davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
REV. RICHARD PRICE
TAKES BRIDE SUNDAY

Libby people will be interested in
an account of the ordination to the
priesthood of the Rev Richard Price
of Whitefish, who also serves the local
Episcopal church as rector and where
he is highly thought of The Rev. Price
was not only ordained to the priest
hood last Sunday but took unto him
self bride on the same day Libby
people attending the ordination serv-
ices at Whitefish were Mr.. and Mrs
M r. Karnes and MIR. and Mrs. Jean
Riley, who motored to Whitefish for
the happys event
The Whitefish Pilot tells of the or
dination and marriage as follows
Richard R. Price was ordained as a
priest of the Episcopal church at i
beautifully impressive ceremony Sun
day morning The Right Rev. William
F. Faber Of Helena bishop of Mon
tana, conducted the ceremony of or
dination. Archdeacon S. D. Hooker of
Helena, presented the candidate and
was assisted by the Rev. Horatio M.
Tragitt of Dillon The Rev. Lee Fl.
Young of Great Falls gave the SER
mon.
Following the ordination holy COM
munion was administered to the newly
ordained priest and to members OF
the congregation Special music by the
church choir was an interesting part
of the services. The prayer book used
was a gift to Rev. Price from mem
\ bers of the Whitefish Guild, and the
Bible was one that had been given to
Mr. Prices mother So years ago. The
church had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion Following the serv-
ices luncheon was served in the guild
rooms Of the church by the Whitefish
Daughters of the King, and the Col
umbia Falls Guild.
There were many visitors from the
missions over which the Rev. Mr.. Price
NJ has had charge for the past two years
including Columbia Falls, Eureka, Lib
by and Troy. Guests from Kalispel
were, Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Schnell
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hummer, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Merigold, Mrs. John Dickey
NISSAN Johns, and the Rev. MIR. anc
Mrs. John E. Como and daughter o
Christ church Mrs. Amanda Guild,
and Miss Bertha Huber were CUES
from Dillon
The Rev. Richard Rupert Price
rector Of Trinity Episcopal church, wa
married Sunday afternoon to Mis-
Edith McGlenn Of Eureka, the RICH
Rev. William r. Faber of Helens
bishop of Montana. performing tn
ceremony The attendants were Mis-
r. r,f %1n IV~sI AZ
and George McGlenn, the bride
brother. Archdeacon S. d. Hooker an
Mrs. Hooker, Helena, the Rev. Horati
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
G. N. WOULD CURTAIL SERVICE
OF . GOOSE" TRAINS

Application for authority to diseon-
tinue trains 263 and 264 (the goose
trains) west Of Rexford, and to limit
the service Of those trains between
Kalispell and Rexford to daily except
Sunday, was filed last week with the
Montana railroad commission by the
Great Northern railway. The trains
now operate daily and Sunday be-
tween Kalispell and Troy. Light traf-
fic was given as the reason for the
proposed service curtailment
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Bessey, and Genevieve Veldman one

Bessey, and Genevieve Veldman one
point each.
Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie, senior lit
erary advisor, Mr.. c. J. Fitting junior
advisor, Mr.. George Hayes, sophomore
advisor, and Miss Lynn jackson, fresh
man advisor, were asked to attend the
meeting of the Honor society last Mon
day for the purpose of awarding points
for participation in the Honor society
senior and Peptomist programs
The society also decided to fine any
one absent from their meetings five
cents, if they did not present a fav-
orable excuse to their advisor or presi-
dent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Galen VIII Address
WOmen's Club

The Libby Womans club will NEE,
again next Tuesday afternoon, October
IA, at 2:30. The program will be ir
charge of Mrs. Ralph Fields and will
be devoted to Montana Institutions
Most Of us have a hazy idea of our
state institutions and a most inter
esting and profitable afternoon is ir
store for the club women
Referendums 80 ard "a will be dis
cussed in a political talk by Judge
Galen. Mrs. Galen will also be pres
ent
The program will be interspercec
with musical numbers. Tea will be
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Give Farewell Dancing Party.

