davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1930-10-09
BLOMSKOG LUTHER LEAGUE

The Blomskog Luther League will
Oct II. a program will be held and
also a pie social. All are cordially
invited
Askov American., 1930-10-09

Tommy, can you tell me one OF
the uses OF cowhide7-
tEr yessir. II keeps the COW to-
gether.-
Askov American., 1930-10-09

There will be a basket social al
Sand School ID" on Oct "a at S
O'Clock Ladies please bring baskets
25w4-1t
Askov American., 1930-10-09


Theo. Anderson hauling gravel 400
Harold Stage, hauling gravel - s-S5
Wm- H Stage, clerks services - 6-45
W John Doboszensk. road labor-24-55
John lions road labor 7-s5
Raymond Burkhardt, road labor -15-25
Donald Void road labor - AIS
In golf Void. road labor - 400
Chas- ]. Brandt, renewing insur-
ance, town property $50
Chas- Hoglund. services as super
visor 500
Chas- Sampson. services as super
visor 800
Otto Burkhardt- services as super
Ernest Nyberg. dragging roads - $50
No further business appearing. mo-
rion made, seconded and carried
70 adjourn
WM H STAGE Town Clerk
Askov American., 1930-10-09
WINDEMERE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Windemere Town Hall, Saturday,
Oct 4, 1880. Board of supervisors
met this day.
Meeting called TO order by Chair
man Hoglund- Minutes Of meeting of
Sept 6. 1880, read, and approved as
read.
Motion by Burkhardt to appoint c.
s. Pulling Especially clerk OF election.
for general election 10 be held at
Town hall Nov. l.
Clerk was instructed TO order cul-
vert 10 be used on the Government
road.
Following bills were audited and
allowed:
Vern Anderson. shoveling gravel s4-2
Clarence johnson, shoyeling gray-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE
ARLONE TOWNSHIP

SUpervlsors-OIof EemmlnE. Charles c.
Peterson. Albert SchwIrter.
Clerk c Wolf
Address: Einckley MINI
Treasurer klynStra
Justice Of the Psac-WLfred Abraham
son
s-auSrahlA
Askov American., 1930-10-09

the occasion being Mrs Nyberg's 73rd
birthday.
Askov American., 1930-10-09
CROSBY TOWNSHIP

Supervlsors-Clarence Currie. VIM p.
Sadler. A. 5 Glertsen-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
DANFoRTH TOWNSHIP

