davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Eureka News of Interest
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF r. N. A. AND Nj. w. A.

The Royal Neighbors and the Mod
ern Woodmen held a joint installa-
tion Tuesday, January Ia. The install
ing officers for the R. N. A. were
District Deputy Hazel Brawley and
Mrs. Merlin Scott. After installation
supper was served and dancing was
enjoyed by all The following Royal
Neighbor officers were installed: Or
acle, Margaret Zook; vice oracle,
Frances Drake; chancellor, Tillie
Porter; recorder, Nettie French; re-
ceiver, Sara Hendlckson; marshal,
Ruth Rhodes; assistant marshal, Eve
Ign Peltier; inner sential, SIENNA
Johnson; outer seminal, Alice Price;
manager, Sara Eberth; physician, DR..
C. C. Gerard; musician, Emiline Gael;
faith, Doris Broderick; courage, Lora
Campbell; modesty, Marjorie Jones;
unselfishness, Marie Gael; endurance,
Edna Campbell; flag bearer, Jennie
Alverson; Juvenile director Ruth
Rhodes; captain of the degree staff,
Addie Scott.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Diet for Sailors

The serving of proper food at sea
has always presented great difficulty.
People not familiar with naval service
often wonder what the sailorman eats
while away from port In 1894 each
man got one pound of bread, one
pound Of pork, one-half pint of beans
or peas, four ounces OF cheese and
one-half pint OF distilled spirits day.
AS late as 1887 the diet was built
around bread, salt, or picked beef or
pork, peas or beans, potatoes, cheese,
sugar, coffee and tea. A typical break
fast Of the up-to-date man-of-war con-
sists of chilled grapefruit, french
toast, soft-boiled eggs, bread, butter,
coffee. Dinner brings vegetable soup.
pot roast, gravy, creamed corn, combi-
nation salad, pie. bread. butter and
coffee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Telephone Efficiency

When is an inch equivalent to four
miles? The answer is when you hold
your mouth away from telephone
transmitter. When you place your
lips at an angle to the mouth-piece
or show your aloofness toward this
mechanical ear In some other way, you
thereby push your listener miles away
from you.
w. A. Jackson, superintendent of
telegraph OF the Michigan Central
railroad. figured out this loss OF
speaking efficiency and sent memo
randum about it TO all his employees.
He advised: Talk directly into the
telephone transmitter at distance OF
not more than one-half inch, using
clear, moderate Tone"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate Of Chris
]. Dooley, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court,
made on the 31st day OF December
1929, notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the Goth day Of January, 1880
at 10 o'clock A M. of said day, at
the Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of Lincoln
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Chris J. Dooley, deceased, and for
hearing the application Of M. D. Row
land for the issuance to him of Let
tiers Of administration with copy OF
will annexed when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated December 31st, 1929.
FRED F. CLARK,
i2-16-3t Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Fortinc News Notes

Fortine has been in the grip of
cold spell for the past week. The
thermometer has been dancing a jig
around twenty-three below zero and
We scribe has been alternating. Hence
there is scarcity of news. One thing
we know; the stork does not hiber-
nate! He delivered a fine baby boy
at the Shiflett home Wednesday,
Jan. 8.
The Deep Creek Sunday school was
supposed to meet with the Days but
the weather kept most of the folks
at home However, Rev. Simpson
braved the weather and drove up from
Eureka The size Of the congregation
never effects Mr.. Simpsons eloquence
and his talk was just as inspiring as
though there had been two hundred
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer
drove to Eureka to the Farm Club
program Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Woman'S Club
Has Art Program

The Woman's Club held very in
teresting meeting at the home of Mrs.
Earle Price Tuesday evening. Local
talent was represented by pice
lures, china and embroidery. Mrs.
Price, chairman of the program,
gave a very good talk about Charles
Russell, Paxton, and Indian Art. Sew
eral pictures and Indian baskets and
rugs were ION display. Mrs. H. Nc
CulloughS told of the life of Joe De-
Yong and his study under Charles
Russell. Several interesting stories
were told of noted Montana people
who, we fear, will have to die before
they become famous. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with the
club colors and very delicious lunch
was served by candle light. The next
meeting will be a silver tea and mu-
sic program, February II, from 3
to 5, to be given at the home of
Mrs. H. Mccullough with Mrs. G. A..
Keyes as chairman
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16