The Swamp Creek Dancing club
gave dancing party at the old Swamp
creek school house Saturday evening.
1t was in the nature of farewell
party for Frank Wickman, who had
been here looking after his farming
interests. About 40 members of the
club were present. Lee Richardson's
orchestra furnished the music and
Eliza Rice was floor manager. Every
one had a most enjoyable evening.
with bounteous refreshments served
during the evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
STUDENTS IN GEOLOGY
VISIT KOOTENAI FALLS

Mr.. Wood took his geology class on
a field trip to Kootenai Falls last
Thursday The students brought their
lunch and left promptly at twelve in
the school bus.
The class arrived at the falls within
an hour and were ready to follow out
written instructions that had been Civ
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Republicans
Plan RouSing
RallyhLibby
-
Judge Galen and Three
Other Candidates Will
Be Here.
DATE SET IS
TUESDAY, OCT. IA

E. E. Jaqueth, chairman OF the Re-
publican County Central committee, Is
completing arrangements for big re-
publican rally to be held in Libby
Tuesday evening, October ID. The rally
will be held in the Libby opera house
at s o'clock .. m and at that time a
number of prominent republican can
didates will be present.
In the party visiting Libby will be
Justice Albert ]. Galen, candidate for
the u. S. senate; Mark D. Fitzgerald,
candidate for congress from the First
district; Albert Anderson, who seeks
election to the office of associate JUS
tee of the Montana supreme court;
Leonard Young, seeking reelection to
the office of state railroad and public
service commissioner. Judge Galen will
be accompanied by Mrs. Galen. With
the party there will be woman en-
tertainer
This meeting will without question
be one Of the outstanding rallies of
the campaign. Judge Galen is making
a vigorous campaign and his defense
of the Hoover administration and his
exposition of the stand he takes ON
state and national questions is being
listened to with interest by voters over
the state who are attending his meet
ings. Judge Galen has held two four
year terms as attorney general and
two four year terms as associate JUS
tee, and is well known to Montana
people. Mark Fitzgerald, an enterpris-
ing farmer of the state, has a number
Of ideas to lay before the people,
among them new plan for the much
needed building of more highways in
Montana. Mr.. Anderson and Mr..
Young will also contribute to the meet
ing.
Will Discuss Referendums.
The speakers of the evening will dis
cuss the two referendum measures that
are of such vital importance to the
educational and other public institu-
tons Of the state. This will be a nom
political discussion, as politics does not
and should not enter into that ques-
ton. 1t is understood the two major
political parties have agreed to help
place before the people the objects OF
the two measures.
This rally will be one of the most
important ones of the campaign, tea
tured by lively discussion of national
questions. A large number of Libby
citizens will undoubtedly be present to
hear these noted speakers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Libby Postofficc Clerks Rate High

The annual case examination of the
clerks in the Libby postoffice was Civ
en- on October by w. c. OFT, chief
clerk. The examination consists in
placing into the proper railroad separ-
alton the 1888 offices in the state. James
E. Christie placed all correctly for an
average of 100 per cent, at the rate
Of 26.75 per minute. r, N. Whitefield's
average was 1886 at the rate of 1884
per minute. Rosella Burkes first at
tempt in this examination resulted in
an average of $3.50 per cent at the
rate of 1854 per minute.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Was a Pleasant Party.

The bridge party given Thursday
evening by the Misses Lane, Liebe,
Dunbar and Staudacher at the home
OF Mrs. Bertha Crotteau was one OF
the most pleasant social events of the
fall. Four tables Of bridge were in
play High score prize was won by
Mrs. Irene Stevens and the consola-
ton by Miss Laughlin Invitations and
decorations carried out the thought OF
the approaching Halloween season
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Entertains Three Nv Club.

The members Of the Three Nv
Bridge club enjoyed pleasant time
last Friday evening when they were
guests of Mrs Frank Warner Mrs. Fred
Gooselaw carried home the prize for
the high score, Mrs. Forrest DeRosia
captured the consolation and Mrs.
Josephine Austin the guest prize.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
BUYS Christmas Trees.

Guy Harwood of Eureka is in Libby
today looking after matters in connec-
ton with his contracts for putting out
several carloads of Christmas trees this
year. He expects to get carload or
two out of Libby, one or two more at
Yarnell and along the Kootenai river
and the balance of the order from the
north end of the county. He says good
trees are not very plentiful
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

teams, that is, schools that have 200
or more pupils attending. Therefore
the first time this season Libby will
meet team in its own class.
If Libby can beat Poison and Plains
this year, it will win the district Class
B championship.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Entertains FortnightIy Bridge Club.

