davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Local Briefs

Fully seven booths being planned
for erection at Happy's Inn over July
4th and 5th. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Velton of Kalis-
pell are visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Mrs Archie Thompson and two chill
dren of Rexford spent Sunday and
Monday in Libby.
Lest We Forget-the Old Time Dance
at Woodman Hall Saturday, June 81
Given by Moose Lodge. 1t
Mrs. c. o. Rowe and granddaughter,
Dorothy Becker, are spending few
days in ReMord this week
Mrs L. Ohlrich entertained num-
Der of ladies at a lawn party Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs Eli
Woods who plans to leave next week
for her new home III Wallace, Ida.
Vote for Geo. w. Piggott, democratic
candidate for county commissioner,
Primary election July Is. rs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Italy Makes Good Use
of Vast Water Power

One after another the great water
tails of the Alps and Apennines have
oeen placed in subjugation by Italy,
their water guided into huge, high
pressure conduits and forced to turn
giant turbines, writes Henry Kit
tredge Norton in Worlds Work.
Before the World war these turbines
we're already producing two billion
kilowatt hoMs per year; during the
war, because OF the shortage of coal
and the need for power, this capacity
was increased by another billion kllo-
watts. After the postwar turbulence
had settled down into the Fascist
regime, a new impetus was given to
electrical development. and by the end
Of 1925 tlfe actual consumption had
reached 7.5000O0,0OO kilowatt hours
per annum.
Since then 1t has continued to
mount More than 1000 Of Italy's o.
O00 commuDes are now supplied with
electrical energy. The per capita con-
sumption runs close to 200 kilowait
hours.
AS was to be expected under the
circumstances, by far the greater por-
ton of Italy's electrical energy is used
In turning the wheels OF her factories.
Lighting is a secondary consideration.
Sixty per cent OF Italy's electrical
energy is used for motor power: Is per
cent for light and heat; IA per cent
In the metallurgical and chemical In.
dustries, and the remaining II per cent
for the electrified railways.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

An Irlshman entered his local post
office and told the young woman be-
hind the counter that he wanted to
forward an express letter.
He placed the usual fee on the eOun-
ter, but was informed that an add
tional sixpence would be required az
the addressee lived some considerable
distance outside the delivery area.
The Irlshman seemed rather puA
zled al this request. but after q mo.
ment's hesitation, ventured:
We'll, you LET the letter 60 ms Ii IL.
| don't want TO pay the extra sixpence,
but ORR write to them an tell them
70 30 to the Office and collect it,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Alphabetical History

The National Geographic society
says that no true alphabet Ia In use
today by people who originated IT,
The English alphabet came Direct,
from the Latin. The Romans Dor
rowed II from the Greeks. the Greeks
from the Phoenicians II is not known
whence the Phoenicians obtained their
alphabet II has been suggested thar
the ~ characters were adopted from
the hieroglyphics OF Egypt, the cunei
form characters OF Babylon or the
symbols used by the Utilities or Gre
tans. A theory widely accepted today
Is that the Phoenlcans. being greai
traders and therefore familiar with
the various systems OF writing used
by the nations dwelling around the
Mediterranean, chose from them such
symbols as they needed and thus com
piled their own alphabet
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Lest We Forget-the Old Time Dance
at Woodman Hall Saturday, June 81.
Given by Moose Lodge. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weeks left dur
ing the week for Walla Walla, Wash,
where they will visit with sister of
Mrs. Weeks. They may decide to To-
cate there.
Miss Agnes Lee visited Kalispell last
Tuesday, going over by airplane and
making the voyage in IS minutes. She
states the mountains seen from the
airplane were marvelously beautiful
sight
More and better games than ever
before, with good prizes July 4th and
5th at Happy's Inn. 1t
Chas. T. Young, former deputy
county clerk and recorder, returned
to Libby Saturday from Nampa, Ida,
where he has spent the past fsw
months, having resigned his position
here because of poor health. Mr.. Young
filed on Saturday as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for county
treasurer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
The Homestead

Brown shall do just as | like. II
want to smoke 10 the drawing room.
| shall smoke In the drawing room
And that's that!
Silence.
Brown warming up)-What's more,
the carpet Is good enough ash-tray for
me. Quite good enough. So please
understand In future
Silence.
Brown tcontinuing) And II you
think I'm going to spend the whole
afternoon standing about loaded up
with parcels, you've made mighty
big
Problem: How long had his wife
been deaf7
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Not only will the Rainbow Flying
service establish airplane transporta-
ton service to the inaccessible Salmon
Lake district in the Flathead country,
but also-if present plans materialize-
landing fields will be established in the
upper Swan country
A. w. Stephenson, head of the fly
ing service and chief pilot of the Ma
tional Parks Anyways, is sold on the
proposition of developing air service
along these lines. He believes adequate
landing fields can be located and
sportsmen can be carried to remote
and beautiful game and fish paradises
in few hours that required days of
travelling on pack horses in former
days.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Pirates Win One More Game.

