davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
NINE LIVES LOST
 IN SEVERE STORM RAVISHING EUROPE

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
2,0OO HOMES PREY
 0F TEXAS FLOOD
cen caught in the avalanche or

tContinued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

lConua4ed From First Pago)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

as requests sent through these chan
nels will receive more immediate at
tention.
At the same time Professor Skeels
wishes to advise those intending to
start shelterbelts or windbreaks next
spring to prepare the allotted ground
this season by summer-fallowing. This
will expedite filling of next years
orders and lessen the disappointment
of having to postpone planting until
the ground has been properly Guilt
waited.
Although up until the present time
the School of Forestry nursery has
been unable to handle many orders
for conifers the stock has now in
creased sufficiently to supply great
demand, and with the 100000 young
plants transplanted from their seed
ling beds this spring those working
at the nursery look forward to large
shipments of the evergreens next
year. Conifers are particularly de-
sirable for windbreaks and shelter
belt planting, due to their extreme
hardness to severe weather condi-
tions and their thick foliage, and after
the first few years of growth de-
/ mand but little attention.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

"You can come in but you can't
go out" in the Full House. 1t
Leon and Miss Edith Laffon of
Troy were visitors in the county seat
Monday.
Perry Rogers, who is working at
Coram, was in Libby over the week
end.
Mulligan feed by the American Le-
gion at the Legion Hall April "a.
Serving from 6 to 9 p. m. Adults Soc;
children 25c.
Harold and Muriel Rose motored to
Spokane to spend the weekend in the
city. They were accompanied by Miss
Catherine Calenes of Ural.
Oscar Gray, formerly with the G
N. signal service at Libby but now
located at Trego, was in the city the
first of the week.
S. X. Beebe of Warland has ac-
cepted a position with the "bug" camp
of the forest service working near
here.
A deal was recently colsed whereby
Alfred E. Nelson purchased the Pete
Peterson residence property in south
Libby.
Mrs. Emlem Worth DUNCAN and
Miss Inez Ratekin will present a
voice and piano recital under the
auspices of the Libby Woman's club
Thursday, May |, at the club build
ing, at 8:15 p. M.
Mulligan feed by the American Lee
gion at the Legion Hall April "a.
Serving from 6 to 8 p. m. Adults Doc;
children 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Beebe, of the
McGinnis Meadows district, were
transacting business in the city
Wednesday.
Frank Baney left Tuesday for
Warmsprings taking Elias Solem to
the state hospital at that place. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Baney and
little daughter June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Walchli of Kal
ispell were in Libby Tuesday, Mr..
Walchli appearing in district court
as attorney for the Great Northern II
an injunction case brought by the
railroad to keep certain residents OF
Jennings from using the right of-way
as a highway in and out of Jennings
Wait. Buy used car at your own
price, auction of the J. & c. used
cars viii be held Saturday, April rs
A. N. Richard, owner of the build
ing occupied by the Libby Motor gar
age, states that he is planning tx
stucco the building. This will be {
noticeable improvement and will bring
the building more up-to-date IN ap,
pearance. Chas Johanson is to do the
work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
WHILE 1T WAS YET DARK.

(Received too late for last week.
While it was yet dark the women
came
To the place where their Lord
had lain;
While it was yet dark they sought
again
For the Lamb who had been slain.
Dark was the sky; dark their despair;
Their King had been crucified
At the place of skull, three days
before,
With two felon thieves beside.
While it was yet dark-A wonderous
light
Awaited them at the tomb;
The Lord is risen; He lives again;
The grave has lost it's gloom.
While it was yet dark / mourned
alone;
MY best beloved was dead;
But the shining light Of Easter mourn
Has dried the tears | shed.
While it is yet dark, oh mourning
Ones
Lift up your eyes and see
The glorious light that is shining still
From the Man Of Galilee.
ALICE BOOTH DAY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
NOW SHIPPING OUT
TREES FOR SHELTER BELTS

The work of packing and shipping
nursery tree stock from the School
of Forestry nursery at the Univer-
sity of Montana, Missoula, to Mon
tana farmers will be completed with
in week or 10 days, according to
Professor Door Skeels, in charge of
the work there, and those desiring
stock for this springs planting should
send in their orders within the next
few days. Professor Skeels urges that
all orders be sent through the county
agents or through the Extension
Service of the State College at Boze-
man, under the direction of Mr.. Isaac.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Methodist Church.
Services, Sunday, April 81.


