davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

Lorne Bolyard had his tonsils re-
moved Tuesday morning at the LIB
by hospital.
A large shipment of 16-inch wood
pipe was being unloaded the first of
the week by the Mountain States
Power company to be used in re-
building part of its pipeline from the
dam to the city. New pipe will be laid
totaling 2600 feet.
Mrs. S. N. Plummer and Mrs. NJ.
ID. Rowland were passengers for Spo-
kane the first of the week. Mrs. Plum
mer returned after a day or two but
Mrs. Rowland remained for the week
attending meetings of the Daughters
of the Nile.
The Past Noble Grand Circle of
the Rebekah lodge gave party Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Fleetwood in honor of Miss
Rita Pate who will leave Libby be-
fore many weeks to make her home
elsewhere. The afternoon was spent
in a social way that was much en-
joyed by Is ladies present. Miss Pate
was presented with a gift as re-
membrance from her Libby friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
EAttnrtal
THE SCHOOL HOUSE AS A CON-
MUNITY CENTER.

There is growing use of the
school building as a meeting place
for the people of the community. Not
only in small cities and towns but in
large cities as well where great dis
lance from down town center is a
factor not to be ignored.
Not many years ago the school
was building or forbidden edifice
where the children of community
were taught by day and which was
then cleaned and closed for the night.
Only those who were kept in after
school, stayed when classes were dis
missed
Today, however a change is in prog
ress. The pupils remain at the school
house either working in its library,
practicing in the band or dramatic
club, debating, using the gymnasium
or participating in some kind Of school
activity,
In the evening the school house is
usually Illuminated for play, basket
ball game, debate or some other form
of activity so common in the schools
of today. With the school open to the
public q better understanding of the
value of the school to the city is fos-
tered. With practically every tax pay
er making an inspection Of the school
property and equipment at some time
during the year the work Of the teach
ers and superintendent will be more
greatly respected and education will
take on newer and greater import
ance in the lives Of all
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

was also brought into play and fur
nished music for some real old time
dances.
After refreshments were served
more ghost stories were told. Helen
Hargreaves and Phyllis Boyes both
admitted they believed very strange
" in ghost stories and were seen
looking cautiously behind every white
brush or shrub on their way home.
ORDERS BEING TAKEN FOR
ANIMALS.
The ANNALS are to be deliyered
May 10Th Immediately after the
Glass Day program given by the
Seniors.
So if you haven't put in your order
for your "Tamarack' see one of the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
Security News for Other Specials


Calsomining, painting and interior
decorating. Call 13R, Chas. johann
SON. It
The Scandinavian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. John Knutson on
May 8.
j. E. Leary came in from Eureka
and spent the weekend in Libby with
his son, Ed. Leary.
Mrs. r. r. Veldman returned home
Sunday from Kalispell where she had
been called by the death of brother.
VIM. Schuck of Eureka is in Libby
employed as carpenter bv Frank Pival
on the service station being built by
w. f. Kienitz.
Have a good time by attending the
dance next Saturday in Woodmen hall,
given by the Mooseheart Legion
naires. Music by Andy Gompf's Per-
sonalny Orchestra. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

Force Baney Of Havre was trans
acting business in Libby the last of
the week and visiting with his father,
Sheriff Frank Baney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LuDuc of Spo-
kane were in the city the first of the
week visiting with Mrs. LuDuc's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Joughin.
Mrs. B. ]. Lamey plans to leave
for Billings Sunday where she will
take the state examination required
of those engaging in the beauty par
Tor business.
At recent triangular field meet
held in Spokane between Gongaza
Lewis and Clark and Newport high
schools, Paul Pival Of Libby won the
high jump, clearing feet and 7
inches, and placed fourth in the
broad jump.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
ROD IS DARING MARAUDER
in RADIO TALKlE