One more game in the Twilight
League was played on Thursday eve
ming of last week, between the Pirates
and Business Men. The Pirates chalked
up another victory, with a score of 6
to 0.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Libby stores will be open the night
of July 3rd, closed all day July 4th
and open again Saturday, July 5th.
MERCHANTS COMMUTE.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

The Western News is Lincoln c0un-
ty newspaper, boosting for all parts Of
our county. Your name should be on
the subscription list. Only 500 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

| am now prepared to give instruc-
ton on piano Please call at residence
or phone 72-W.
HELEN ROWE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Albertson has joined the ranks of
Montana airport communities. True, this
airport could be more modern, but con-
sidering the size of the community it
is excellent and has inspired praise of
visiting pilots.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

With their luggage and hats aboard
the North Coast Limited and with the
steamer to Norway leaving on the very
day they arrived in New York, it was
imperative that three men who were
left behind in Spokane should overtake
the fast N P. train. There was only one
way out They chartered plane and
flew to Missoula where they waited
for some time for their train to arrive.
It was the first plane ride for all three.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

The Western News is Lincoln coun-
ty newspaper, boosting for all parts Of
our county. Your name should be on
the subscription list Only $500 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Short Shots AtThe
Weeks News
(By the United Press.

MSSOULA.-The backs of Ravalli
$4,000 head of sheep will yield gold
en- harvest of approximately $100, 600
this year. Over half of the Bitter Root
valley wool quota has moved to Chi
cago and Boston and additional ship
nents are being made daily. Shearing
was started early this season.
HELENA.-Need of fighting the
spotted fever wood tick and the neces-
sity Of federal appropriations for the
same purpose was stressed before
the. American Public Health associa-
ton convention in Salt Lake City, June
1914 by Montana physicians and en-
tomologists.
HELENA--"To Montana first, then
the scenic northwest and finally, If you
still have time, 60 anywhere YOU
please" This is one of the .ffe~e
slogans Of the Montana Automobile as
sociatioKAin its Stay Day-In- Mon
tana" campaign.
BUTTE.-If the present trend con-
tinues, it will be but matter of few
years before migratory and native
birds will be virtually non-existent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Billy Dilley arrived in the city the
first of the week and plans to be here
some time.
Mrs. Irene Stevens arrived home
during the week from Minnesota where
she had been called few weeks ago
by the death of sister.
After the circus Sunday Carleton
Joughin and Paul Curtis motored to
Troy to attend the ball games between
Troy and Standpoint teams.
August Bergstrom of Great Falls was
in the city several days the past week
arranging for assessment work to be
done on the property of the Fairbault
Mining company.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Olson motored to
Bozeman Friday returning Saturday
with their son Howard and Tom Far
ris, both of whom had been attend
ing Montana State college at that place.
Jack Brown left Saturday for Gla-
cier National Park where he will be
employed during the season Brown
has acted in the capacity of cowboy
guide in the park for many years but
This season will be stationed in the
information bureau, in Glacier Park
hotel.
The evening service at the Method
list church next Sunday will be
union service of the Presbyterian and
Methodist congregations, with Rev.
Geo. Morris preaching and Rev. R. r:
Wick leading the singing There will
be special music, both vocal and in
strumentaL
An invitation has been extended to
the young people of the Methodist
church to conduct services at the Claus
Detjens home out on the Kalispell
road, about Ia miles from Libby. The
first service will be held next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the di-
rection of the pastor.
E. N. Alley, vice president and gen.
eral manager of The Zonolite COM
pany, states that shipments Of raw
Zonolite were started to Canada last
week, on the contract recently closed
with large interests there. Mr.. Alley
states that in spite of the business de-
preston over the country, the COM
pany is receiving more inquiries than
ever before from new concerns regard
ing Zonolite.
Not the least interesting part of a
circus is to watch the enjoyment of
the little folks and listen to their in
terested remarks. Sunday while watch
ing the Barnes people put up their
big tents one little Libby miss was
heard to remark, Mama, when are
they going to unpack the lions" A
Libby youngster got SO interested in
working his way in to the circus
that he forgot his paper route and his
patrons had to get along without their
Sunday paper until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Alley arrived
home during the past week from a
trip to Butte, Helena and other Mon
tana cities where MIR. Alley was at
tending to business interests. They
were accompanied home from Butte by
their little niece, Betty Alley, who will
visit here for several weeks. Mr.. Alley
states that while on the way home
they counted % deer between Kalis-
pell and Happy's Inn and then got
tired of counting. Not more than three
unrn xaeu at any oun tiYnn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