Often just touch OF gold lace ap-
pears on the hat as 1t does on the
handsome soieil hat centered at the
top In the picture, the lace forming
semi-brim.
In considering the lace-trimmed for
NAL dine and dance hat to the left,
center, one may vision 1t OF felt, soleil.
velvet or satin and the lace gold or
silver, for the variations Of. materials
employed for these types are many.
An alloyer metallic lace evening hat
Is also sketched here, the frill-across-
the-back In the upper left corner, with
front-face view centered to the right.
The last hat has top crown OF
black velvet, the lace falling In cas-.
cadeS at either side.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a 1919. Western Newspaper Uaion-b
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16

Moose Lodge dance January 18.
Sims orchestra. 3l-32
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16

A frill OF gold or silver lace, a bit
OF velvet, sometimes of felt, maline or
net. the whole touched by the magic
of the milliners' art--thus is story
OF romance and enchantment being
written into the annals Of evening
hats this season.
You can see by the group In this
picture that the new dinner and dance
hats are largely matter of metallics,
that they are ever 80 charming, that
they~are unusual and that they re-
feet to marked extent the Influence
of the popular baby bonnet types.
Felt with appllques OF gold or sill
yer lace are proving good for formal
daytime wear. These are especially
effective with fur-cofiared coats. The
model In the upper right-hand corner
OF this sketch ID = representative type.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Eureka Locals

House, 8 lots, garage, chicken
house, for sale or trade cheap. Known
vas the Walter Jensen place.. R.
Griep. Box 864, Libby, Mont 27tf
A baby boy weighing eight and
a quarter pounds was born to Mrs.
w. C. Olson Friday at the Price Ma
ternity hospital.
Beginning Thursday, January 16,
revival meetings will be held in the
Church of God every evening at 7:30.
Rev. L. E. Mckinney will conduct
the services.
Word has been received that Miss
Ethel French became the bride of Mr..
Dewey Henderson of Twin Falls, Ida,
Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Henderson
will finish her term Of teaching in
Berger, Idaho, where they are making
their home.
Last week we felt justified in boast
ing about the exceptionally warm
weather we had been having. Just at
present, however, Eureka is caught
by the cold wave that is general
all over the country, the thermomet-
er having registered as low as 20 be-
low zero.
Mortimer Paulsrud was Eureka
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. w. R. Farley of Trego was in
Eureka on business Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Sutherland returned
to her home last week after under
going an operation for gall stones a
few weeks ago in Great Falls.
Members of the Senior class have
tried out for the parts in their play,
1.-THE Whole Towns Talking, which
will be presented in the near future.
Alex Purdy is victim of the cold
weather. His car broke down out in
the country and as he was not pre-
pared for walking in the snow his
feet were quite badly frozen.
Mrs. c. B. Graves is suffering from
a sprained ankle caused when she
slipped on broken step and fell.
The First Women's Club of Eureka
is giving a dance on Washington
birthday, February %, music fur
nished by Spears Orchestra. (adv. J
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Mrs. Sauerbrier
Seriously Injured

Eureka friends have received the
report that Mrs. Alice Sauerbier of
Long Beach, Calf, who was formerly
a resident of Eureka, was seriously in
jured Christmas eve. Mrs. Sauerbier
when returning from shopping was
struck by car and dragged for some
distance, receiving severe cuts on the
face and head, broken pelvis bone
and other internal injuries. Mrs. Sau-
erbier is recovering as well as could
be expected.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
THOUSANDS EXPRESS
GRATITUDE -.

