davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Fisher River News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beebe and Kyle
Beebe were dinner guests Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gilbertson.
Jack Laderer spent Tuesday night
visiting at the Harvey Shelley home.
A large number attended Thanks
giving program last Wednesday eve-
ming given by the Manicke school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Kenelty spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Garth's
mother, Mrs. A. Kenelty.
Mrs. John Gardipee and daughter
Mary and Grit Brown were business
callers in Libby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Fleming and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at the Ray
Shelley home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

E. Strom and J. w. Barrett have filed
in this office their application to ex-
change SEASW4, SWASEA, Sec. 5,
T. 80 N, R. 28W.; Sec. S. T. 81 n, h
Is W.; Sec. II, WhWh. NEHSWN.
NWASEA, Sec IL, Sec q, I.
81 N, r. % W., within
the Forest, and the NEA, Sh-
NW14, EIaSEl4, 4Nt2NWASE14, SWA-.
SEA-, N11N1zSWA, S1aN1zSEt4SWA.
ShShSWA, Sec rs; SEANEA, Nh
NEASEA, ShSEASEA ElaSWHSEl4,
Sec rs; Ell Sec. IS, T. 80 NJ, r. % W.;
Sec. 6, T. 81 NJ, r. Is W.; S1zNEA.
WiaNWA, Sl2 Sec. /; Nlz6EA,
SEASEA Sec. 2; ElsEla, Lot 2, Sec
8; Sec. Is, r. 81 NJ, r. % W., M. P. M,
adjacent to the Forest, less easements
to the Great Northern Railway COM
pany for rights of-way for railroad
as constructed and defined on the
ground, for timber of an equal value
to be cut from portions of Secs 10,
IL, IA, 16, "a, a. rs, T. 81 NJ, r. 81
W., M. P. M, under the Act OF Con-
gress Of March 20, 1922, as amended
BY the Acts Of February Is, 1925, and
January 80, 1929.
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber
selected or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity To
file their protests with the Forest SUI
pervisor at Libby, Montana
c. S. WEBB,
n13-d4-4t Forest Supervisor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Jennings News Notes

Roderick Campbell was down
Wednesday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson; the Pattersons being guests OF
the Frarys over the Thanksgiving holt
days
Mr. and Mrs. Hubacher of Libby
spent Thanksgiving here with the
Phancos.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dudley were
Jennings visitors Friday
Roderick Campbell was in town Fri
day afternoon.
Captain and Milton Cottrell and
Shorty Shanklin drove down from
their claim on Wolf creek Sunday.
Reports that Mr.. Shanklin had been
lost several days and had been given
up for dead have all proved false. Mr.
Shanklin left to look over trap line
one morning and darkness Aevertook
him several miles out that evening. He
stopped at a ranch near Jennings over
night and started back to camp the
next morning arriving there at noon.
In the mean time newspaper re-
porter visited the claim and thought
it an interesting write-up. However,
MIR. Shanklin remarked he had been
given a great deal of publicity tfre last
month.
Mrs. Marshall Candee entertained
the residents of Jennings Saturday
evening at a card party. Four tables
of five hundred were in~play, prizes
| for high and low score going to Mrs.
Candee and Mrs. Phanco respectively.
Bountiful refreshments were served at
midnight.
Marshall Candee left for Spokane
Sunday where he will resume his
studies at Gonzaga.
Mrs. Marie Dudley spent Sunday
and Monday in Libby.
Mrs. George Ikeda went to Libby
Sunday to have some dental work
done.
Harold Dudley came down from the
ranch Monday to meet Mrs. Dudley.
j Roderick Campbell was a business
visitor Monday.
1 F. M. Patterson was in Jennings
Monday.
i Lynn Frary returned to his home
here Tuesday from Havre.
Mr.. Patterson and Roderick Camp
bell went bear hunting Tuesday bu
declared the bear had vacated shortl,
before their visit to his den.
Mrs Patterson was a caller in Jen.
nings Tuesday.
Roderick Campbell stopped here OF
his way to the Patterson ranci
Wednesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
UTILITY REPORT SHOWS
GROWTH OF TERRITORY