Constable Maxwell
DANFoRTH TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Tony GreenIy. Guy &
Hendricks Albert Swan son
s address: SANDSTONE star = Route
Treasurer Wheeler
justice Of the Peace Harry Hendricks
Constable Waiter Rydbers
DELL GROVE TOWNSHIP
Upervlsors-Sieverr HaglIn- A. N Price
Vessel Delger.
Address: Sandst01e- MInn-
Treasurer -z----c---Louls ARoSssos ssos
DO>EY TOWNSHIP
Observation-Disclosures HAsted- W. 2.
ClenenrSon. W. c. Chapman
Clerk N l. Nelson
Address: CIoverron. MINI
jGs5ies 55sasgF of the Peace IS. L austin
ConsrabIes--M L Nelson. P c. Schultz
FINLAYSoN TOWNSHIP
Supe-vi sors-Jarnes Novak- z B. Green
wald. Christ Norgensen-
IN Id5rgzs: F7aTaysoa- MRa.
JUSTICES Of the Peace-Peter kovistra
Henry PauIson-
Consrablss-Gust Ridel. Henry Ancerson
FLEMING TOWNSHIP
supervlsors--John Erickson Wrn- Tab
C7srE Mrs. Pearl Beavens
Address: Bruno MINI
Treasurer NJ RodenbSrger
HINCKLEY TOWNSHIP
Supe-visors-Frnk Johnson Chas- Geb-
hart Joe Gmpl-
Address: HncEIsy. MInn-
5GsS=ceE I5saceESI Of the Pzzcg-z. Kern. Wn.
onSra6ies----Gus Broker. Joe Irlbeck
kEENE TOWNSHIP
Supe-viso-s-E D. Eoos. AxeI Siodin,
Herman Nyvold-
ClsEz Sadrg-=: 2 !. cIa7eTfoa. MINI. ii a
Jus1icss Of the Pes9-J J. Moody.
Charlie Johnson
Corsraoles-Enl We<tIn- John - Bent
KERRICK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-S c. Johnson. August Lar
son I'd Armstrong
Clerk Esaae address: Es7Iisk : MIN. fh5is'ehSen
jasTfces Of the Pgace-Peder erickson.
James Caldwell
KETTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP
7oRslni6e Rfnm9r: RG RG6oi5a l5E5 Nart- s
clerk R T. Addington
address: Willow River. MINI :.
j5s5lee lsasefd of the Fezcg -Adeusf Z; sa BPaadt
Consrables-F. II Ilman- Walter L Price
MISSION CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Frank II. Hubesh. Henry
". Posel. Vincent Stephan
e-7 Address: BeroGn- MIN. So
jasSIce q the Peacg--C G christtanson
Constable CeTny
MUNICH TOWNSHIP
Superv1sors-Anton Kacer. DAVID Da-
wilson P ". Townsend
address: r :. HInck5ey. MInn-
Treasurer hlynstr
Justice OF the peace Frank PlsrUIka
NICkERSON TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Edin. ! D. Johnson
Clerk Victoria NJ Bohlln
Address: Ntckerson- Minn-
justice sa Of the peace ---PetsF WiEEn
Constable -Warner wahIQuist
NORMAN TOWNSHIP
Supervisor-A- J. Larsen Geo N Hy-
ait ". n. PIaisted-
Clerk address: willow Ei7sf. Nj MINI, 3s'iS''
justice 5sf5ssS Of the peace -Waifgr Hammer Tel
OGEMA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-DonaId Mackenzie. Peter
SCulen- Chris Hansen
Clerk P1ke
Address: Danbury. Wis.
treasurer ---Geo. 7 Benson
Justices of the peace-W- !. Eunlley.
EIwIn Thayer.
Constables-Tom Ryan Darra Wag-
sOusr.
PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-O. T Rudd- Joe Kvasnicka-
Louis Llyers-
Clerk MGrurek
Address: Bruno. MINI
Justice OF the Bu6d
Constable Payelka
PARTRIDGE TOWNSHIP
upervisorS-ChrIs Frederlkssn- Peter
Slnons gard y. c Petersen
Address: P :. Askov. MINI
Treasurer Sebald
justices OF the peae-EDu Chnsren-
sen Arnold Sorensen-
Constables-Fred Olessu- Olav P kel-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
-ASkOV VILLAGE

CouCcil-en-CarI Miller. !. P Petersen
P Petersen
Clerk a G. Dacl=lSon
treasurer :
justices ot ne Peace. c. Jensen J
? SCrecSSo.
Cons-abIe-John Z Sorensen- Martin
Askov American., 1930-10-09
STURGEON LAKE VILLAGE

Mayor W. Carlson
SOuCcllmen-Ear Olson. Joseph Se-Il-
ski Walter Culnin CHAM
Clerk King
Treasurer ----- John ?. hoIosky
Justices OF the Pe4c-Frank King
Hartley Gray.
ConstableS-Joe Coke. Frank Zentkow-
ski
Askov American., 1930-10-09
DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
Couury Sear-Pfne City.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Pine CL-y.
S-cClz DlS-ricI-E L WILCOX Pine City.
Third DisIrEcr-Nels Oakland Route !.
EI1ckley.
Fourth DIsrrict-Frank ". Stepan-
Route . Willow River.
FIFTH Dis1ricr-Nels AaCSon- Route J.
NarkvIls-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
ROCK CREEK TOWNSHIP

SuQervISors-Hjal-ar Johnson. Victor
Pepln. Andrew :. Anderson
Address: P :. Rush City. MINI
Treasurer -ChAs- z Heldricsson
Justice Of the peace John a Erickson
GlaGer
Askov American., 1930-10-09
PINE CITY TOWNSHIP

SuperviSors-AIeN Thieuan- John Con-
maker. N. Eudak
Askov American., 1930-10-09
POKEGAMA TOWNSHIP

Supe-vlSors-Gsorg J. kUbesh- ". c.
AuSmUs- Il ?. TsSch-
Address: r 1. Pine City MINI
Treasurer Chmslfk
Justices OF the Psace-walrer Schultz
James hCZek
CO-S-ablas Fred NorSrro-l 7 r Eu-eI
Askov American., 1930-10-09
BROOK PARK VILLAGE