On November 9th, letter dated
November 23rd, was received at the
Sargon offices advising that in one
week one drug firm alone had re-
ceived orders for Sargon to be shipped
to Cavite, nllippine Islands; Coca
Solo, Canal Zone; Belebrook, Ireland;
and Paris, France.
Only recently well-known resi-
dent of Denver, Colorado, who had
been restored to health by Sargon,
sent full treatment to London, Eng
land, to his sister, who is the wife
of an executive of one of the greatest
retail drug firms in the British En-
pire.
During the past month there ap-
peared in the Toronto papers the
statement of a well-known World
War veteran whose health had been
who stated among other things that
he owed his restoration to health to
two bottles of Sargon sent him by a
friend in Minneapolis.
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM
THE NORTHWEST
From the Northwest, many letters
of this kind have been received adj
vising that users of Sargon are send
ing it to relatives back in their old
countries of Norway and Sweden.
Many such letters and endorsements
have been received from men of prom
inence, including former governors,
business and professional men, may
ors, state and county officials, and
even Ministers of the Gospel have
deemed it their duty to come forward
and tell what Sargon has. done for
them.
These are only few of thousands
of such cases and not a day nor a
week passes that does not bring hum
dreds of statements from the people
concerning the good this medicine is
doing, and reciting case after case
that would convince the most skepti-
cal.
Sargon's fame is built on actual re-
suits, not empty promises, and only
those who have put it to the test
know its real powers.
Sargon's aim ia not mere temper
airy relief, but new and abundant
health. No wonder 1t is now called the
medicine with a million friends. y
Welch's Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16

Read the Western News, only
$500 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16

An oceanographer suggests that tho
worlds weather might be stabilized
by keeping the polar Ice constantly on
the move What chance, that, for
the power trusts to sign up some serv-
Ice contracts.-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Fame Of .Sargon
Spreading Over
The Entire World
People of This Country Sending Fa-
nous Medicine to Relatives and
Friends in England, Scotland, Ire
land, France, Canal Zone, Norway,
Sweden, Cuba and Many Other Dis
tant Lands.

If you had found a medicine that
was Of such benefit to you that you
would go to the trouble of sending it
to relatives and friends in distant
countries, you would have to be con-
WINGED in your own mind that it pos
sessed real merit, wouldn't you?
That's just what thousands of peo-
pie throughout the United States have
been doing with Sargon.
From all over America and wher-
ever Sargon has been introduced, thou
sands Of letters have been received
from grateful users telling of the
gratifying results that have been &C.
complished by this celebrated medi-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16

Jim was like fish out OF water
when he asked me to marry him."
"Of course, you had landed him
then"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Remember the Royal Neighbor's
Valentine Dance February Is. It

Thursday night Columbia Falls
played L. G. H. S. in the County High
School gym. The crowd was enter
tanned by preliminary girls game
and by sack fight between the Frosh
and Sophs in addition to the inter-
scholastic game.
The Senior class Of the Episcopal
Sunday School met Wednesday night
for good time at coasting party
and lunch afterwards at the Fetterly
home. Everyone reported good time.
Mr.. A. H. Campbell was visiting
for few days with his family the
first part of this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Camp Fire News Notes.

Our meeting on January IA, was
held at the home of Hazel Guy. Mary
OFT, the new member, was initiated.
After a dainty lunch we made vases
of shapely bottles and colored paper.
Prizes are to be awarded for Camp
Fire Count Books" at the end of this
month.
GEORGIA SPAULDING, Scribe.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
HUNT FOR BANDIT
 EXTENDED ID N. '.
Man Wanted for Danbury Rob-
 bery FIees in Stolen Car

Danbury, Sept. 22 (UP)-While covery of Harold Skiff, alleged bandit, from bullet wounds received in a gun fight with local police. so that he might be arraigned on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, the search for Carleton w. Searles, of West Haven, his part ner, was extended to New York city.
 Skiff was under police guard in Danbury hospital because authori- ties feared some of his confederates might attempt to remove him.
 The gun duel with police occurred early Friday when officers inter- rupted Skiff and Searles in an all legged attempt to rob a local sporC- ing goods store. Skiff, with three bullets in his leg was captured near the scene of the shooting. Searles escaped in a stolen automobile.
 Over the week end, police ques- toned Miss Elizabeth Le Moine, IS, of Greenfield, Mass, and Miss Eliza beth Sheahan, 27. of Deerfield, Mass. who were arrested at the home of the alleged bandits in North Haven. They learned that Searles had returned to the house a few hours after the gun fight, got into a new automobile and went to Dan- bury, presumably to find Skiff. Po- lice believe that when he learned Skiff's fate he left for New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WILLIAMS PIGEON
 IS AGAIN WINNER
Travels Better Than 50 Miles
 Hourly From New York