The members of the Fortnightly
Bridge club gathered at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Clough last Thursday eve
ming when Mrs. Clough was hostess.
High score prize was won by Mrs. Ber-
nard Schlumm, the consolation by Mrs.
Bertha Crotteau and the guest prize
BY Mrs Susan Carleton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Mrs. F. J. Jefferson has received
word from her son Jack. who is at
tending Montana state university at
Missoula, to the effect that Jack had
been pledged by Sigma ri Epsilon
fraternity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs Lowney of Whitefish
stopped in Libby Tuesday and visited
with DR. Hanmgan for short time
Mr.. Lowney is employed by the G. N
at Whitefish.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Entertains FortnightIy Bridge Club.

The members Of the Fortnightly
Bridge club gathered at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Clough last Thursday eve
ming when Mrs. Clough was hostess.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Bernard Schlumm, the consolation by
Mrs. Bertha Crotteau and the guest
prize by Mrs. Susan Carleton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
LABOR'S AWAKENING is FORESEEN In
CONTINUED DEPRESSION In AMERICA

diction of capitalism-the Unequal
ity between the masses producing
and purchasing power.
$4,000 a Year Leaders
When workers find their de-
mands for higher wages baked,
when employers succeed in inten-
styling the workers speed at the
machine, action will be demanded
from unions. $4,000 a year labor
executives will have to stand up
and deliver, or be scrapped. I'm
ions with intelligence and hitting
power viii protect their members
from the worst consequences.
Workers will demand a diver
sion of the flow of wealth from
the pocket of the rich and this
will result in a new growth of the
labor party, to control public fl
nance.
This labor economists analysis
is backed by many authoritative
students of economics and idustry
It is in effect a danger SIGNAL ia
unions and workers to prepare fol-
activity on a wider scale than al
any time since the post war days
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
WISCONSIN CITY
TURNS UTILITY
OVER TO TRUST

Port Washington, Wisc.-FP-
Bribed by the promise to erect a
new S25,000,0O0 power plant, the
voters of Port Washington order
ed the city to sell its publicly own
ed plant to the Electric Company,
the Wisconsin end of the power
trust. The vote was LATE to 38.
The sale price of the public plant,
which was operating at a profit,
is $1S0,0O0.
Visions of construction jobs and
maintenance jobs for the citizens
helped in the power trust victory.
The local profiteers ioied with the
power company in financing al
Turing propaganda. At the same
time strongarm methods were US
ed against opponents of the sell
out. Men distributing copies OF
the Milwaukee Leader in which
the power proposition was expos
ed were bounded by the police anC
ore distributor. arrested. He OBJ
tanned his freedom by agreeing t
leave town Immediately. The stor!
in the Leader was n favor of re
tanning the city owned plant.
The mayor. chief of police AM
city attorney Matched out the con
: spiracy to leave The public side o
the case unpresented.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
What's What bal. in Washington

prominent on that committee. Rec
is interested more deeply in boosting
tariff rates on all Pennsylvania prod
ucts. Robinson, as Democratic leader
N the senate. is kept too busy with
the details Of general political man.
ag- rlcnt to devote much time
SOL. iittee work.
Out of the other Republican for
~ e IN relations committeeman, it
seems reasonable to believe that
President Hoover considered he woulc
be wise to select one who could be
depended on to put up a stiff argu
ment in behalf of the hoped-for nava
compact, on his return from Europe
AS previously remarked, it is sur,
to be fiercely attacked. and its de
tenders must be good scrappers.
Reed is first class at this sort o
work. He is one of the best lawyers
/ in congress, which consists largely
of lawyers-an extraordinarily abb,
pleader; bold. resourceful, CONVINCING
and determined. That he probably
dill not know. when he sailed from
HOboken. which end of the Georgs
Washington would travel foremost i.
no great MASTER Like any grear
legal debater, what he needs to learr
about a Csc he undertakes to argu,
h learns in a hurry.
/ Z OBINSON will come back fro.
IN abroad committed to the job
lining up the Democrats in favor
whatever the American delegate.
have agreed to. He is not the senior
Democratic member of the foreign
relations committee any more thar
Reed is the committees senior Re
publican member, or chairman. Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson is the senio
| Democrat.
: From the White Houses stand
) point, possi bly, Robinson's great meri
was discerned in the circumstanc
that he is extremely susceptible to
graceful bit of recognition, of a sor
to make him look consequential. And
indeed. it has it's value to him-fo
the Arkansan comes up to be renomi
mated in the spring and this is grea
advertising for him.
Besides, as his party's senat
: leader. he was an appropriate choice
No one could criticize it, even thoug
Senators Swanson and Key Pittmar
) who rank him on the COMMITTEES
: were passed over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Great Falls.-The Sfephen-FuI-
Ter Creamery company, capitalized
at $4,000 has filed articles of in
corporation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
COWBOY SPIRIT IS
STILL LIVING In
TREASURE STATE