Services, Sunday, April 27.
Church school, 1000.
Morning worship, 1880. Special
music: Two beautiful selections by
the Concert Orchestra. Special sing
ing. Sermon:-"Necessity, Business,
Luxury"
Epworth League, $50.
Evening service, 7:30. Special fea-
lures in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. A good song service. Sermon.
1.-TWO Great Feasts."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30
p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, April 80, at the
r. H. Gehrke home, Mrs. r. H.
Gehrke and Mrs. Geo. Stout enter
tanning.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
all our services.
r. F. WICK, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Local Briefs

See the modernistic furniture in
the Full House"-Tuesday. 1t
Miss Letha Williams has accepted
a position at the Welch's drug store
George Vogt, instructor in the Lib
by high school, spent the weekend IN
Spokane.
Miss Fousek and Miss Loughlin
were visitors in Spokane over Sun
day.
Jim Ritzman came over from Coram
to spend the weekend with his family
in Libby.
The r. N. A. Rummage and Food
Sale will be held in the Thompson
building Friday afternoon, April rs.
Next Saturday EVENING" big
event-Apron and Overall Dance by
the Royal Neighbors. 1t
George Olson, working at the
road camp west of town, suffered a
broken left arm above the elbow this
week when a large cement tile rolled
onto it.
S. NJ. Logan, attorney of Kalispell
was in Libby Saturday comforting
with E. N. Alley and Attorney B. f
Maiden regarding legal matters.
The Libby Woman's Club will pre-
sent Mrs. Emlen Worth DUNCAN and
Miss Inez Ratekin in voice and piano
recital Thursday evening, May |, at
8:15, at the club building. A silver
offering to defray expenses will be
taken. 1t
The '06 Club will hold food sale
at the Variety Grocery Saturday af-
ternoon.
The extremely dry weather that has
prevailed here all this spring was
broken last night when light show
er started to fall, continued all night
and is still raining as this is written,
1t will prove of untold benefit to this
entire district.
A deal was closed the past week
whereby ]. X. Dwinelle purchased the
Mrs. NJ. J. DeLano property on Swamp
creek in which Mrs. DeLano has been
conducting the Swamp creek school.
Mr.. Dwinelle will use it as a summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Sather, Mrs.
Ike Hanson of Spokane, Walter Nor
rison, Miss Martha and Miss Anna
Hurd, Mrs. Tony Joy and Norman
Mason were Troy people who attended
the firemen's Easter Monday dance
in Libby Monday evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

will begin at 7;30, and the regular
srvice will begin at o'clock. Rev. E..
A. Huber, Of Great Falls, will de-
liver the confessional address, while
the Rev. P. E. Meyer, of Lewistown,
Mont, will occupy the pulpit in the
regular service.
Those who wish to partake Of Holy
Communion may make announcement
at the parsonage on Tuesday evening,
April 90, any time after 7:30.
Fl. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
The Same Old Game.

HELENA, April q. -(U.P.l-
Charges that the Continental Oil
company was penalizing the rest of
Montana one cent gallon in order
to finance a squeeze-out campaign
against the Conrad Refining company
in northern and north central Mon
tana, have been made to the state
railroad commission by the Conrad
concern.
A letter to the commission from
the company reads in part as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Continental Oil company has
posted a one cent advance over the
state. Effective this date, the company
reduced the price in Conrad and sur
rounding cities two cents a gallon.
You can readily see it's move to
make the rest of the state pay for an
attempt to put the northern Montana
refineries out of business"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Challenges All Checker Players.

BILLINGS, April a1.-(U.P.)-
Come one, come all-George Hender-
son, Belfry checker champion has Is
sued challenge to all and sundry to
mental combat over the checker board
tomorrow in this city.
Henderson will play 90 players at
one time and will accomplish other
stupendous checker feats. He claims
to have held the champion, Fred Jor-
dan, to a tie in two contests.
When not cudgeling his brain over
a checker board. Henderson is a gov
eminent trapper.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Conditions Bad at Boulder School.