For the second successive Satur- day, a pigeon from the loft of Lew Williams of this city, won the weekly event of the Nutmeg Racing Pigeon club. The course Saturday was 100 miles from New York city. The weather was excellent for flying and the race was one of the fastest in history.
 Williams bird averaged better than 50 miles an hour. The birds were released in New York at II o'clock from a station at 142nd street and Williams charge was in it's home loft at 12:50:42.
 The time for the birds was as fol- lows:
 Lew Williams, New Britain, 139S.19; Henry Larson, Manchester, 13S4.S9; John Klein, Manchester, 13S4.S9; William Purzycki, Hartford, 13S2.02; Benjamine Rogalsky, Hart ford, 1379.46; Dennis Morrison, Hartford, 1379.29; James Touhey, Hartford, 1S7S.64; Jacob Kotsch, Manchester, 1374.21; Samuel G. Cor don, Manchester, 1365.15; August Carlson, Manchester, 1345.S6; Walter Tedford, Manchester, 1345.16; Fran cis Marks, Hartford, 1344S4; Charles DeConte, New Britain, 1304.12; Jo- seph lille, Manchester, 1303.79; Adolph Kittel Manchester, 1275.16; John Hayes, Manchester, 1226.05; Terry Pagan, New Britain, 1210.31; William Shew, Hartford, 1197.41.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CURB TREND STAYS
 DULL AT OPENING
Rallies on Each Recession Are
 Given Quick Check

New York, Sept. 22 P}-A new week brought no change in the trend of curb stocks today. The market opened lower and while sup port appeared at slightly lower lev els for the bulk of the list several of the utility and industrial issues gave ground rather readily. Rallies on each recession were quickly checked by further offerings and the market displayed a heavy tone. Trading was fairly brisk during the morning but slowed down around midday.
 Bond tS Share Weak
 Electric Bond & Share which worked nearly points lower in the decline last week to reach v 1-4 was very weak. It opened at 75 IS on sale of 16,100 shares and broke through 75 after feeble rally that carried it back more than a point American and foreign power war rants also was under pressure, yield ing about points. On thin sales, Duke and Brazilian Traction moved lower. About half dozen stocks in the group showed the same tend ency manifested Saturday when pric movement followed narrow limits.
 Standard Oil of Ohio touched a new low for the year but else where in the petroleum group prices were fairly well maintained. On a 5000 share sale at the opening Cities Service yielded only Is and was steady throughout the session.
 Great Atlantic & Pacific was down several points on top of a z point loss last week. A. o. Smith moved the same way.
 Deere and FOkker Yield
 Deere and Fokker also yield some ground on short selling. Mead Johnson continued to move against the general trend, advancing a point or more. Motor stocks were quiet.
 Small changes were the rule in the Investment and Holding Companies group.
 Call money renewed at 21a per cent on the curb.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CONSERVATOR APPOINTED,
 COURT APPEAL RESULTS
Eneman Will Fight Action to Take Insurance Principal Paid
 to Him

After Welfare Supt. John l.. Doyle was appointed conservator of Silas Eneman in probate court to- day on the ground that he was a habitual drunkard, Attorney Maurice ". Rosenberg, Eneman S counsel, gave notice of appeal to superior court.
 Eneman is an uncle of the late Margaret Screen who died from in- juries she received in an automobile accident on East street month ago. He held a life insurance policy on her and upon her death was awarded the premium. It is claimed he paid B. c. Porter Co. the funeral bill and that the rest was placed in a bank. IIr. Rosenberg contended that if the uncle was capable of paying the funeral bill he had the qualifications to spend the balance of the money. Approximately s450 Is involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
LEXINGTON LODGE
 ON ANNUAL OUTING
Members Have Boat Ride and Program Of Sporting Events