according to conclusions reached by
the national forest service following a
five-year survey of game bird condi-
tons in Montana and northern Idaho.
1T has been noticeable forest serv-
ice officials said, that the migratory
flight has almost ceased to occur It
seems to have been broken into more
.or less Of a migration of stragglers.'
ANACONDA.-Proposal that George
town lake, location of a large fish
hatchery and favorite fishing haunt
for southwestern Montana anglers, be
closed was formally opposed the other
night by the Anaconda Anglers club.
The sportsmen agreed that the lake
should be closed during spawning sea
son, but should be left open the re-
mainder of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Engcbretson
and daughter Carmen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward McGrcw and daughter.
Evelyn, were informal supper guests
II the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott Sunday evening. Other callers
At the Scott ranch sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lombard and
daughter, Harhard
Mr., and Mrs Fred Smith of Van
Nuys, who were former residents of
Mcloland, made number of calls
m old friends last Saturday. They
were here oycr the week end, look,
ing over some OF their property
Interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Wcuo Of Ro-
sltaS Dam, rctnrncd home sunday
&fter a two weeks vacation. most
of which was spent at Long Beach.
MIR. and Mrs Jesse Mcbride. and
son, Richard, mo;orcd to Coarhcll
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Gang.ster Leader
Is Shot Down
Continued from page u

r.e iuSt this avenUe If escape.
There was a second burst Of fire,
,iis one from Ike rear Of the mar
row court.
The rear OF the machine gua IN the
little enclosure vas de9icniug 1t
continued fer moment, echoes fol
l1wed. aGl the clamor die5 out,
Deathly silence followed. tu3nc
ran from behind H. EAR. Motorcycle
Policeman Charles Fuller. who lives
q block away, heard the shots and
pointed the cab driver. They placed
AieIlo's body in the cab and took i
70 hospital.
Aiello's i2e0tita was mystery
,or an hour until Is name Was de-
ciphered ON q badly torn COAT label.
Detectives broke into the apart
ment from which the ballet, had
been fired. The found evidence
tha, q group of msn lad been wait
ipC tharc tor days ond were pre-
Yarcl to wait many more days il
necessary to Gct A.elIo ION the
spot"
Iht room contained enough canned
food to last four men q month, the
Officers said.
Pa. Rycho. cli.f investigator tor
Tire state attorney, advanced a
theory thai Aicll0 was ordered
killed h Capone IN roprisal for the
murder in june Of Lirelo, Caponc :
@ficnd This, he rointed out, might
also explain the murder a few
months ago Of Jack Zuta. Aiello :
lieutenant. Roche mas been an cX-
ponent ot the ,haorv that L:ngle, q
lnch,tcec. v2, killed by the Aie.io-
gang because he cut
in ou their profit. from north side
underworld activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
VARIETY MARKS
PROGRAM GIVEN
AT ROTARY CLUB

! Po;arjans enjoyed widely diver
5sificd program at Yesterdays 5 week
f II meeting. with President john NJ.
Nep'cy presiding
II. O. Anderson, evangelist who IS
conducting services at the First
Baptist church. gave a splendid talk
on Amcrjea2i>m, laudjng the pic,
uccr spirit which he declared still
PERSISTS in his country and has en-
aI'ej r ta forge TO the front rank
N aH lines ct cudcaNor.
Major James Il. nooiittlc. ot the
California State Chamber Of Com
mc,eg. gave q short talk on coudj-
tion~ in California, declaring that
.ae need et cooperation among all
sections If he state WAS never more
H#=f-~atF tHaH III present.
For the benefit Of encouraging
bachelor members of The cluo In
mend their WAYS. Mrs. =. y Murray
sang two delightful solos, acconpan-
jed at the piano ly Mrs. j. NJ. cru
se.
Don Isoc ard his Barbara Worth
hotel orchestra again pleased the
Bo1ariaus with q splendid musical
program If vocal and Instrumental
numbers.
President kcplcy urged all Rotar-
an> 10 attend tonight 5 football
-amo and also asked them to cooper
1te in supplying transportation for
hildrcn to attend the I. :. Marine
2and concert en- Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
BY MRS. WARD McGEEW