Romance goes to sea with 1929
pirate in "The Delightful Rogue the
all-talking Radio picture featuring
Kod La ROGUE, which comes to the
Kootenai theatre Thursday, Friday
Saturday.
The Delightful Rogue" is the first
sea story made in sound. It tells of
the adventures and loves Of Lastro, a
pirate who steals millionaire's
yacht, THE Golden Rule" and sets to
piundering a group Of tropical isles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
Local Briefs

j. w. Daniels of Warland was a
business visitor in Libby Monday.
Make your reservations by phone
for Happy's Inn rooms and meals. 1t
John Lovick and Joe Boyer re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Camas
Hot Springs.
Fred Larson of Spokane, road mas
Ter for the Great Northern, was in
Libby Monday and Tuesday.
r. p. Handy of Denver, Col, was
here Monday comforting with V. w.
Weller of the Glacier mine.
Mrs. w. J. Bissell of Troy arrived
in Libby Wednesday for visit with
her daughter, Miss Edna Bissel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

Curtis Dennis, deputy United States
marshal of Great Falls was in Libby
yesterday on official business.
Anyone finding rhinestone buckle
for shoe lost at Kienitz hall, please
return to Miss Mellby for generous
reward. Phone SO W or public school
Jim Stewart and Harvey Carroll
left Tuesday for Elk City, Ida, where
they will work on copper property
being developed there by the same
men who are back of the Midas mine
near here.
The Libby Woman's Club will pre-
sent Mrs. Emlen Worth DUNCAN and
Miss Inez Ratekin in a voice and
piano recital Thursday evening, May
/, at 8:15, at the club building. A
silver offering to defray expenses
will be taken. @ms 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

following students or Mr.. Wood.
Order books have been given to Mary
Elizabeth La Munyan, Jane La Mum
yam, Lloyd Baker, Helen Hargreaves,
Elizabeth Martin, Clarence Baker,
Rachel Sleizer and Byron Blough.
The tamarack is progressing rapid
~ and promises to be one of the best
ANIMALS put out in the Libby High
School.
BOYS BAND.
The journalism class wishes to
Continued on last page)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
CLASS PICNICS.

The spring picnics have begun. The
Journalism class has joined with the
two Civics classes and have planned
a picnic at Libby Creek for Wednesday
night at o'clock.
Though this is not the first picnic
OF the year it will be one Of the best
and good time is anticipated by all.
LITERARY PICNIC.
The students taking part in the
Senior literary program, sccompan-
led by their director, Miss Morefield,
journeyed to Quartz creek for a pic
mic that bid fair to be one Of the
most enjoyable outings Of the year
Miss Morefield entertained with
some of the spookiest ghost stories
imaginable. A portable photograph
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR AN
NUAL JUNIOR PROM

Committees have been appointed
for the Junior Prom which is to be
held on May 8. Decorating was be-
gun last week, and plans are well
under way to make this successful
event.
The whole high school, the Seniors
being guests-of- honor, is invited, and
about 400 invitations are being sent
out.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Last Tuesday the Senior Glass put
on their three-act play entitled "A
Full House." The play was very sue
cessful and held the interest of the
audience very we'll.
1t was q "full house" both in the
audience and on the stage but we let
the audience in and let them out
while the play itself let every one in
but let no one out.
Every person in the cast deserves
a great deal of credit for their act
ing ability.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

The LibbyTrack Squad and Coach
Vogt will leave Saturday morning for
the Lincoln County Track Meet at
Eureka May and 3.
After several weeks of intensive
training, reports have come from the
Terrier camp that they are Ready
TO go" The spirit of the entire school
can best be shown by these words
Here We Come"
Those making the trip are: L. Jo-
hanson, w. Williams, w. Davidson,
]. Mass, c. Rusher, J.. Gaige, P. Ram
10, j. Woodwork, G.. Brown, c. Mar
tin, T. Freeman, L. Van Auken, G.
Larson, G. Botchek, M. Keller, A.
Peterson, r. Peterson and Mr.. Vogt.
The students of the Journalism
class are busy designing the front
page OF newspaper this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
THINK THIS OVER.