Members of Lexington lodge, |. o. o. F. enjoyed their annual out ing yesterday which this year took the form of boat ride on the Con- nectcut river. The party went by bus from New Britain to Middle town and sailed on the Pelham to Cold Springs. Upon debarkation, refreshments were served.
 X program of entertainment and sports was enjoyed during the day, the feature of which was a baseball game between the single and mar ried men. The married men won.
 The single men could not hold their footing on the slippery grass and this kept their score down. They changed their battery five times but to no avail. On the other hand, the married men kept on solid ground and their pitcher worked to perfection. The final score was 23 to ?.
 Tho lineups were as follows: Sin- gie men, Neurath c, Hamilton F. Keith 1b, Prick 2b, Smith 3b, Groat ss, Cliff of. Moore If, and Leupold lf.; Married men, Murade p, Paul 1b, Bickner 2b, Sunburn 3b, Bacon ss, Johnson, If, Schwartz If, Strom- fors Of, and Petras c.
 The score by innings:
 Single men 900 900 110- 2 Married men .....314 047 04x-25
 Empires, Zoller and Hoffman. Scorekeeper, Brier.
 Lexington lodge will hold reg ular meeting Thursday evening. En- tertainment will be provided and re- treatments will be served
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
City Items

Formed for the purpose of con- ducting retail jewelry business and to loan money on jewelry, the Peo- ple's Loan & Retail Co.,, has been incorporated with authorized capi- talization of $25,000, of which s5,- 000 has been paid in to begin busi- ness. Frank M. Teti of Watertown and Nicholas and Mary Teti of this city are members of the corporation.
 Stanley Arena Golf Course now open Special prizes every day --advt
 Mrs c. W. Olson, formerly Miss Majorie Dawley, was surprised Friday evening in the home of her mother, Mrs. c. F. Dawley, 424 Chestnut street, by 35 of her friends who attended a kitchen shower given by Genevieve Dawley and Mill dred Porter of Springfield, Mass. A mock marriage was performed and a buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Olson received a number of gifts.
 Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has resumed teaching. Studio. 25 Farm ington Ave, Plainville. Tel. 505- advt.
 Star of Good Will lodge, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will hold a meeting at o'clock tonight in Jun for Mechanics hall, Glen street.
 Attorney General B. w. filling, who was operated on for appendi- Britain General hospital today, al- though he is not out of danger, ac- cording to attending physicians.
 Between 30 and 40 Masons of this city attended Grand Masters day at the Masonic home in Wallingford yesterday.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- cense of Theodore F. Schultz of Reservoir road and William Skon- eche of S9 Lyons street.
 The Connecticut Light & Power Co. complained to the police today that several street lights were broken by boys on Blake road and McClintock street.
 Carl Lewis of 197 Rhodes street reported to the police today that his IS year old son Carl, left home yes- terday afternoon at o'clock and did not return.
 A prowler has been about Anna Nieczkowskis home at 794 Stanley street for the past three nights, ac- cording to her complaint to the po- lice last night.
 Joseph Gourskas. son of MT. and Mrs Anton Gourskas of Whiting street has resumed his studies at the University of Niagara in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
GERMAN BOND HITS
 NEW LOW FIGURE
Other Teut0niC Issues Also Feel
 Effect Of Depression

New York, Sept. 22 7s - Heavy selling of German International 1-2s was resumed in the bond market today, to depress the issue to a new low since it was offered last spring. The bonds were offered at 90 and on the days movement sold about 10 points under that fig ure.
 The decline of the German Inter- national Loan Bonds, which was ac- companied by losses in other Ger man municipal and industrial is- sues, set in last week following the unexpected result of the elections.
 By comparison, the per cent Dawes issue of 1924 held fairly steady. Announcement was made to- day of the drawing of $3,703,100 of the bonds for redemption on Octo- Der Is, at 1O5. The issue has been selling around 1o4. There were weak spots elsewhere German Gen. tral Agricultural Bank obligations seeking lower ground, some sagging a point or more, and few to new
 
 moved narrowly.
 In the domestic section, strength of railroad issues was the feature. Chicago and Erie 1st 5's, New York Ontario and Western general As and Montana Central 1st 6's were buoyant.
 A strong demand developed for Western Maryland bonds, both the 15s and the As reaching new 1930 peaks. Most of the legal issues moved quietly. Great Northern Is, the Union Pacific 1st As advanced
 L. s. governments were steady, trading centering in Liberty Bonds.
 New offerings included the sS,- 279,00O AZ per cent issue of the Public Service Co. ol New Hamp- shire. and s3.SS4,000 4Rs of the City Joreau ritr