davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

Tn cubano, Gerardo Nacha
do, es p~residente de Cuba, 10 on
no tiene NADIA de particular
porque 10 raro serfa que W
frances o un jamaiquino fuer :
ell primer magistrado' de Ia
"reina del Caribe'.
I'm cubano, ,Damaso Beren-
guer, es ell nuevo presidente de
consejo de ministries de la no
narquia e~spanola, 10 cue tampo
co debe sorprendernos por Guam
to los cubanos son hombres in
Ialioentes (gracias) Y han ex-
'endido por el mundo sus m6ri
tos y sus buenas obras.
FL cubano Machado de6fa .
nrender la lecci6n que signifi,
ca la "caida" de Primo de Rive,
IA e imitar al cubano Damaso
Berenguer que ha ofrecido al
pueblo espanol devolverle TODD
IS derechos constituencies
Tn pueblo vicjo, Espana. HI
ensenado a un pueblo j6veH
Cuba, como Sc elimina a los Die,
tadores, sin violencias y sin de
rramamiento de sangre.
Berenguer, nacido en- Cuba,
ha sido escoPido para demostrar
a los e~spa6oles que los "caminos
constitucionales" son los mas
bonitos Y los mas convenientes.
Machado abrira los oios a la
realidad: pero 81 persiste en-
mantenerlos cerrados, negando
al pueblo la libertad de Prensa
Y de palabra, su bora llegara y
entonces debera seguir Ia "a
brlpta senda" por la que ahora
Marcia ei marques de Estella.
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

c~iudGdanos acusados de viOlar
las ordenanzas del transito.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Mrs. Fred Carlson underwent an
operation at the Libby hospital
Wednesday.
Sheriff Baney was in the north end
OF the county the first of the week on
official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stoeffler Of Rex
ford were in the city Tuesday looking
after business matters.
Give box of monogram stationery
for graduation gift. Nothing nicer for
the price. Call at Western News Of
flee.
Mrs. M. J. DeLano left Saturday
for Spokane to join Mr.. DeLano on
the property near that city where
they are establishing new home.
The Friday Night Bridge club en-
joyed a pleasant evening with Mrs
L. G. Klenck last Thursday evening
when Mrs. Klenck was hostess to the
club.
W. A. Wallace ofTroy, accompanied
by his son Walter Wallace of the Nc
Ginnis Meadows, was in the city
Saturday, visiting with friends and
comforting on business matters.
]. ]. Ross, A. R. Trueman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Butts and Harry Butts of
Gateway and Mrs. Clyde Smith Of
Rexford comprised party that mot.
ored to Libby Monday shopping ir
the city and attending to other bust
ness matters.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

tSoHtibuSN iloll pdkt liNSsJ
able to cope with everything that
comes in their way.
Other thoughts come to our minds,
also. These are of rather sad and
melancholy nature and they are a
review of our good old high school
days. We do not remember the hard
ships and the trials and tribulations
that we have had. Nor do we recall the
hard lessons and the many seedlings
we have received. But rather
we cherish the thoughts of the parties
given by the classes, the plays that
we have been in, and the programs
and other performances. The seniors
remember above all, sneak day, the
dinner or party given by the mothers
in their honor, class day, baccalau-
reate and the Commencement exer-
cises. A deep regret is felt at leaving
school, yet there is certain joy In
the recollection of those happy times,
when all were together. AS we sit up
on the platform on Commencement
night pang is in our breasts and a
tear in our eyes at the fond memories
of the good old days in L. H. S. that
we are leaving. But we should not
feel sad. We should be happy because
of the start that Libby high has given
us to help US on our way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
Local Briefs