OF special interest to the many local
shareholders and customers of the
Mountain States Power Company is
the shareholders quarterly bulletin re-
Gently received here. The bulletin,
which accompanied the regular quart
erly dividend on Mountain States
Power Company pyeferred stock, indi-
Gates steady growth and develop
ment of the territory served by this
well known public utility, A large
amount of new construction work has
been in evidence during the past three
months as may be seen from the fol-
lowing paragraphs taken from this
quarterly report:
Excellent progress has been noted
oif~the extensive improvement program
now under way in the Kalispell divi-
sion Construction OF the new trans
mission line extending from the Big
Fork power plant to Kalispell, Mon
tana, is now complete and the line
placed in operation, assuring an ample
and dependable supply Of power, par
ticularly during the winter months
when transmission lines are subject 70
severe stress. The improvements and
additions to the dam and forebay at
Big Fork hydro electric plant are pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and it is ex-
pected that this work will be completed
by the first of November. The outdoor
substation at Kalispell is nearing COM
pletion and will be placed in service
at an early date. The removal of this
substation from the Kalispell division
office building provides considerable
additional space in this building which
will be utilized to good advantage for
store and office purposes
In addition to the work mentioned
here the company is carrying on an
extensive program Of plant betterments
at many places throughout the North
west where it has plants.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Gateway Items

Mr.. Lang and Dad Sattler were
here on business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dashiell and chill
dren of Eureka were visitors at the
Sattler home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leighty and
children were in the village one day
this week
A. J. Fleming, deputy collector oil
customs at this port, has returned to
his official duties after a 10 days va
cation.
Among those attending the dance
at Eureka Thanksgiving night were
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Weatherly, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Fleming, X L. Gray,
Bud Fleming, Maxine Doble and her
sisters, Angelina and Ethel, also Sam
and Johnnie Doble.
Miss Maryem Genre spent Thanks
giving with her parents at Fortine.
Halmar Lewis station agent, drove
to Eureka Sunday.
r. Williams and son George were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Weatherly Sunday evening.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs Art
Fleming and Keifer L. Gray The
Weatherlys have a fine Atwater Kent
and radio was enjoyed until late in
the evening
The Night Hawks met at Bud Flem-
ings home Monday evening and en-
ioyed a fine practice They are get
ting in shape for the dance at Rex
ford Saturday night, Dec. 9Th
Mrs. Jesse Ross and son Billy were
in town Sunday evening to procure
medicine for sick COW which hap
pened to be one of their fine thor
oughbred Jerseys.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Nose Letourneau, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator Of the estate
Of Nose Letourneau, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrators at Libby, in the County
of Lincoln, State Of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate.
w. m. CURTIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day Of November, 1880
Nj. ID. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. nl3-di-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
RcXford News.

Miss Jessie Dewar spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Priest River visiting her sister
Lucille.
Mrs. H. Kaieding and two children
spent Thanksgiving in Yakima visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin returned
Friday from Spokane where they spent
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson of Libby
spent Wednesday here.
The members of the Wednesday
Evening Card Club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. w. c. Fewkes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

After he had completed the manu-
script for the first volume of his work
on the French revolution Thomas Car
lyle sent 1t to his old friend John
Stuart Mill. The manuscript was de-
stroyed by maid while cleaning up
Mills rooms. Carlyle was compelled
to work nearly q year to reproduce
The work which. OF course, was not
the same as the first drart.-l'ath0nd-
or Magazine
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Subscribe for the Western News
only $500 = year. less thsn cents
week.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Maggie E. Tempieman, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator OF the estate
Of Maggie c. Templeman, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at the law office OF Will
liam Herbert in the City Of Libby,
County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said
estate.
DAVID c. TEMPLEMAN.
Administrator of the Estate OF said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 10th
day of November, 1880.
WILLIAM HERBERT,
Attorney for Petitioner. n13--d4-4t
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE.
Libby, Montana, November ID, 1880
Notice is hereby given that Adina
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
TooLEY LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS

1 T.hose<neither tardy nor absent this
nbnth are: Ethel Doble, Emma Doble,
Esther Ann Knott, Glen Rayson, Harry
Doble and Kenneth Knott
Jack Frost paid a visit to our school,
freezing nearly all of the plants dur
ing his stay.
The following poems were written
for language:
The White Silence.
Beneath the gray November cloud,
An echoing howl rings clear and loud.
Through the groves and tangled
wildwood,
The lofty frs and pine trees stood.
The Heavens opened and dropped
below,
A white and glistening ever lasting
flow.
The lone wolf still on the hill top cries.
As the snow floats downward from
the darkened skies.
ETHEL DOBLE,
Eighth Grade
The SnoWstorm.
We watched the sunlight's fading
And saw the clouds of approaching
snow.
The howl of the wolf came lonely and
clear.
The echoing silence that winter was
saa~<Neare
The green trees turned to tombs of
white.
Deeply buried from human sight.
They stood in their wintry graves
row on row,
With its mantle cold of glistening
snow.
BY HELEN BUTTS,
Eighth Grade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

Peninsula bears for size and pug nacity. Their isolation protects them.
 A six-foot carved Thlinket food dish of fine workmanship. and a dancing rattle which only a stal- wart man can wield. are among the valuable specimens of native handi- craft bequeathed to the territorial museum by the will of the late w. E. Merrill, who died in Sitka last year. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, cur ator of the museum. reports that Merrill's collection contains many specimens which are superior to anything now in the museum.
 A Bostonian by birth and an artist by temperament and educa- tion, Merrill spent the best years of his life in Sitka. a student of Thin git culture. He wore the flowing tie and wide hat of the Rarisian Latin Quarter, and these peculiari- ties, together with a certain non chaIance in regard to making mon ey, caused many of the tourists to label him eccentric. Merrill's Alas kan friends. recognizing genius, conceded him the right to be diff ferent."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

FOR SALE-6 h. D. gas engine in
 Al condition at c. H. Bryant
 Boat Shop. 1127$
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

PREPARED when fire strikes your home or business.
 SHUR-SToP is the unfailing way. Dolly Hatton, Agent. 1130"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
ADS

FOR SALE-Wrangell Shingle Mill including mill, broom modern
 house and 200-foot frontage bay front property. The whole layout for S3500.00. Inquire at mill. If.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

WHITE SEWING MACHINES Turn in your old machine on a
 new one. Free instruction in use of attachments. Easy terms. Dol ly Hatton, Agent. 1130"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

OLD PAPERS FOR sALE-while they last, 2 bundles for 15 cents. Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
EPISCOPAL H P Cnrser. Rentnr

Nov. 27, 10 a. m.-Union Thanks giving service. Rev. Pederson preacher.
 Sunday, Nov. 30-10:45 a. m.- Holy Communion and lecture.
 Nov. 30 is St. Andrews Day and also the Sunday in the church year. The theme therefore will be 'The Church and Recreation"
 The ten-hour day is practically gone. The five-day week is prac- tically at our doors. Too much spare time may be what? We say to children, "The devil finds work for idle hands to do." Does he quit with children? The church has 8 work to lead men to use their rec. reation right.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

The following passengers arrived in Wrangell on the Queen last Thursday afternoon: F. Munroe, Joe Meherin. c. H. Helgeson, Pete San dal. Chris Morse. Those embarking here were: Wm. DeHaas, Joe Carl son. Mrs. J. Webster. A. J. Nelson, w F. Fykerada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

Fon Ketehikan-E. c. Zern. For Seattle-Mrs. Kate Shurick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
THE CHURCHES i
PRESBYTERIAN
Russell F. Pederson. Pastor
s..s..ss..s..s..s-.s..s..i..I.-.....s..ss......