The Mc!olaud Ladies' Social club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Joe Kiunaird, whose
lcint hostess was Mrs. q. G.
Richards.
\ very pleasant afternoon was en-
ioyod, cljmaXcd by a hoop throw
inc contest, in which Mrs. Il. Ncl.
fcrt won the prize. Mrs. McElroy
won tie prize for making the most
difficult throw.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, and the next
meeting was announced TO be at the
LONE Of Ms. Alex Meyer. whose
Joint hostess will be Mrs Isaac Me.
Bride.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mcsdames w. W. Nccth, Ed
Hovd, l.. }. skipper, il. {. Skipper
Alice Heath, and GLADYS McElroy.
Members present were Mesdames
Harry James. II. O. Galloway, j. G.
Woolsey. Il. \. Wells. Ebert New.
ton. Charles Galloway, Jesse Me.
Bride, Hardy Odcii, Mcryl lIartspck,
Alex Meyer, Ralph EnscbretSon.
Dan Scott. Georgc Lindsay. Richard
Merrill. Il. Ncitcri, Ward McGrcw,
and the hoStesses.
Mir. and Mrs. Joe kmnaird were
very delightfully."- surprised one eve.
ming last week wfcu y number OF
their friends ami ucighpors came IN
10 surprise them on their twenty
fourth wedding anniversary. They
all came at q q clock, bringing food
Tor pot luck dinner
In honor of the occasion, Il lovely
new bedroom rug was presented 10
Nj. and Mrs. kinraird.
After dinner, tables were arranged
to, bridge, which was euioycd until
a late hour. Prizes We're won by
Mrs Laurence Richards. first, and
Ms Mack Trentham. consolation.
Tor ladies; ard Joe Kinnaird, first.
tor men, and Meryl Hartsock, CON
ISOLATION.
Those who made mp this happy
yartv were Mr.. aud Atrs. I'd Boyd,
NJ. and Mrs Elbcrt Newton, Mr..
and Mrs. Neryl liartSork, Mr and
I,rs. G. G. Richards, Nh and Mrs.
Laurence Richards, Nh. and Mrs.
Mack Trcntham, Lytle kinnaird.
and McSdames Alice Heath, Gladys
McElroy, Cora Mccall, Il, G. Skip.
per, and the honor guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Davidson Case
Actions Dropped
Continued from page y

within the scope Of the law required
i'm filing of complaints.
Attempting to file criminal CON.
Ylajnt undcr section 712 Of the penal
code while he was still in San Quen-
TN, Davidson charged that the com
iaint was returned to him with the
statement that the section had been
repealed. He later discovered, as.
serted Davidson, ;hat section ~
lad not been repealed until after
uc was released from san Quentin.
On one occasion he obtained en-.
rIoymcn. in order that he might hc
p@roled from San Quentin, Davidson
said. and Ed II. Whytc, state parole
officer, also named as defendant
m The suit refused to permit Kim to
accept this employment, causing
iir 10 remain in san Quentin.
Another effort te obtain employ
meut was successful when H. Am.
bort Of Calcxico agreed TO employ
him. according to the affidavit, in
spite OF the efforts of Nhyte 10 pre-.
vent il whom he informed Anbort
that Davidson wa~ crippled and
compelled - use a crutch.
For these reasons Davidson asks
;hat the damage suit be tried n the
ourt> Of this county.
He brought suig, charging false ar
uest, after Il" had been eXtralicted
from Virginia on charge of oh.
Lining money under false pretenses
sad sent t. san Quentin. At that
sine Davidson was appearing before
he house of representatives sub
committee to Investigate alcoholic
.rtivities. and claimed to have evi-
1crcc involving q number Of bank
a- institute ane ON he Pacific coast,
II in other parts Of the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. j. +. Brock viii spend today
in san Diego.
pr. Gobel Hurst of Los Angeles IS
here for y week 5 vacation and will
he the house guest Of his sister, Mrs.
4. J.. Nelson, 735 He'll avenue. Or.
Hurst is q former valley resident
aHa his many friends will bc de
lighted to know OF lis visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon have
had rs their house guests Mrs. Ken.
1ar :, brothers and sisters from Les
Angeles. Miss Marjorie Owen and
Heva~l, Fred, Edwin and Cecil
Owen.
AIr. aul Mrs. W. 4. Schcniraa
lett this morning for san Diego on
q brief business trip.
l.. z. UaH. peri~hahlc agent # tlte
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway coneanr. is here from L.
Angeles TODAY oE company business.
Mrs. =. 7. Warner was among the
visitors here yesterday from Holt
Vile.
Atr. ana NJ. =. /. LeAI aht thFte
SONS. former residents OF FL Centre,
.eeeHtlv returned from Texas where
-aev have made their home for sc1s
oral years. Miss Louise Long.
daughter, is teaching IN Texas and
viii Join her family later.
{. G. H.yges viii arrive tomor-
row nigh. after q loat trip fro@
san Frauoisea .n1 wiz mako lis
heme i'm FL Centre. Mrs IIayne,
has been here foy some time. She
: serving meals at tile FL Centre
7 rf,er store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Conduct Hearing
On Water Sale

