davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

of Los MochiS.
Competing in the polo series will
be the 25th infantry squad of Camp
Little, the 10th Cavalry team of
Fort Huachuca, the Sonora Tigers,
the University of Arizona team of
Tucson, a team from Phoenix and
possibly one from Hollywood, Calf,
and General Carillos team from
Aqua Prieta.
Officers of Camp Little have al
ready rendered the use of their
facilities to stable the mounts of
the visiting polo players and the
Camp Little polo field will be put in
first class condition in ample time
for the games.
A fund of 100000 will be raised
to defray the expense of the affair
There will be a reasonable admis-
sion charge for those who care to
witness the games.
If this event proves successful it
is planned to make It'll an annual
affair in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Lions Will Plant
Tree To Observe
Bi-Centennial

At the Lions Club luncheon Tues
day noon the movement started by
the American Tree association to
observe the 2OOth anniversary of the
birth of George Washington by the
planting of memorial trees on Ar
Dor Day was unanimously endorsed
The Lions will confer with other
civic organizations in the city with
the idea of inducing each organiza-
ton to plant a tree on Arbor Day.
The trees planted will be formally de-
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Hitch your cart to STAR, is a
wellworn slogan for success. The
Four Marx Brothers, however, scared
to the heavenly sector of the thea
trical horizon, in the wake and dust
Of a runaway mule team.
In the midst of one Of the per-
formances in Marshall, Texas, a
great connection arose outside the
theatre as a span of mules decided
to go elsewhere in a great hurry.
The audience, which apparently
had been somewhat bored, imme-
diately deserted their seats to watch
the excitement. When the runaway
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Football
Track
Bowling

either Douglas or Tucson.
All of the Southern Conference
Schools have adopted the plan of
playing a second team schedule
as a means of training players to
step up into the shoes of the re-
gulars who graduate. Last year No
gales High School had second team
for the first time in it's history that
went out and played games with
other schools.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

manager, have developed new and
special methods of doing the blasting
of both trench silos and water holes,
and the entire field force has put its
services at the disposal of county
and state agricultural authorities to
cooperate in minimizing the serious re-
suits of the prolonger drought.
While dynamite has long been used
to relieve flood conditions, this is the
first time the explosive has been
brought into widespread use for the
relief of an agricultural crisis growing
out of an extended period of little or
no rain. :
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Dynamite Helbs Fight Drought

Dynamite has been called into use
10 play al essential part i'll relieving
t.,c cattle feed shortage resulting from
ithc drough and as a means OF pre-
venting q lack OF water for herds dur
ing the coming months. Many agri-
c1,ltura! authorities agree that the use
Of the explosive for the hasty construc-
tior OF trench silos and water holes
offers the one practical means of
avoiding { feed and water famine IN
extensive parts Of the drought areas.
Number OF country agricultural
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

run-off of rain or the flow of springs
and small streams, water holes are be-
ing blasted. These vary in size from
fifty feet in diameter and nine feet in
depth to 80 or 100 feet across with a
slope of Is to 45 degrees to a depth
of 10 to ID feet. In some cases the
holes are rectangular or of irregular
shape, depending upon the contour of
the fields or the proximity to springs
or other sources of water supply.
To meet the emergency situation,
explosives experts of the Du Pont
Agricultural Extension Section, under
the direction of Larry F. Livingston,
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Giuen 80 Days
For Shopifting

A. j. Waters was found guilty of
shoplifting yesterday afternoon by
City Judge Chas. E. Hardy and
sentenced to serve thirty days in
the city Jail.
Waters was arrested in McLellan'S
store yesterday morning by Police
man j. M. Soto, Jr., and it was said
the prisoner had four pairs Of silk
hose which he had stolen from the
store.
Miami La PaZ Grocery received
permit to erect new gas pump
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

had been stopped, they returned to
see the rest of the show.
But the music-loving MarxeS were
so peeved because the audience hao
deserted Mozart for mules that they
began making wise cracks at it's eX-
pense.
The irresistible Marx Brothers
laugh formulas will be passed out IN
a second Paramount all-talking fea-
ture for them, Animal Crackers, .
from their recent stage success, and
the screen .headliner at the Fox
Nogales Theatre Monday and Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

agents, agricultural engineers and agri-
cultural colleges are urging farmers
and cattle raisers to take immediate
steps to salvage the remnants of their
corn and forage crops by converting
all available materials into silage and
storing it in trenches in the earth. The
use of dynamite is being advocated to
break up the parched and hard soil in
order to permit the employment of
plows and slip scrapers in removing
the dirt for the trenches. Mostly, these
silos are from IL to II feet in width
at the top, eight to ten feet wide at
the bottom, and eight to ten feet deep,
with the length varying from Is feet
upwards, according to the size of the
herds.
For the purpose of storage Of the
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Athletics Take
First Two Games
In World Series