Russell F. Pederson, Pastor
 The Sunday services are conduct ed in the grade school building. The mid-week service, Wednesday at 7:30, is at the manse.
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. "Our One Real Hope"
 12 noon-Bible school.
 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
 7:3O D. m.-Evening service. "A Heart for Civic Improvement"
 Union Thanksgiving services to- morrow at 10 a. m. at the Episco- pal church.
 Come. let us worship together
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

Winter claimed it's first victim in the Interior when Leo Sliseo, clad in a light suit and without an oyercoat, was found frozen near Johnny Campbell's roadhouse on the Tanana trail. Slisco was drug ad- dict, recently from San Francisco. He had just completed a S0-day jail sentence in Fairbanks for be- ing a habitual user of drugs, and was on his way afoot to visit neAa- tives in the Koyukuk when he sue cumbed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

About two weeks ago a parka- clad robber entered the Merchants Cafe in Fairbanks and held up the employees, escaping with $75. His parha was made of khaki drill, it's hood partly concealing his face and a black mask completed his regalia. Oldtimers will recall the notorious Blue Parka Man" who operated with neatness and dispatch in Fair banks during the boom days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

The steamer Farragut arrived at o'clock Sunday morning with the following passengers for Wrangell R. E. Ketching and Herman Fleck. Lucille Hernendez embarked for Pet ersburg. The Ferragut called in at Ladysmith and Nanaimo on her way north
 The following passengers embark ed on the Northland Saturday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
Panordmd
By KINEMA

Word comes from Billings, Mont, that Jujiro Wada. better known in the North as ''Wada the Jap" is headed for Alaska again. Sour doughs know him for a sturdy tray- eler who is hard to pass on the trail. One year when famine reign ed along the Mackenzie he paid a dollar a can for sardines to feed his dogs. It was he who brought news of the gold discovery at what is now Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

Eastern sportsmen intent on hav- ing Kodiak Island declared a sane tuary for the big brownies, owing to the immense size they attain,
 are disparaged by Jack Pegues of the Juneau Empire, who maintains that the bears on the Alaska Penin- sula are even larger than the ami mals on Kodiak sland. Hasselberg, dean of Alaska bear hunters. claims that the bears which inhabit the country around Mt. St. Elias have the edge on both the Kodiak and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

Pilot Frank Dorbandt, who aided in the search for Capt. Burke and his companions in the Liard, reports that there are thousands of lakes in that region, and great many of them were inspected at close range without. finding any trace of the lost flyers. Donbandt also re- ports that Burke once started a for est fire to call attention to his plight when he was forced down in the wilderness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

The Yukon arrived at o'clock Tuesday afternoon with one passen- ger fon this port: j. H. Brokaw of Juneau. The following passengers embarked:
 For Ketchikan: J. w Gucker.
 For Seattle: A. B. Anderson, Dr. J. W. Edmunds, A H. Sonsthagen. c. Peterson. Gust Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Lars Stokke, August Flisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Il = n
Sun Is DiSnlaCed

MUCH work on the orbit of Pluto
1V1 has been done at the students
observatory of the University of
California by E. C. Bower and F.
L. Whipple, under supervision of
Professor A. o. Leuschner, and at
Mt. Wilson observatory by DR.. Seth
B. Nicholson and N. U. Mayall. DR..
Leonard bases his opinion on the
result of these studies.
1.-THE sun is displaced a quarter of
the way from the center of Pluto's
orbit to the point on the orbit which
is nearest the sum-" he says.
The center of the orbit of Pluto
lies just beyond the orbit of Saturn.
1.-THE mean distance of the new
planet from the sun is nearly forty
astronomical units, the astronomical
unit being the mean distance from
the earth to the sun, or rougly 3d.
100000 miles, he says.
Accordingly, a distance of forty
astronomical units amounts in round
numbers to 3,7O0,000,O0O miles.
"The orbit Of the planet is SO pro-
nouncedly elliptical, however, that
it's distance from the sun varies to
the extent Of some 1,800,000,000
miles, the minimum distance being
equal to about 2,SOO,OO0,OOO miles, or
a trif1e less than that of Neptune,
and the maximum distance to ap-
proximately 4,6OO,0OO0oO miles, or
nearly IS per cent greater than that
of Neptune, hitherto the outermoSt
known member of the planetary
family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