Jerry Fritsch of Ural was in Libby
Monday.
w. G. Seims left Tuesday to motor
to Eureka and Whitefish on business.
A. w. Nyblom Of Seattle was trans
acting business in Libby the first of
the week
Miss Inez Ratekin, county librarian,
was at Eureka Tuesday and Wednes-
day where she addressed the Woman's
Club of that place.
George Johnson is one of the first
men to bag a bear this year. Last
Friday he got fine black
one in the flower creek district.
Mrs. Frank " TAFT joined Mr.. TAFT
here the latter part Of the week. Mr..
TAFT is located in Libby as resident
engineer for the state highway COM
mission in northwest Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp motored
to st. John, Wash, Saturday where
they visited until Monday with Mrs.
Kemp's parents. They were accom-
panied as far as Spokane by Mrs.
w. H. Kemp. Miss Jessie Mattingly,
as sister of Mrs. Kemp, returned with
them for a visit here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Monogram stationery makes fine
graduation present. We can supply
you with fine box stationery-60
sheets and envelopes-with Monogram
printed in raised letter effect; very
attractive. Only $3.50 per box.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church gave a silver tea at the par
sonage Wednesday afternoon. Hos
tesses were Mrs. K. F. Wick, Mrs. A.
A. Wood, Mrs. E. E. Corbett, Mrs.
George Krebs and Mrs. George Pike.
Carl Stolarczyk. was shot through
the right hand with 20 caliber rifle
the first of the week. The ball entered
the back Of the hand between the
third and fourth fingers, passed
through the flesh around the bone of
the forth finger and came out through
the edge of the hand. The accident
happened while Carl was hunting
with q boy companion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
THE BAND.

The band now contains IS members.
New members are wanted and will
be permitted to enter on May %.
The following is the schedule for
the rest Of the year including the
summer months: Regular rehearsals
Tuesday and Thursday at TOO. Mon
day, altoes at 600, comets at 700.
Tuesday, Trombones 6:15, saxa-
phones $40.
Wednesday, clarionets, TOO.
Thursday, BASES and baritones,
6:15. drum $40.
Friday, parade practice, $50 at the
school house.
It would be wise for the parents to
cut this article out and see that their
boys are prompt and present. After
three absences the boys are dismissed
from the band.
The boys are progressing very
rapidly and if the parents will see
to it that they pratice not less than
a half an hour each day, the direct
or will do the rest.
The parents are welcome at rehear-
sails
HAROLD GOMPF.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
HAROLD GOMPF.
SENIOR SNEAK DAY. /,

Here we go! And they did, The
Seniors went on their Sneak Day
last Wednesday. The night before
leaving they decorated their desks,
covering them with black crepe pa
per and writing a remembrance on
each one. A black wreath was hung
on the wall and the assembly really
did look very sad and lonesome with
out the Seniors.
The class, with its advisor, Miss
Barnes, left early Wednesday morn
ing for Happy's Inn. They arrived
there about s o'clock and had coffee
and doughnuts down by the lake, as
sort of eye-opener because no one
had slept since Monday. After break
fast was eaten some went rowing on
the lake, some played horseshoe and
some slept. A few of the Seniors just
had to get their beauty maps. But,
let's not say any more about sleep
ing, for they all did at some time of
the day. About the middle of the af-
ternoon the Senior class from Troy
arrived. They said that the Juniors of
Troy had put tacks in the road and
they had spent about all morning
pumping up tires.
About s or $3.50 in the evening
all decided to leave. The Juniors were
SO kind and considerate and thought
that after day Of rest the Seniors
would want some exercise and SO gave
them some work to do. Or maybe they
thought they needed the exercise, too.
Well, anyway, the Seniors had to
drive slowly and stop every once in
a while and get out and exercise. The
Juniors must be super-minded to
know that the Seniors wanted pleasure
together with work. guess every
one arrived home safely without any
broken bones, ribs or arms.
The class Of 80 really didn't know
how much they were appreciated by
the high school until they came to
school Thursday morning. On each
desk were pretty flowers, crepe paper
and verses. On the walls hung
wreaths of flowers, and Miss Barnes
desk was very gaily decorated. The
Seniors are happy and feel quite
proud of the favors showered upon
them by the lower classmen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
MUSIC PUPILS, ATTENTIONS

Announcement is hereby made that
Miss Helen Rowe will, about June
l, be prepared to organize class in
piano instruction. Miss Rowe will, at
that time, be a graduate OF The Col
lege Of St. Catherine, of st. Paul,
Mimi, and from which institution she
will also be graduated in music. At
the College she has taken special
work under Prof. Edward Collins, Phi.
D., of Chicago School Of Music. Prof.
Collins was pianist for Madame
Schumann-Heink a number Of years
and became nationally famous while
acting as pianist for that great artist.
Persons desiring instruction on the
piano either for themselves or their
children are invited TO phone 72-W
for further arrangements. Charges
reasonable. Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS,