MsvO- 4 .. BerCC-
CoC1ctlr-s1-E ". Mcclellan John
Adams Rslue- Rypksma-
Cox winfield Hughes
Treasurer ------ Geo rOlrE-l11
Justices OF the PsacSHerDan Ing
S-rOTn- : :. Palm
Cn-srahlesTnA Ecknark ". ?. Marsh
Askov American., 1930-10-09

Trial subscription to the American.
Sec for four months
Askov American., 1930-10-09
------Gusr Stsinborr
ARNA TOWNSHIP
BARRY TOWNSHIP

SUperytsOr-John Whyrs = A. Wal
hex. John hlynsIra
Clerk = DalzeI
Address: Hncklsy. MINI.
Askov American., 1930-10-09
FNLAYSON VILLAGE

Mayor EauCSEGr
Couccilnen-AUguSI Miller. John Pel-o.
victor Shats-.
Ce-k P BellirE z
Coustab.es-E- c. Chr1sropherson- ".
Askov American., 1930-10-09
HINCKLEY VILLAGE
PINE CITY VILLAGE
RUTLEDGE VILLAGE

COMMUNICATION Peterson Joe Sal
kl=w.c-- John Losch-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
RoYALroN TOWNSHIP

SupervfSor-Chas- Iatoureue Rtch ard
Downing Ed Peterson
Clerk A Davis
Address: R = Pine City. MINI
I--T
Askov American., 1930-10-09
PINE LAKE TOWNSHIP

Address Pine City. MIN
Askov American., 1930-10-09
PARTRIDGE TOWNSHIP

SupsrviSorS-ChrIs. Frederiksen- Peter
Slnonsgaard- " c Petersen
Address: P :. Askov. Mimi
Justices OF the pezc-Euu Chr1Srel-
sen Arnold SOrenSen-
Constables-Fred OIessu- Oav P Kel-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
SANDSTONE TOWNSHIP

SuperviSors-AIberr = Eiteas. Gust 2
Johnson Chas- Oberg-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
BELDEN TOWNSHIP

CperviSorS-Esnry Nending z = Eo-
gan. Anton : NordGuI.t-
Clerk ". Rash
Address: Kin sSdale. MINI
Treasurer --Eanlsh N0rdQuisr
Cor
Askov American., 1930-10-09

Upervisors-Hollis Ladd- Rudolph Han
NJ. Fred Martin
Clerk Petty
Address: FInlaySOl- MINI
Treasurer Jacobson
Justices OF the Peac-NaIr Kari Aug.
VoEr
Constable 4 DoSch
Askov American., 1930-10-09
PARK TOWNSHIP

Supervlsors-O. T Rudd- Joe hvasnlcka-
Louis Lyers-
Clerk Martinez
Address: Bruno. MINI
Treasurer Sway
Justice OF the Bu6d
Constable Alfred Payelk
Askov American., 1930-10-09
SANDSTONE VILLAGE

Mayor Harry Madison
SoECcllrner-A- = Han. Gust GJsrtson-
y. X FeymA-
Clerk Albert Larson
Treasurer N H Richards
Justice OF the Pezce-J. H ToInhave
Constable MEIholard
Askov American., 1930-10-09

SUpe-vfsor-Orto Burkhzrd-. Cczs Hog
lC16- Chas- sampson
Clerk z stage
Address: Sturgeon Lake Nlrl-
Justices o. -Hs PsSc-Me-is N Street
ChSs- Brandt
ColstahlsSA Arthur Ca-fsn7 T-acv Sr-ee-
Askov American., 1930-10-09
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Supervisor-A J. Larsen Geo. N Ey-
at. ". NJ PIaisIed-
Clerk ". Ogilvie
Address: Willow River. MINI
Askov American., 1930-10-09

SCp%-v so--Leou Jurek. Chzs- ca Pete
son P A. BiSSols-rs-
Address: Sturgeon Lake. MINI
Treasurer Z OILS
Justice OF the peace -Ea--lsE Grz
EaCslanlsS -lrEICE S-lirt- Bic Esc-.
Askov American., 1930-10-09

Supervisors-Tony Greslly. Guy !
Hendricks Albert Swanson
Askov American., 1930-10-09

Address: Sandstone. MINI
-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

Territorial Bank in Ketch.kl,l, I am informed that Walstei.l ;. Smith refused them a charter. saying there were banks eno1;,l in Ketchikan, although at that time there was but one. i'l1e company then was forced to double their capitalization a.ld organize a National Bank, wn',.l they did. MT. Smith fought tll!s at Washington, but they are nov here and have a million dO,iars deposits. Think of a Territorial official forcing Alaskans to CT ganize National Banks when tie law gives them a right to serl.. tOrial charters. An Alaskan of f1cial CD.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