Perhaps every person in High
School thinks graduation is great fun
and that you're through with High
School forever; what a relief, and
all that sort of rot! But that isn't
exactly what think and | don't be-
lieve the other seniors do. When we
graduate we have the satisfaction Of
completing job that was set before
us, to do as we like with it. But again,
are we fully satisfied with just that :?
We think, at least, do, that we
could have drawn a lot more out of
High School if we had exerted our
selves more, and we could still have
time to do other things more enjoyable
to us. We have fooled around and
fooled around letting things slip and
we could have done so much better
by doing them. One doesn't think of
these things until it's too late We've
been told this before by graduates
and alumni but we never believe it
until we find out for ourselves. I am
perhaps, the poorest one in class to
give advice along this line but I've
found it to be true-too late.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

The journalism class has elected
a staff that is handling the publica-
ton of the Tamarack this week and
next.
Elmer Davidson Editor
Kermit Lyon. Assistant Editor
Wilbur Davidson Sports Editor
fanny doiiiil
Assistant Sports Editor
Catherine Ostroot Exchange Editor
Elmer Switzer, d. olumnist
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
NAY FLY
 HERE ID PICk UP
 SCHOOL CONTRACTOR

Arrangements are now going forward between Edwin w. Hun necutt, superintendent of con- struction for the Bureau of Edu- cation, and Frank Dorbandt of the Pacific International AirWays off Alaska at Anchorage looking to Hunnecutt's transportation by air to the Illiamna area where ne is scheduled to build a AeW school house. He is authorized by Superintendent FHaWke5WCrth eff the Bureau to proceed hy plane rather to wait for uncertain boot transportation.
 Mir Hunnecutt Said today that ha was also instructed to pick llp teacher Shultz who is row in An chorage. Shultz is teaching at Il- ianna village. The new school is to be built at NondaltOn where material was transported i'm from Bristol Bay
 Tt will be settled by wire today. probably, whether Dorbardz will be asked to fly here or whether Hunnecutt will go to Ancrorage by train and there take off with ShultZ.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR. AGE, ALASKA. OCTOBER 6,
 193O.


 Notice is hereby given that An tone Y. Larsen, entryman has sub- mitted proof on his homestead en- try, serial 06823, together with his witnesses, Marten L. Larsen of Afognak, and Ole F. Olsen of Ko- diak, Alaska, for a tract of land situate on the west half of small island off the north coast of Ko-- diak, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1872, from which corner No. I M. Q. U. s. L. M. Mo- 1872 bears s. 170 orr B. 15.8O chains, containing 2O3.60 acres, latitude SIT 52' 5O' N. longitude 152' 39' w. and it is now 1n the files of the U. s. Land Off, flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no 7rotest is filed in the U. s. Land Office, within the period of pub fcation pr thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. .
 J- Lindley Green
 Register. wv.
 Date First Publication Nov. 15. l950 Date Last Publication Jan. to, 19sO. .##.
 w-Nov. IS, 22,29, Dec. 5, B, 20, 27, l93O, Jan. B. lO.1930. ---
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
NEWS FOR US

It seems that Tom Babcock and Dave Downey of the Nuka Bay gold mine in Seattle the other day investigating crushing equipment for their mill at the Sonny Fox mlne according to the Alaska Weekly. We not quite figure 1t out because when sent them from here in Pete Sathers gasboat, with their pipe and supplies told them not to go any further than Nuka Bay and if they did get out into the Gup of Alaska stop Prince Rupert where they could gle Canadian Dry without looking their shoulder. The Alaska Weekly, published in Seattle says Both Downey and Babcock summed publicity while in Seattle. They loath to discuss their rich mine They of the type that lets the mine talk for itself by it's production record"
 Now that's nice but my goodness, Agnes, Bab cock and Downey are down at Nuka Bay. Fer heavens sakel Just because The Gateway said they might take trip out, they did My gracious no
 On the front page, the Alaska Weekly also carried four stories, all taken from The Seward Gateway but not one word of credit to this paper. They had one about the Gold Oracle Mine of Moose Pass and said it was Dr. j. w. Edwards instead of Doc Edmunds and made 1t appear that they had interviewed the doctor when h arrived at Seattle altho using the language oI lfe Gateway
 They picked up the story from Haferty Bay which first named thru the columns of The Gateway bel Juo4e Halferty gave 1t to first There credit in the Alaska Weekly, published Seattle, for Ihe Gateway although they ran story in full. They reprinted the story of John Hershey and the cyanide planl Palmer Creek in the Moose Pass district and again forgot to give The Seward Gateway any credit. They again made it look like they had interviewed Her. shey when he arrived Seattle but the chances are they never laid eyes on him.
 Not to be outdone in courtesy they lifted our com plete story about Dwight I Sawyer without giving The Gateway line of credit. In their News from Alaska towns gathered from Alaska papers, they did give us credit for other items.
 Though have stuff pirated many times before not only by the Alaska Weekly but by other papers, published in Alaska suffered in silence, let ting It go error but last weeks piratng by the Alaska Weekly, made weep bitter tears.
 But, its all very trivial after a However it would seem that when four first page stories are carried which were lifted bodily from The Seward Gateway, we should at least be given mention We all forget at times to add credit line to items but never So care less or glarng, as the Alaska Weekly slipped over on us in the issue of November 21, 1930
 Faint fair, Hortense. Will pass law about it?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
PIONEER PASSES