Immediately after June / dog IL
censes are due. Penalty for not pay
ing is from $500 to $4,000 or the
dog may be destroyed. This will be
a business proposition this year and
the ordinance win be strictly en-
forced. For licenses see
1850 J. w. HAIGIIER.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

WINNIFRED. --(U.P.) - Stimuli
taneously with the arrival of 1900
saplings from the state school Of for
estry at -Missoula, Winifred's mayor
will declare municipal holiday and
invite public spirited citizens to help
plant the trees in the municipal tour
ist camp park.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

BILLINGS.-(U-P.)- Insofar as
the opinion Of Billings is concerned,
repeal is the sanest solution of the
prohibition problem, according to the
Literary Digest prohibition poll. To
date, the Yellowstone county city has
voted 627 for receal, 1886 for modifi-
cation and 438 for enforcement.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
DISTRICT TRACK MEET.

Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Vogt,
Wilbur Davidson, William Williams,
Robert Peterson, and Gunder Larson
journeyed to Whitewish to attend the
district track meet. The results were
as follows.
Wilbur Davidson End in discus and
End in shot.
William Williams LIST in the shot
tied for first in pole vault and took
Bird in the discus.
Robert Peterson--qualified for fl
nails in the high hurdles winning his
heat in 1871 seconds.
Gundar Larson, ran in a record
breaking mile.
The boys made very good show
ing and so Libby got third with 16
points, Whitefish first, Flathead Sec
ond, Eureka fourth, and Poison fifth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

teachers and pupils are very much in
terested in those subjects.
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
McGrew, and Mrs. Hemphill were
guests in Miss Bowman's room this
week.
Mrs. Britain was a guest in Miss
Carpenters room Tuesday morning.
Saxon White, a pupil in Miss
Grades third grade, has moved to
Dillon.
Miss Day is back after several
weeks illness.
MAKE EXCEPTIONAL SCORE
Last Monday Miss Morefield's room
took the scholarship tests just for
curiosity. Two exceptional scores
were made by Geraldine Hough. These
tests were for the third to fifth
grades, but these second grade chill
dren tried them.
HAPPY SMILES WIN.
The first to finish Captain Milk's
Continued on last page)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
SOPHOMORE LITERARY
PROGRAM

ifNONNftus
Mothers Day at Libby Hirh School
was an unusual affair this year, when
it was cleverly observed by pro-
gram given by the Sophomore Liter
airy society Friday afternoon. The
mothers of the Sophomore class were
the honored guests, while both the
Junior and Senior High School stu
dents were guests.
The program was divided into five
parts:
A Mother
The Child Mother. Gladys Maiden
Indian Mother Angelina Measure
Peasant Mother Nina Grambauer
Pioneer Mother Vestina Manicke
Modern Mother. Lois Driear
The Mothers children were Eloise
Piedalue, Emmett West, and Leslie
Maiden.
Home
Highways Are Happy WAYS fSongl
Nina Boyle and Frances Keller
Home fReading) Edna Karnes
Memories
Memories fSongl Frances Keller
They Always Pick on Ne (Readingl
............................... Anna Stuhlreiter
Down by the Old Mill Stream (Song)
Nina Boyle and Frances Keller
When Mother was Real Young:
Following You {Song). ................
Nina BOYLE and Frances Keller
Somebody's Mother (Reading)...
observation-disclosures. Paul Schuyler
Finale
Whistlers' Mother (Pantomime) ....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alice Boothman
A NEW SPEAKER
A short talk was given to the high
school last Friday afternoon by Mr..
N. Balzer Of Spokane. He has lived
in this vicinity for many years and
had heard great dealSof Libby but
had never been here. He told US about
landscaping and gave many sugges-
tions as to how to decorate the
grounds about the home and school.
His talk was appreciated very much.
SENIOR PARTY.
The mothers of the members Of the
senior class are giving party in
honor of the class Of 80 Friday eve
ming in the Junior High auditorium.
PROM.
Midst a profusion Of flowers in
a regular old fashioned garden the
class of 81 gave a grand reception
to their honored guests, the Seniors,
and the others who had been hidden
to attend their Prom last Friday eve
ming at Kienitz's hall.
The background of that old fash
Toned garden really showed what ar
dent laborers the class of 81 were.
Beautiful dresses along with the
beautiful scenery made it real par
adise.
The class of 1881 should be con-
graduated upon the fact that those
attending were shown a lovely time.
-.
CLASS DAY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises will
be held next Thursday, May %. On
the announcements the date is the
23rd, but due to the fact that the
speaker could not be here on Friday,
the exercises will be held on Thurs
day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
BACCALAUREATE.

The Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday, at o'clock in the jun
Tor High auditorium. Rev. H. L. Pfo-
tenhauer will deliver the sermon. The
public is invited.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

All text book fees will be paid out
on the last Friday Of the school year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

It seems that tests and picnics are
the chief topics in the grades as all
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
To Attend State Track Meet.

Wilbur Davidson and William Will
liams, accompanied by Mr.. Hughes,
left Wednesday afternoon for Mis-
soula. Davidson and Williams will
participate there in the track meet.
1t is hoped they bring back honors.
-
SideliEhts of the Trip to Whitefish.
One Of the boys started to use the
word "Gol" and used it 50 much that
all the others began using it also.
Everytime anyone saw deer or rab-
bit or something Of the sort he would
say Col. That seemed to be the
only word they could think of and
was adopted into their vocabularies.
On nearing Kalispell they passed
a railroad track and Robert Peterson
looking back, said, what an awful
place to run into train there.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Woody Williams replied, "Well, it's
just as good as any, ! guess"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

best. The ANIMALS will be given out
on that day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
CLASS DAY.

The Senior Glass extends an invi-
tation to the public and especially to
their parents to attend the class day
program. given May 10 in the Junior
High auditorium. This is the last per-
Torrance given to the High School by
the Seniors and is undoubtedly the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

tiles of six-cylinder per-
formance-for 1t Is powered
by a great 50-horsepower
six-cylinder valve-in head
engine. And, in addition,
1t brings you all the ad-
vanta9es of modern design
listed at the left.
Come in today and zee this
sturdy six-cylinder IA Ton
Truck. You can see for
yourself why truck users
are finding it's wise to
choose q Chevrolet Six!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
Chevrolet Six
III TOn Truck eDZV

10. factory, Flint. Mich.
CompIsfs N1fh from bumper.
full Length RUNNING boar ~
and rss~ (sndsYs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
The TamaraCk

Continued from page five.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

No matter what your busi-
ness may be, bear in mind
when you buy a truck that
IT'S wise to choose q Sir!
A six-cylinder engine runs
smoothly-savin9 both the
chassis and body from the
harmful effects of vibra-
ton. 1t Ia more flexible In
traffic. Itrequires less gear
shifting. And 1t maintains
high speeds more easily.
The Chevrolet Utility Truck
gives you all the superior
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
A'l4A224z1 This Sturdy

I Slx-cyllnder en-
aine -- 5O-horsepo~er
comb In es remark
able amoothness, fiex-
ibility, power and
economy.
\ II all b q arin 4
= steering offers q
y short turning radius of
23H feet and assures
easy handling in re-
stricted places.
\ 4-apeed frAna-
m = . / . n pives
ample power for every
condition OF road or
load.
Ch q n n q ~ q Ell
frame, s inches deep,
ISM feet lone, takes
1 oversize bodies without
excessive overhana.
Chevrolet oders UNI
usually low loading
hsG1ht
, The rear axle 10
q bigger, stronger and
he SPIRAL bsvel esArs
~ sastly accessible for
Inspection u adjust-
ment, due to . dstach-
: ahls cover plAte.
4 Four Ioma oemnA-
elliptic spP1mee,
mountsd parallel toths
frame, cafry peak Dsads
with sa1ety. and provS3s
better load 1istribu-
tioa.
Rear tenders.
0pIaoh 0pr0na
and lul1.I0Doth
runn1ne boards
are eta ndard equip
meat a the Chevrolet
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Set Free, Prisoners
Decline Freedom

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April II
.UN.S0.-A number Of political
prisoners included in the pardons
granted yesterday by King Boris,
in keeping with the Easter Gus
tom, have refused to leave prison
unless the king grants general
amnesty to all political convictS.
The kings pardon decree In
cluded $50 prisoners.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
new YOR RK HOP
L|NDY PLAN