modified in various forms for great
er ease in transportation and
greater safety in handling.
Among the products widely used
is evaporated milk. Evaporated
milk is prepared by mixing the
milk from many cows and heating
it until go per cent of the water is
removed.
By stirring and by constantly agi-
tating the concentrated product, the
fat globules are broken up and
later distributed throughout the
milk.
The concentrated evaporateo
mixture then is put in cans, sealed
and heated to a temperature of
about $40 degrees Fahrenheit. AS
result the germ life largely is de-
stroyed.
Evaporated milk seems to keep
almost indefinitely when put up in
sealed cans. When the evaporated
product is mixed with an equal
amount of water a milk becomes
available which is little more con-
centrated than the fresh mixed
milk from number of COWS, but it
is to all intents and purposes other
wise about the same.
1t has been urged that evaporated
milk is more digestible than fresh
milk because of the finely divided
form of the fat globules.
Studies of the various forms of
evaporated milk indicate that it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Life in MIR. Ford's Utopia

How do Henry Ford's highly paid workers actually
live? The wizard of the vver repeatedly has stated
that he believes IN high wages so that his employees
can raise their standard of living and make better
use of their leisure time
Do they actually meet their grocer, landlord and
haberdasher with complacency and still have a
healthy margin for the "ive-foot bookshelf" volumes
from the "Book-of- the-Ionth Club" violin lessons
and symphony concerts?
The United States department of labor investl-
gated the living conditions and expenses of 100 rep
resentative families employed by Ford at his mini
mum wage of ST a day. The results have been pub
lished What kind of story Go they tell?
Fortv-four of the 100 families lived beyond the
average income of $171187. Nineteen had expendi-
lures which approximately equal to their in
come. Thrty-seven lived within their income and
were able to save small amounts.
The main items in the expenditures ranked as
follows 1922 per cent went for food 226 per cent for
clothing per cent for fuel and light So per cent for
furniture and furnishings and 217 per cent for mis-
cellaneous expenditures.
How did Mr.. Ford's employees spend their money
beyond the range of necessities of life? All the
families bought newspapers, spending on the average
of $12O6 for these Eghty-sx families attended the
movies at some time during the year, averaging s645
for this indulgence Forty-eight bought periodicals
and magazines Forty-three had telephones in the
house.
Forty-seven kept automobiles and nineteen bought
new ones Eleven travelled some time during the
year. Nine went on excursions and seven took vaca-
tons outside the CITY, Eight carried personal prop
erty insurance and four accident insurance
Seven bought one or more books during the year.
Nine took music lessons The music tastes and IA
ciIties of the group are well reflected in the fact
that forty-five families owned monographs thirty
five radio sets and thirteen pianos. Only three
families attended dances during the year and but two
plays or concerts.
While these figures indicate that Mr.. FordS
workers are able to keep body and soul together when
employed they do not show that wages in the Ford
factories are creating colony of esthetes, book
worms philosophers or social butterflies They have
escaped squalor but their life appears to be drab
and cramped.
Little intellectual improvement is to be found IN
a group in which seven out of hundred families buy
one book in the course Of the year. Not much can
be done to increase the appreciation of the higher
things of life" when but two out of the hundred
families attend the theater concert hall in year.
An average expenditure of $6.45 a family for the
movies indicates that even the uplifting influence of
the screen is but slightly exploited Mr.. Ford may
have banished the need for charity but he has not
created utopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
EvapOrated Milk Found Safe Food

about the same as boiled milk.
Such vitamin G as the milk con-
tains appears to be destroyed COM
pletely, but the other Vitamins are
not affected.
Since milk is not In any sense
of the word at any time a rich
source of vitamin C, this should not
interfere with the use of this milk
product.
It long has been customary to add
orange juice, tomato juice, and va
rious other fruit juices to the diet of
even the young infant to provide
sufficient amounts of vitamin G.
From the point Of view of germ
safety, evaporated milk is an eX-
ceedingly good product. Many
authorities are convinced that it is
the most suitable form Of milk
available for feeding most infants,
For many years this product has
been used in infant feeding. 1t
should not be confused with certain
condensed milks to which large
amounts Of sugar have been added
and which therefore does not rep
resent the equivalent of cows milk.
It is found that infants fed on
sweetened condensed milk may in
crease rapidly in weight, but their
flesh is flabby and their condition
in general not as good as that of
infants fed with proper formulas
made with milk as a basis.