Ike Henninger, 67, who passed half of his life in Alaska died recently at Fairbanks, reports the Fairbanks News Miner. He went to Fairbanks in 1907 and with the exception of a period of four years, had made his home there In the early days he mined On Fairbanks Creek and in recent years had been with the Alaska Road Commis- sion as construction and bridge foreman.
 When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02

woman returning from a prison congress in Europe, brings with her the information that Germany has found that quiet and order in penal institutions are promoted when business and teachers replace army as prison guards. This seems reasonable Many of us still outside the bars waiting for chance to choke the World War top sergeant to death
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02

No matter what your wants may De, you can al- this paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02

Why not give few prizes and erect monuments to people who refrain from writing poems and such?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

planning committee Of the American
Civic Association offers an appropriate
opportunity for the presentation Of
these plans to an audience gathered
from all parts of the country, whose
professional connections and experience
assures their interest in the subject and
promises the possibility of useful and
beneficial suggestions from experts. The
list Of speakers can not yet be an
nounced, but assurance can be given
that they will handle each part of the
subject authoritatively and will ex-
press the various points of view Of all
parts of the region"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
MORROW NOT SEEKING
KENTUCKY SENAT0RSHIP
Former Governor Says He Is Not
Candidate for Sack
ett's Seat

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 7 R.-
The Herald-Post late yesterday quoted
former Gov. Edwin P. Morrow as stat
ing that he is not a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate.
II am not now and will not be a
candidate for the senatorship from
Kentucky" Mr.. Morrow is quoted.
Mr.. MorroWs name has frequently
been mentioned as possible candidate
since announcement was made that
Senator Frederick M. Sackett was Sc
lected as Ambassador to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Music Test for Bridge,

STOCKHOLM (Pl.-Musical strings
we're used to test the rightly of the
Aarsta bridge, recently opened near
here. The strings we're stretched to
vital beams. and made to vibrate with
an electro-magnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
PLANNING GROUP
WILL REVIEW WORK
Slides and Motion Pictures
to Illustrate District
improvements.

The work the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission has been do
ing for the past few years to shape its
initial regional plans and proposals for
future highways. parks open spaces,
Transportation lines, public buildings
and other suggestions for an area
within 20 miles of the White House will
be graphically reviewed with slides,
motion pictures and by an exhibition OF
plans before city planners and land
scape architects at Constitution Hall,
Eighteenth and c streets, Friday eve
ming, January II.
In announcing this program today,
Lieut. Col. u s. Grant Sd. vice chair
man and executive off1cer of the COM
mission, said that upon the invitations
of the American Society of Landscape
Architects and of the regional plan
ming committee Of the American Civic
Associate the commission will present
its region plan for Washington and its
environs.
Plan Greater Washington"
The commission Is now bust1y en-
gagged in pgeparing its material for tne
Greater Washington" program. with
w. T Partridge, consultant architect;
Capt E. N Chisoln, jr., engineer, and
Charles w Eliot. ID. city planner, TAX
ing an active rart in the work. AS the
American Institute Of Architects last
wear laid before the prominent arcil-
tecus Of the Nation with the aid OF
Secretary Mellon, presentation of the
public buildings program in the triangle,
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission hopes to inform the
Landscape architects and planners Of
the country Of the regional plan for the
CAPITAL.
In making his announcement. Col
Grant said today: After three and
a half years of intensive study in close
cooperation with the appropriate
authorities Of Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia, the commits
sion is in a position to present its
initial regional plans and proposals
for future highways. parks. open spaces,
transportations lines, public buildings
and other suggestions for an area with
in 20 miles Of the White House.
Expert Suggestions Possible.
"The new monumental Constitu-
ton Hall at Eighteenth and c streets
has been made available through the
cooperation of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. the American
Civic Association, the American Society
of Landscape Architects and private
individuals. The holding in Washing
ton of the annual convention Of the
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects and of meeting Of the regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Arapac Sanitary
Napkins, 4 boxes 80c