HELENA, April 21.-(U.P.) -Con-
ditions at the state school for the
blind and deaf at Boulder have
reached a deplorable state, accord
ing to a report submitted to the state
board of education, by Harold Grit
fin. superintendent.
Summarized. Mr. Griffin's report,
covered the following points.
/. Buildings are in need of re-
pair and new lavatories should be
constructed.
2. Power lines should be placed
on the Montana Power company cir
cults instead of retained on the
Boulder circuit.
3. There is a decided need for vo-
cational training courses for boys and
girls at the school.
4. Teachers are needed for giving
lip reading lessons to the deaf stu
dents.
5. The commissary department has
failed to maintain worthwhile rec
ords; $4,000 worth Of stock is scat
tered all over the premises.
6. In one cottage, bows have been
locked up for the night with en-
ployes absent, making staff changes
mandatory.
7. Records on the progress made
by feeble minded children have been
inadequate.
S. There is need for additional
appropriations for teachers salaries.
Only two other states in the union
pay lower salaries to teachers in such
institutions.
| 8. The state is paying $4,000 for
the care of seven Indian children
whose maintenance should be paid by
the government.
10. Little work has been done in
keeping so backward girls employed
Paramount need Of the institution,
according to the superintendent is
more money with which to effect the
many physical and administrative
changes needed at the school.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

Judge and Mrs. C. w. Pomeroy of
Kalispell were in the city Tuesday,
the Judge coming for session of dis
trict court.
In their preparations for bad fire
season the forest service has recently
purchased 20 head of mules for pack
ing supplies TO the various parts of
the Kootenai forest. These mules
were unloaded at Eureka on Satur-
j day and will be distributed to the
points where most needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Reedy and
daughter Phyllis, Mrs. A. P. Hutton
and Mrs. Fred McRory motored to
Libby from Kellogg, Ida., Friday and
visited until Monday with their
mother, Mrs. John p. Reedy, and their
sister and brother, Mrs. E. ]. Hughes
and John Reedy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Montana Should Have More Tourists


BILLINGS, April 21.-tU.P.)-Al-
though exceeding all other states
from the standpoint of natural tour
list attractions, Montana is not exert
ing herself enough to capitalize on
these attractions and thus sow the
seed for lucrative tourist crop, ac-
cording to William Gail, Billings ad-
vertising man in commercial club
address.
Tourists spent s1,OO0,0OO, 900 in the
United States last year; Montana
share of the 1928 mellon was only
S15. 600
Mr.. Gail urged that Montanans
school themselves to be courteous and
accommodating to all visitors and to
spend money towards spreading the
word by radio and printed word that
Montana is the tourist mecca of the
North American continent.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Lincoln and Montana Avenue.
Services on Sunday, April 27.
Morning worship at Ii o'clock. Sub
ject. "Benediction."
These services will close Mr.. Pate's
four years ministry in Libby. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Church(of God.

Sunday school It 10 a. m. Mission
airy offering.
Morning worship at II a. m. Sub
ject: "Christ's Test of Discipleship."
Young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Evening service at 1880. Subject:
"The Peace Of God"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
N. PEARL LEWIS, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

Utah Avenue and Larch st.
Services in the English language
Sunday, April 9th at 800 p. m.
Food sale by the Ladies' Aid
Saturday, April Goth, at South Libby
Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
N. PEARL LEWIS, Pastor.
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at III a. m. and Wednesday
at p. m.
The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, April II, viii be Probation
after Death"
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
NOTICE.

DIR. F. H. Keller, Optical Specialist
of Kalispell, may be consulted Friday
and Saturday, April 25th and Goth.
Make appointments at Libby Hotel.
Two days only. 44-46
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Mans Critical Faculty
Potent Factor in Love