Walstein G. Smith is a candi
 date for Treasurer of the Terri-
 tory. He has held office eight cen years, but never elected be- fore. When members of the 4Ani- erican Federation of Labor es{.d their friends of Anchorage de- sired to organize a Territo.i1, Bank, Smith refused tharli a charter, saying there were banks enough there, which was beyo.lc, his authority. They were fo.c.
 ed to double tl.,air capital f ", $25,OOO to $50,000 and apE,y fer a National Bank charter. At that time there were two other banks in Anchorage. Since then, one of these has gone out of business. The First National the laboring mems bank, has a million dollars in deposits. The other bank has about half mil lion. The stock of the First lIa- tional is worth about SITS, an increase of $75 in eight years and they have paid ten per cont dividends every year except the first. They began business ! 2b- ruary l, 1922. Frank Knight. conductor on the Alaska Eail- road and member of the Am cri- can Federation of Labor, is Pres
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
BANKRUPT CANNERY SALE

Offers will now be considered for the purchase of complete equipment of 2-line salmon can- nery together with gill nets, dor ies and scows, formerly used in it's operation.
 Machinery now installed in leased building at tide water in Anchorage. Alaska, which lease can be extended.
 Cheap electric energy and fuel available with railroad trans portation and locomotive crane service.
 Population of City of Anchor age to draw from for fishermen and cannery employees.
 Appraisers inventory apprOxi- nate Twenty Thousand ($2O,OOO) Dollars.
 Full particulars with list of equipment furnished upon re" quest.
 Address: N. J. Gaikema, Trustee, German & Co.,, Bank
 rupt, Anchorage, Alaska
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

ident of this laboring mems bank. He is a candidate against MT. Smith in the primaries for Treasurer"
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

The greatest blessing of life is to be, to do; and to do without John MOreley.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
LOST
Town Comes Back
As Mining Camp

BUTTE, March 24.-(U.P. Glen
dale, whose name was decided by a
careless flip of coin and whose
streets in recent years have been peo-
pied only by the GHOSTS" of early
days, may return to its former glory
as one of the big mining communities
of Montana.
The Hecla mine which has given
s2O,000,000 in precious ores during its
existence, will probably inject new
life into the famous old ghost city
The famous Hecla has bsen sold by
George Conway of Helena to the
Foundation company Of Utah for
$500, 900 and plans are under way to
undertake gigantic mining project
which new mining methods make pos
sible.
In its heyday, this Beaverhead
county mining town literally lived off
the Hecla. 1t consisted Of wide-open
community of 1000 souls, one church,
one school, IS saloons, three hotels,
two shoe stores, eight grocery stores.
jewelry store, confectionery shop,
brewery, weekly newspaper, drug
store, lumber yard and other assets.
Litigation forced the SHUTDOWN of
the mine in 1905 and it>hxs seen only
desultory and fitful activity since.
With its life blood gone, Glendale
soon sank into obscurity. In 4 few
months its streets were empty and its
building inhabited only by stray dogs,
cats and vermin.
Before summer is we'll under way,
hundreds of laborers are expected to
begin reconstruction work at the mine
preparing for active operations.
1t was Billy Spur who discovered
the Hecla claim and who, like SO many
other prospectors, ended up broke
while the others made the money. He
sold his claim for a mere song, got
drunk and lost everything on the
gaming table.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
Civic Club Has Social.

The members of the Civic Club and
their friends enjoyed an interesting
program and dance at the High
School Friday evening. Arrangements
for the occasion were made by conf
mittee consisting Of William Kam-
meyer, Donald Olson and Alice Peter
son. The gym was decorated in st.
Patrick's day coloring by Betty Gar
ret, Millet Keller and Karl Knutson.
The Shamrccks that attracted much
attention were the work of Miss
Morefield's second grade pupils. Mu-
sic for the dance was furnished by
Andy Gompf and his orchestra.
Jean Kienitz, Betty Garrett, Charles
Martin and Karl Knutson sang Irish
and Scotch songs. Lamar Rowland
and Alice Peterson danced an old
Irish jig that was thoroughly enjoyed.
About eighty were present. Lunch
was served at the close of the eve
ming. c. B.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
CENTRAL.