Hogeland, Mont, Jan. 24.-UP
Cowboy impetuosity, grit and
good craftsmanship cropped out
in a real contest of the old west
here recently.
"Wild" Obj Gilroy, whose nick
name was well earned, challenged
Ben Williams, cowboy veteran:
"My horse against yours that
my black can drag your bay across
the street in a lariat, saddle horn
contest. What's more; I'll walk
home if l lose"
"Done," accepted Ben. "It's {
CO."
The two husky horses strained
scrambled and heaved-then slow
ly but surely the bay hauled thu
black horse across the cinde,
strewn street.
Spurned Hat Passing
wild" Obj grinned good ma
turedly as he delivered his horse
saddle and bride to Williams. AID
miring townfolk passed the ha
and raised sum to defer Obj
expenses while in town but tn
cowboy refused to accept tn
money. When he set forth for tn
home ranch, afoot, faced with tn
prospect of wading through mile
of deep drifts, one kindly citize
offered him skis.
'I've ridden just about every
thing. including the Belgrade bul
but I'll never ride pair of thos
consumed things" he exclaime
as he trudged his lonely way t,
ward home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Bv JACK HEARTY

New York.-FP- One of the
most productive periods of Amer
lean labor activity les directly a
head of US. This is the conclusion
of an able labor economist who
has had wide experience in the la
Dor field and opportunity to make
a broad survey of industrial
trends in the near future.
The apathy and inaction of re-
cent years he attributes to the
booming prosperity of American
indutry generally. which resulted
in a rise in the standard of living
of many industrial workers. While
this is not true of textiles and coal
and while installment purchasing
was responsible for some of the
temporary higher standards, on
the whole advanced industrialists
have had more to offer workers
in steady jobs and assured wages
than have labor organizers.
But in 1880 industrialists have
reached the end of their rope. The
partial paralysis of indutry which
started last summer and has no
yet reached its greatest extent
will be continued, he believes, fol
an indefinite period.
The Auto Industry
Outstanding in this prediction
is the plight of the auto industry
Many economists, such as VIM. I
Foster, have maintained that tn
Coolidge prosperity era was base'
on the expansion of the auto in
dustry, which in turn stimulate,
steel, metal product, electrical
, rubber and other industries. Dur
ing this period also the auto in
dustry absorbed huge Quantit.e
I of labor and capital. But final
the saturation point has bee
. reached in the American marke
Everyone who can buy a car ha
bought one, and price has bee
: small deterrent for plenty of use
E cars have been on sale for as To-
r as SIS.
Pubic WOTkS Nce06Q
Foster, in a speech before I'll
: New York Building Trades Coz
!. gress on January % ,concede
/ that either America must develC
t a brand new industry to act as
s sponge for the vast accumulation
e of iobless workers and cspital, I
e adopt an extensive building pr
e gram. While the country nee
e new roads, tunnels, bridges, pu
s lie buildings, schools, worker
n housing, those in control of pub
finance will not permit the t
, rate to be increaed. Indeed, t
4. rich, in control of the u. S. tres
= ury through Andrew Mellon, a
d obtaining tax reductions inste
= of tax increases which might
nance construction.
Increase of German Trade
Foreign markets are held @
as the last hope. The labor ecor
- mist, however, pointed to
- ! League of Nations report. ma
u public on January "a, showi
A. Germany increasing its forei
q trade much faster than the Unit
~ Il States. He pointed also to the D
y gram of j. H. Thomas, minis
ne of unemployment in the Brit
~ government, who has lust outl
- ed a scheme for the reorgani
ton Of British industry. tn make
a better competitor for the wo
IL trade against the United sta
ed and Germany. This SHARPER CO
in petition and higher tariff ":
will intensity the chronic cont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
JUGO SLAV EDITOR
MAY BE DEPORTED
TO SOVIET UNION