Man, as a rule. can be attracted by
almost any pretty and relatively at
trnctive woman. He can be stirred by
any girl who is specifically charm
Ing, ms most girls are today. But the
test comes when that original attrac-
tion progresses to the place where 1t
meets his critical faculty or instinct
OF sef-protection. Then he says to
himself. rs this worth while?"
Men may be charmed but they are
never won at first sight. When they
become critical they almost Invariably
experience sense OF panic-that
panic to which almost oil OF them will
admit they have fallen prey during
the process OF failing In love. Then,
II they are to be really won. they
must find In the girl things which
reassure them and convince them
that 1t Ia worth while.
The next step, therefore, depends
entirely upon the girl. 1t is at this
critical moment that she either wins
or loses the game. almost entirely
according to what she then Offers
Adela Rogers st. Johns In Smart Set
Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Morning services at u IL o'clock
Members of the Moose lodge are to be
our guests at this zervice. You are
cordially invited to ATTEND.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
The Churches
St Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.
Montana Ave. and 10th St.
"Tha Friendly Church."

Sunday, April n, II a. m.
Divine service, German language.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening, April 80, there
will be special service in the English
language. Holy communion will also
be celebrated. The confessional service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

The Continental congress. In Its
land ordinance of May, 1855, dedicated
from the public lands which lay west
OF the Thirteen Colonies lot No. 10
OF every township to 1.-THE mainte-
nance OF public schools within the
said township" The policy OF giving
public lands for education has been
continued and lands and scrip have
been granted to total Of 117,244,519
acres, an area nearly equivalent to
that OF the German republic.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Congress Members
To Inspect CdUerH1s

A large group of members of
Congress will visit the Shenan-
doah Valley Sunday, leaving the
city at 8 o'clock over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
MEDALS GIVEN
5 SCIENTISTS

The award of five medals for
outstanding scientific work was
announced at the close of the
annual meeting here Of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
DR.. William Bergman Scott,
professor of paleontology and
geology at Princeton, received the
Mary Clark Thompson medal for
the most important service in geol'
ogy and paleontology.
DR.. Ernest Thompson Seton, of
Manitoba, and DR.. Erik Stensio,
of Stockholm, received the Daniel
Giraud Elliot medals for the most
meritorious published work on
zoology and paleontology.
The late Stephen T. Mather, of
Chicago, was awarded posthu-
mously the public welfare medal
for the most meritorious work in
the application of science to the
public welfare, for his service with
the national park system.
DR.. Johannes Schmidt, OF
Copenhagen, was given the AgaS-
siZ medal for his contributions to
physiology.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
ATTACHE
F.. FINED IN VA.

FAIRFAX, Va, May !.
Alfred Schaublin, attached to
the Swiss Legation in Washing.
ton, arrested for reckless driving
on the Richmond Highway near
Groveton refused to claim diplo-
matte immunity and asked to
be allowed to pay the usual fine
without reference of the case to
diplomatic channels.
Traffic officer Mills, who
made the arrest, did not know
that the man he arrested was
entitled to immunity took him
before Justice George Pickett of
Groveton. Justice Pickett in
formed Schaubin that his court
had no jurisdiction and the case
would be referred to the State De-
partment through the Common"
wealth'S Attorney.
Schaublin asked to be treated
as private citizen and to be
allowed to pay a fine and to
have the case finished. He was
fined $5 and 81 costs after q
plea of guilty.
This is the first instance on
record in Fairfax county where
diplomatic immunity has been
waived in any similar instance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
SOVIET |SFAC|NG
CREDIT CURB

Soviet Russia, the only impor-
tant country whose buying from
the United States has increased
in recent months, will have a
difficult task in keeping up the
pace the remainder of the year,
owing to credit curtailments,
Commerce Department officials
said today.
Since last October, the Soviet
has made purchases of more
than $98,000,000 from the United
States, an increase of 81 per cent
over the same period the year be-
fore, according to reports Of that
government.
The Soviet, according to the
statement here. is seeking five
year terms on their purchases
and the maximum terms offered
in United States, Germany and
England are from six months 10
a year.
Enormous capital is needed in
the Russian development pro-
gram, but as the United States
does not recognize the Soviet there
can be no public issues of that
government or of private indus
tries there approved by the
State and Treasury departments.
Private investors hesitate to go
into the Russian field because of
the uncertainty of the Soviet
concessions.
No encouragement is given
American exporters in the effort
to develop mark in Russia,
nor does the Government look
with favor upon the establish
ment of American branch fac
tories in Soviet territory.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
BILL
IS DELAYED