Doris and Clarence Mccarthy of
the first and sixth grade respectively
left Libby schools Monday. They are
moving with their parents to Bend,
Oregon.
The two first grades are getting
on very nicely with their operetta
plans.
Central school students are having
Sidewalk recesses" during this mud
dy season.
Oscar Fields, Jr., who recently I'M
derwent mastoid operation in Spo-
kane, will return to school next week
The students of Miss Carpenters
room will be glad to have hing back
again.
Dorothy Carlson returned to school
Monday after a two months abb
sence due to illness. She is a student
in Miss Bowman's room.
Miss Morefield's room gave an i'm
promptu program last Friday after
noon They had as their guests Miss
Carpenters class.
Mrs. Edwin Kemp, Mrs. Loren
Gompf Mrs. J. Hafstead and Mrs
Vaughn were visitors at Central last
week.
The students of Miss Days sixth
grade are learning to read the news.
paper. They find the work very inter
esting.
Verna Ann Crotteau won the arith-
metic contest which Miss Staudachei
has been conducting.
Phyllis Hovey has been unable tc
attend school the past week because
Of an infected arm.
Miss Hostetter is also conducting
an arithmetic contest to see who car
get the greatest number of accurate
papers.
Winslow Charboneau is new stu
dent in Miss Dunbar's room.
Miss Liebe's room has been writ
ing letters to foreign countries. They
received reply from fifth grade
student of Germany and are awaiting
anxiously for returns from Other
countries.
March is Holland month in thu
grades and everys room is cleverly
decorated with the students art worl
for the month.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
Pioneer Still Active at 10.

MILES CITY, March 24.-(U.P.)
The passing of years has left little
or no imprint on Fred Whitesides,
73-year-old Montana pioneer and poll
tican, whose sensational and success
full fight to unseat United States
Senator w. A. Clark three decades
ago still lives in the memories of
old time Montanans as one Of the
states most stirring political battles
The venerable yet active old man
arrived in Miles City from Billings
the other day to visit his old home
and friends. He has been legislator
in one capacity or another for .22
years.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27

phrase is spoken many times but is
there a possibility of it being true?
Thorton Wilder uses this phrases as
the basis for his book Bridge of San
Louis Rey" He reviews for you the
lives of five persons, who were killed
when this bridge fell.
The life of each person is told in
a vivid, simple manner. Each comes
to a climax where the person turns
from his old life to the beginning of
better one.
Why were these lives ended just
at that moment? An "Act of Cod
the natives said.
In the last chapter there is summed
up for you surprising facts on life
and the phrase, "Act of God" We
learn that the "Act Of God" took five
people whose lives were becoming
valuable to mankind. Why were they
taken?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
A Good Suggestion.

Why not keep off from the lawns :?
1t surely is hard on the grass to have
every one walking on it at this time
of the year. Of course. those signs
that were up in the fall asking US to
please keep off the lawns are not up
now-but do we need sign to re-
mind US Of this? And wouldn't it be
nice to keep off the grass without
having to be told to every few days
by some teacher?
We want our school yard to look
nice so that every one will want tc
look at it. You may enjoy walking anc
playing on the lawn. but people don'i
enjoy looking at it when all the grass
is worn off. Just let's try to play
somewhere else. | am sure that the
fine appearance Of our school yard
will more than repay us.
Spotlight
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
SAP OF THE TAMARACK.

One morning Jimmy, who was play
ing with new set of blocks called
out, Mother, may ! have an apple
or something" No answer. Again he
called, Mother, please, may | have
an apple?' This met with response
Have patience
Jimmy who was not quite four
answered, alright, mother, you can
give me some Of that"
J. B
Heard in Physiology Class:
Miss Owens:-" Women prefer mer
who are useful rather than ornamen.
tall"
Kermit Lyon:-"Is that fact ~
Dexter: What did you take up al
school when you were in the sixth
grade.
Lamar: Space.
Spotlight
Brick says life's greatest mystery
to her IS why Shakespeare's plays
became so popular. Not one of then
had a theme song.
-
Laura Riley: / wish had something
to sit on.
Frank Karnes: I wish I was a little
boulder.
Teacher to an English Student: III
gives me great pleasure to give you
$780,"
English Student: "Give me 1909,
and give yourself real thrill"
=. .<s--t
Miss Owens: The emotions of fear
hate, anger and sudden JOY are yer.
affective to the digestive system
Paul, if some one told you that yol
were the sole heir to three million
dollars, what would happen to you
Paul: I'd die.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
Gives Farewell Party.