Thomas f. Cannon, examiner for
tac state railroad board las, nignI
conducted hearing in Wcstmorl;nd
on the application of +. !. cook %
sell t. the Nmfriesu States War
Service Company of California thu
Ne- mogland water system.
Tho matters came under tie iuris
diction Of tho railroad board ~ Il
public utility
Evidence Of valuation and plan.
for Development should The trans
ts- be approved were introduced be
fore Cannon.
The decision of the boari on The
Transfer is expected within a week.
according to statement made by
Cannon last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Happy Event For
FL Centre Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel LEI, thi>
afternoon for Porteryi.lc where ;hey
Viz attend the golden wedding am
uiversary Of Mrs. Hctzei : parents,
Nr. and Mrs. v. }. Davis.
II Of the nine children 't the
eouplt are living and viii be prescr.
st tic anniversary. There are E
grandchildren. ThuN-tl.rcc persons
gre 10 attend
NJ. and Mr>. Davis were m1rriel
in Missouri and came T. California
MANY wears ago.
NJ. and Mrs. Eerzrl viii return
to Fl Gentro en- Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Sea Scouts To
Meet Monday

sea scout, will meet Monday eve
ming a. clock in the Scout hrt
at the Ii Centre city park, with Roy
Sweeney first m.te, in charge.
lie plans 20 give the two crews
some good competitive programs
with Crew No. : under Fred Ben
son. and Crow ~. under George
Mos.
ono l4-toot doiE la, been re-
Ccivcd and application has been
uadc for tire. 2i-foot whale boats.
WcstmorIald is slated TO get the
first. Yuma has a,ked for another,
and the taird will be kept in In
Verial Nallcy # enough of tie older
boys are interested in tAe o.:auiza
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Brazilian Revolt
Is Successful
CCoatinucd from page y

Cardinal ocbaStiao Lcme. Other rc-
ports said both Washington Luis and
ice President Mello Vienna were
held prisoners in the fortress.
Several persons were reported iii
iurcd in the attacks ON newspaper
buildings. some being shot and
others mt by stones. The number
was believed small.
After destroying the newspapers
regarded as procurement, mob
ot thousands marched cheering down
the AHcnida Rio Branco, acolaimlug
the success of The revolution.
Building Damaged
The 23-story building Of uoitc,
tb1 highest i'm South America, was
the scene Of the greatest violence.
The mob threw furniture to the
street 8Hd set II atirc Others
went from floor to floor forcing the
doors u locked offices. Foreigners
were assured OF safety. The Unit
ell States consulate has offices III
The building. The United Press eff
ICES, also IN the building, We're pro
tcctcd hy an American flag drapod
over the doorway, but the staff WAS
advised 10 flee.
After havin. been isolated for
time. the United Press staff finally
was obliged to yaeate, because OF
mokc tlom the fires and water
from faucets which had been open
ii or every floor. The building was
,oou flooded. Huge fires were
started at each corner of the build
H-, tie flames soon catching en- to
he structure itself. Calmcr persons
..icd to put out the fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Dozen Papers In
One Court Action

Twelve legal documents were
filed this morning in civil action
brought by 0. Malian and Azniv
Maljan against Fugcnc l. stephen
son as administrator Of the estate
Of George w. Stephenson. W. :.
Rench, and the United States Ma
tlonal Bank Of San Diego.
Three were demurrcrs to the com
plant Of the plaintiffs, end uinc
were motions for q change of vcnuc.
seeking to have tho trial moved To-
San Diego
The plaintiffs arc suing for the
return Of $4,000 paid bv taem on
a contract to buy . ranch in .mper-
ial county. They alleged n thci-
complaint that tic lana had boon
misreprcscntcd. and asked In have
the contract repndiated.