At a stormy session of the
House District Committee action
on the bill to require motorists
in the District to establish their
financial responsibility was again
delayed yesterday.
1t was thought that the bill
had been approved when it was
discovered that Representative
Tarver, Democrat, of Georgia,
had walked out. thus breaking
the quorum. Representative
Stalker, Republican, of New
York, declared that Tarver's
action was a deliberate act to
prevent a legal vote, and de-
clared that the Georgia mem
ber's leaving was lone of the
smallest tricks" he had ever seen
at the Capitol.
The committee voted to
approve a bill to exempt the
property of the National Sons
of the American Revolution from
taxation, despite an adverse re-
port on the bill by the District
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May l
G.NS0.-Rigid military discipline
prevailed within the walls of
Ohio State penitentiary today.
The back of the mutiny that
has ragged since week ago
Monday night seemed to be
Rebellious convicts who have
been defying prison authority for
days had been routed from their
hangouts, segregated, placed in
a hastily erected Stockade or in
other buildings within the enClo-
sure and forced to "toe the
mark" under the muzzles of ma
chine guns and rifles.
,COnvictS Obey Orders
The largest military force as
sembled in Ohio, under arms and
for purposes of combat, since the
World War was in absolute con-
troll of the situation and there
was no disputing their authority.
The war is over, was the sue
cinct comment of Col. Robert
Haubrich, World War veteran,
who is commanding more than
1000 National Guard troops AND
Naval Militiamen on duty.
Sullen convictS did exactly what
they were told today. The game
was up.
Machine guns looked down
upon them from the prison walls
and from the roofs of neighbor-
ing buildings. Soldiers in tin
hats, armed with pistols ard
rifles and with hand grenades
within easy reach, moved them
around at will and without Cere-
mony.
Ring Leaders Weeded Out
Ring leaders of the insurrec-
zionist movement were weeded
out from their fellow convictS
and confined in the old auto
mobile tag warehouse in the
northwest corner of the prison
yard. 1t is a barred building.
The better element among the
prisoners were put in the stock
ade, q barbed wire enclosure
erected by the military on the
baseball diamond in the prison
yard. Inside the Stockade 88
Army tents have been pitched.
ahe men were sheltered last
night eight ana in some instances
TEN to tent,
All were searched carefully.
Some Of the convicts did not rel
ish being frisked but it was IN a
days work 10 the doughhoys.
The soldiers will remain on
guard indefinitely Colonel Hau-
hrich announced. There is lot
OF work yet to be accomplished.
Mailed Fist COnapers
All talk OF passlfe 81 any
ether kind of resistance @disap-
peared when the mailed fist of
the military wasstidH enly brought
down last evening as darkness
fell. The $500 eC lets, aroused
over the deathF Of 800 fellow
prisoners in the Easter Monday
Y1fght fire, had been insisting they
would not conform to prison policy
while Preston Thomas remained
rs warden. .
But Colonel Haubrich decided
the time had come when the
meetings OF the convicts in the
fcelI blocks was to be broken UP.
90 he sent his troops IN to bring
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Pinchot Mourns Sale
Of Penrose's Big
Bath Tub

HARRISB URG, May /
Former Governor Pinchot said
here that he almost felt like
quitting the gubernatorial race
when he heard today that the
old bathtub. installed for the
special use of Senator Penrose,
had been removed from the
Executive Mansion.
According to State officials,
the tub was installed long ago
when the Senator was a visitor
at the mansion. It was over
size. so much so that it was
recently taken out and sold for
So as junk.
Pinchot said it was the only
tub he ever used that was long
enough for him to bathe COM
fOrtably in.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
TakOn1d Park Wants
Electrified Trains

Electrification of trains in the
District and adjacent metropoli-
tan area as a means of reducing
smoke and noise and improving
train service is recommended in
resolution recently adopted by the
Takoma Park Chamber of Com
merce.
The resolution calls upon Con
greSs, the District Commissioners
and the Public Utilities Commits
sion to consider the matter.
The Takoma Park chamber Is
also advocating inclusion of the
Washington Gas Light Company.
Of Montgomery county, in the
proposed gas company merger in
Washington.
A third resolution expressed re-
gret at the recent death of w.
Preston Gibson, a member Of the
chamber.