A number Of Royal Neighbors and
friends of Libby treated Mrs. George
Mccarthy to surprise party Monday
evening, the affair being farewell
party for Mrs. Mccarthy, who leaves
this week to make her home at Bend,
Or. The party was given at the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Kemp. Several hours
were spent most enjoyably in games
and otherwise. Before the close OF the
gathering the guest of honor was pre-
scented with fine gift as remem-
rbance from her friends here. Refresh
ments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
Nicknames.

Did you ever see person who did
not ever have a nickname? Of course,
all people do some time in life. This
week some ambitious students have
tried to trace the origin of few Of
the mighty nicknames which many
of the High School and the Junior
High students are known by.
Here are a few of them:
Clyde "Waggy" Rusher. In the days
of not so long ago when some one
would ask Clyde to spell his name,
he would say. "C-L waggy-D-E." So.
just because Clyde couldn't say ~"
he got that wiggling nickname
"Waggy."
Dannis ''Doctor Uzndum Polygamy"
Paolini, doctor" became of his ia
nous surgical operation. "Uzundum'
because Of his knock out looks and
"Polygamy" because he tries to wink
at two girls at once
Albert Grip" Peterson. Rip is short
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27

for rip Van Wrinkle" He went to
sleep when he should have been work
ing so they gave him the name of
rip"
We have often wondered how Miss
"Prixie" West acquired her nickname
and at last the secret is out. When
she was little Freshies she became
the president of the Camp Fire Club.
Therefore the nickname of "Prixie"
was attached to her.
George Boob" Boyer. His brother
Cream puff" tried to say brother,
but the best he could do was "Bodo"
as the years rolled on it became
"Booboo" and finally Boob"
Ask Gunder Alice" Larson and
Peter Gertrude" RAINBOW how they
got theirs?
George Nellie Schuyler tried to
whistle that old favorite-till he got
that sweet sounding name Nellie. =
Lloyd Buzz" Baker. When Buzz
was very young and his brother much
older, his brother had trouble in say
ing the word brother" In fact he
mis- pronounced it so bad he said
"Bruzzer." As time has gone it be-
came Bruzzer, then Buzzer and now
Buzz. Now Lloyd has that busy bee
nickname Buzz
Could anyone tell US how Hans
Cream puff Boyer got his nickname
Conrad Bob" Shea refuses to tell
how he got his name. You might ask
him.
We wonder how the following got
their names: Mutt" Cormier, stiff
Davidson, woody" Williams, MOO
Davidson, "Jiggs" Hall, Lizzie
Martin, "Izzy" Kienitz Lard" Hill
lis, and "Punchy' Rouse.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
TIPPING CONTEST.

April 8 and 4, Libby High School
is sending two contestants from each
tipping and shorthand class to kalis-
pell to, compete in the district tourna-
ment.
Several students have been chosen
from the commercial department to
put extra time on the practice of typ
ing and shorthand. No definite con-
testants have been selected as yet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
HEARD AROUND THE HALL
THIS WEEK

aren't they terrible :" "Why that's
awful of mel" "T'm so disappointed!''
This is about all that's been heard
in the halls for the past week. The
Seniors have received the proofs for
their Annual Pictures and they were
expecting them to make them look
beautiful but then--not everyone
can be beautiful!
This was written by Junior.
We, Seniors are now having the joy
of listening to those Juniors, when
they get theirs this week..
BOOK REVIEW.
Bridge of San Louis Rey."
Is there an "Act of God?" That
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27

HELENA.-(U.P. Russell Man
ger, White Sulphur springs sheep
operator, has received the largest pre-
shearing loan from the Montana CO.
operative association, to date, $18,7O0
which represents 1900 fleeces.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
JUNIOR HIGH.

Again the sixth grade have put out
their paper, the Spotlight This sec
ond issue is even better than the first.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
Another Revolution Neede.

SWELL see the Mexican revolution
Is all over"
"Yes; it's just my luck-Ive Just
thought up another dandy joke about
It."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27
Judge for Yourself

eDoes your daughter read good
books?" asked one father Of another.
SWELL" replied the other, "she says
they are good but ! notice they all
are books suppressed by the censors."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-27

Little classified ads. In the West
ern News bring big returns. If you
have anything you wish to sell try
few lines incur Classified column.