Packed for the American Retailers Association
this product is sold in Of the leading stores of
the country-usually at higher price! An i'm
proved, comfortable napkin, with rounded corners.
NotIens-strest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
A. c. HAMEL GOES
To MILWAUKEE,
SUPERVISOR HAMEL AND RAY u.
HARMON PROMOTED TO POS
ITIONS IN WISCONSIN-S. ID.
ANDERSON WILL HAVE CHARGE
HERE.

AL G. Hamel, who for the past three
years has been supervisor of the Sup
erior National Forest with head
quarters in this city, has been pro-
NOTED to a position in the main Office
at Milwaukee where he will be in
charge of the Clark McNarry work,
his district comprising the states of
Minnesota, wisconsin and Michigan.
Following Mr.. Hamel on the Superior
as supervisor will be S. D. Anderson
of Park Falls, Wisconsin, who has been
supervisor in the Wisconsin area
Ray U. Harmon, who has been as
sistant to Supervisor Hamel will have
charge of the Wisconsin area vacated
by Mr.. Anderson. He will be super
visor in charge of three units. c. A.
Hoar, who has been in charge as in
spector Of work done in cooperation
with the states in fire protection will
be promoted to assistant district for
ester of the Lake States district.
These changes will probably be-
come effective about July l. In the
meantime Mr. Hamel and Mr.. Harmon
are receiving the congratulations of a
host of friends on their promotion.
While Ely feels a loss in the removal
of both gentlemen, their many friends
here wish them success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
DANCE PROGRAM
EASTER MONDAY BALL GIVEN BY
THE EASTERN STARS.

The latest popular arrangements for
dance music will be presented Monday
evening at the Annual Ball by the
Eastern Stars. The program as ar
ranged by the Miller Music Co. Orch
estra of Duluth, formerly Lavick's)
is composed of Is numbers on the
regular program besides the encores
and extras. The titles of the selec-
tions to be given are as follows:
PROGRAM:
Fox Trot-"Hei Ho Everybody"
Congratulations"
Fox Trot-"Vagabond Lover"
Cant We be Friends"
3-Fox Satisfied"
"a Little Kiss Each Morning..
Extra.
4Waltz- Song of the Nile"
Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
5-FoX Trot-"Tip Toe Thru the
Tulips" Turn on the Heat
6tFox Trot-"Painting the clouds"
Happy Days are Here Again"
Extra
FOX Trot-"Lady Luck"
"Singin' in the Rain"
8-Waltz-"Love Me-"
MY Wild Irish Rose
9-FoX Trot-"Chant of the Jungle"
IF Had Talking Picture"
Extra.
10-Fox Trot-"Singin' in the Bath
Tub" Love"
11-Waltz-"To Be Forgotten"
meet Me Tonight in Dreamland"
12-Fox Trot-"Sunny Side Up
"Cryin' for the Carolines."
Extra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18

OPPORTUNITY FOR
WOMEN Charts Corporation has
vacancy for one lady in Ely for sales
work. Requirements IS to 40, neat
appearance, willingness to work.
Experience not necessary. Position
offers pleasant steady work, short
hours g to 4, five days week, no
work Saturdays, high earnings and
an opportunity to build future.
Product is Charts, the popular
foundation garment, advertised nat
ionally in magazines, newspapers,
and over the radio. References re-
quired For further information,
write Charts of Duluth, AIT New
Jersey Building, Duluth, Minnesota.
SEC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18
Duluth Missabe & Northern
Railway Company
Passenger Service.

A new front is being put on the M.
j. Murphy Clothing Store this week
by Contractor VIM. Eye. The same
contractor also started work on the
new restaurant building he will erect
for Charlie Walsh.