Washington-(FP)- Labor De-
partment officials stated January
21st, that they were still examin-
ing the record in the deportation
case of Stevan Zinich, editor of
Radnik, Jugoslav Communist pa
per published in Chicago. Zinich,
now at Ellis Island awaiting de-
portation to Jugoslavia, whence
he fled as a political refugee af-
ter the war, has asked that he be
deported to Germany instead, so
that he may be received as a
refugee in the Soviet Union.
In view of the recent case Of
Mario Giletti, an Italian who was
permitted to go to the Soviet
Union instead of being depoIted
to Italy, where he would probably
have been shot, a favorable decis-
ion on Zinich's plea is anticipated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
THE HIDDEN INFLUENCE

San Diego, Calif.--FP- In an
editorial on the Mooney case in
the San Diego Labor Leader, Ed
itor Albert G. Rogers asks what
is the hidden influence that has
prevented three governors from
wiping out this disgrace on Cal
ifornia." Only two men in the
state, former Prosecutor Flickeri
and Gov. Young, imagine Mooney
to be guilty, Rogers said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Manhattan - Sugar beet pros
poets in this district are good. Fol-
lowing experiment of several
years, the Amalgamated Sugar
company has evinced considerable
interest in developing the crop.
Rapid progress on certain $4,000
acre tract is anticipated by local
ranehers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
By CHARLE.5 ?. STEWART
Central Press Sfaf lFliier

HTASHING TON, D. c.
w While the other senator's
get up and hUs, to the Capitol
every week day morning in time
for an IL o'clock roll call (what
an ungodly hour for the U. S. SEN
ate to meet but noon would be
too late, with the whole country
hollering for action on the tariff
bilD David Aiken Reed, of Penn
sylvania, and Joseph Taylor Robin
son, of Arkansas, are enjoying
glorious vacation at the interna-
tional armament limitation confer
ence in London.
However, it will be the turn of
Senators Reed and Robinson to do
some perspiring when they arrive
home again and begin trying to ex-
plain to their countrymen how the
conference has affected Uncle Sans
navy
NEVERTHELESS. Dave Reed and
Joe Robinson are having a fine
t ne at present
Plenty of their brother lawmakers
ara wondering what President Hoo
yer saw in those two that made him
pick that particular pair out of a
total of Sc el gibles to represent the
senate at the London gathering.
The fact is. the president would
have had to choose nearly the entire
SO to have suited everyone. and that
would have been too many.
Tor one thing. MIR. Hoover un.
i doubtedly hit on Senators Rec,
ano Robinson because they both ar
members of the foreign relations
committee
Reed is Republican and Robinson
Democrat. thus giving each part,
a look-in. True. the Farmer Labo
group is unTcpresented. and (conf
dent'ally) Senator Henrik Shipstea,
of Minnesota knows more about for
-eign relations than Reed and Robin
son put togcther-but the presiden
may have thought a group of on
was too small to bother with.
Even as to Reed and Robinson
though foreign rolc; rs committe,
members. neither Ole is especial,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Harlowtown up = Montana's
fishing ban was raised slightly by
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion here recently. Streams reop-
ened TO trout fishing included the
jefferson river and the Big Hole
from its mouth to the pumping
plant of the Butte Water company.
The Gallatin and the East Gallatin
were opened to whitefish angling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Lewistown = Elevators on the
northern Montana division of the
Milwaukee are storing well over
100000 bushels of wheat, accord
ing TO word received here. About
1000 cars of the 1929 crop will be
moved to market from the local di-
vision.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Butte-UP-Altho the estimated
decrease of deer in the Missoula
national forest is from 5000 in
1927 to 2450 in 1929, elk and moose
have rapidly increased. In 1927
there were rs elk; in 1929. SOS.
Only II moose ranged the forest
in 1927 but this number had been
increased to 200 in 1929. Other
animals also have gained.