BURBANK, Calf, April II
Q.N.SO.-Should weather reports
from the Middle West prove IA
vorable, Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh will take-off here to
day on their high altitude trans
continental flight, according to
officials at the factory where
Lindbergh's plane is being
groomed.
Lindbergh has been planning
q Los Angeles-to-New York alti-
tude flight with one stop at
Wichita, Kan, for fuel. The
Colonel expects to reach Wichita
in ten hours. A speedy low.
winged monoplane is to be used
in the flight.
In view of storm conditions in
the Central States Lindbergh de-
clined to set q definite time for
their departure. The Colonel said
he had been studying the low
pressure area that is covering the
Middle West and will take-off as
soon as conditions are favorable.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SELF-DEFENSE.
USUAL PLEA
Of AGENTS
Shooting Of Senator Green in
Washington Liquor Chase
Is Cited by Anti-Dry Leader

Prohibition agents, when
they kill citizens, usually charge
that the person killed was viO-
1ating the law or they shot in'
self-defense. They are trying
to reform Americans with .
shotgun"
Henry H. Curran, president Of
the Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment, so charged
before the Senate lobby investi
eating committee today in an
swer to q question by Senator
Walsh CD of Montana. This
was Curran's second day as q
witness.
Government reports are colored
in favor Of the agents and AS.
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Lowman has admitted this,
Curran asserted.
ID. G. Shooting Cited
'Let me cite the Hanson
case. There was q glaring ad-
mission Of fact in the Govern
ment report. We investigated
that and found that Hanson
was never ordered to halt"
Walsh asked If he had inveSti'
gated Shootings Of prohibition
officers. Curran said he would
have to check his files, and
added:
prohibition agents shot
Senator Green (R.) Of Ver.
mont here I'm Washington"
When Curran said he did not
know without reference to his
files, Chairman Caraway, dry
said:
"T don't think you know
anything"
The Montana Senator was queS
tioning Curran from a circular
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
D. A. A. OPPOSE
ENTAVGL|NG
ALLIANCES
Adopt Formal Resolution
Patterned After Warning
BY Father Of His Country

In. spite Of today being election
day for the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. now hold.
ing their annual meeting ct Con-
stitution Hall, the League Court,
thinly disguised, was one Of the
first issues to be brought up.
The Daughters formally adopted
a resolution against "entangling
alliances" using an admonition
Of George Washington as their
authority.
: The resolution as adopted
reads:
HWhereas, the citizens Of the
United States cherish the a.
mention OF George Washing.
ton to refrain from entangAimg
alliances; therefore, be it re-
solved that the WOmens
Patriotic Conference ON Ma
tiOnal Defense does hereby Op-
pose the commitment Of our
country to entangIing alliances
which would operate to limit
our full liberty Of decision in
international affairs"
There are 1880 delegates eligi.
Bile to vote for the ii candidates
for vice president general. The
balloting began at 8 o'clock this
morning.
After the cool reception &C
corded President Hoover'S speech
on the League Court at the open
ing Of the congress Monday night,
the Daughters through the ma
tional defense committee, not only
praised but quoted former Presi-
dent Coolidge all through its re-
port, for his stand on adequate
armies and navieS.
Pertinent in the citations from
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Britain Sets Goal
OF 400 Miles Hour

LONDON, April II UNS0-
Efforts to reach an air speed Of
400 miles an hour will be made
by racing pilots Of the Royal Air
Force, the air ministry announced.
In addition to the supermarine
S6 planes, which set new world
records in the Schneider cup
races at Calshot last September,
the pilots viii have the use Of
the Gloster-N Napier seaplaneS,
built for the same race, but not
used.
The Gloster-Napiers are being
slightly modified and are ex.
pected to push the supermarines
closely In the attempt for new
records. The air ministry has
already decided not to compete
in future Schneider cup events
and will devote much time and
extra appropriations to research
III 1GGNs Ia A@s@ s2A aamA -.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
POLICE SEARCH
FOR GIRL, IS

A brief note, written on sta
tionery of q downtown hotel, yes
terday conveyed to Mrs. Mary
TomlinSon, $500 block K st.
N. W., a message that her 13-
year-old daughter. Mary, was go
ing on a ''long journey"
Mary, police learned, has been
missing from her home since
Tuesday morning, when she
packed two suitcaseS while her
mother was out Of the house
and left.
Police have been warned to be
on the lookout and radio stations
have broadcast a description.
Mrs. TomlinSon told officers her
daughter has brown hair, blue
eyes and weighs about ITO
pounds. She promises the girl
win not be punished If she re
turns.