Showing superior batting ability
throughout, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics took the first two games from
the st. Louis Cardinals Wednesday
and Thursday in the 1880 World
Series baseball classic.
In the opening game the score
was 5 to 2 and in the second 6 to1.
The first two games were played
in Philadelphia. The next two will
be played in st. Louis Saturday and
Sunday. If another game is neces-
sary it will be played in Philadelphia
Tuesday.
Runs, hits and errors for the two
or0Voone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, October 8 (N.A.N.A.).
"A joke Is a joke, but q sock on the
Jaw-well, that's different. Ernst Luz
bitsch tried to administer one to Hans
Kraly last Saturday night at the En-
bassy Club party which was sponsored
BY no less a couple than Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford. And, hats
more, Ernst Lubitsch intimates that II
may happen again.
This latest development in a long
smouldering feud between the brilliant
director and the equally famous scenar-
tst, moves to a more ariStocratic milieu
than most of the Hollywood fights of
late months. The majority of brawls
occur in the all-night restaurants dur
ing those early morning hours when
devotees of the trimming cup are seek
ing the solace of bacon and eggs or
country club sausage.
But the Partisan fete which brought
out all the ultra-famous Of the profess
sional group brought out the Lubitsch-
Kraly feud in more intense colors than
it has heretofore enjoyed. When Helene
Lubitsch divorced her famous husband
on the grounds Of artistic incompati-
bility it was smooth and suave affair,
with both members Of the arrangement
bland and courteous. The legal f1lubdub
was gotten through quite gracefully.
Then friends of Lubitsch began to
tell him things. According to Holly
wood rumor, they told him that Hans
Kraiy, his best friend, had more than
passing fancy for his ex-wife. Lu-
hitsch was dissuaded from bringing an
alienation of affections suit against
Kraly only after considerable argument
and persuasion on the part of those
who felt this would only injure his
7 dignity and standing in the community.
Kraly. considered the finest scenarist
In Hollywood and the recipient OF the
largest sums for individual scripts OF
any man In the village, was for some
time q resident of the Lubitsch home
The two men had been close friends OF
many years standing. The Kraly script
Of THE Patriot" one of Lubitsch's
finest pictures, Is considered a classic
In that form Of writing.
While the director gave over the idea
Of suing his former friend, he could not
completely smother the ire which famed
within. He claims 1t has been famed
by the persistent ridicule Of both Kraly
and Helene Lubitsch on public occa-
sions, when they mimic his dancing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

make remarks in German for his
benefit.
He is far shorter than Hans Kraly,
so his intended sock on the jaw became
wham on the chest. But Helene
Lubitsch says she landed one on Lu-
bitsch's cheek during the fracas, and
bystanders say that Ona Munson, who
was dancing with Lubitsch, got in a
couple on Kraly.
There doesn't seem to be any che
willing to act in capacity of referee, so
decision will have to wait further
developments. LubitSch is scheduled to
direct and supervise in Paramount stu
dios on the East Coast, so his temper
may get chance to cool there this
Winter
Helene Lubitsch is one of the most
beautiful women Of the foreign colony.
I Recently she changed her brunette type
to silyery blond by the famous Holly
wood white henna route, and it has
enhanced the dramatic quality of her
great dark eyes and delicate features
We are accused of being the most
effete group in the country, there are
those who say our water-wayed boys
and magnolia'd male beauties are not
to be equaled even in Paris, but we
come through with some good old he
man stun every now and then. Jack
Gilbert and Jim Tully sock each other
on the jaw, then kiss before the camera,
or q husband actively resents the ridi-
cule of his ex-wife and his former
friend.
It's still the West, ma'am, despite the
influence of talkies.
And on our main street we have a
red fountain playing right merrily. 1t
| peps up the local color scheme, now
that fevered bath rooms and rainbowed
| pantries and linen shelves are no longer
Ia matter Of novelty.
And what the pee-wee golf courses
haven't done for us in the matter OF
giant tin flowers streaming weirdly col
ored lights isn't worth telling. At our
most recent premiere a gentleman said
to the lady he was escorting:
Lets step outside for q breath OF
fresh air." Arriving at the door of the
theater, he muttered, But even that's
colored."
The management had turned the
night pink and blue and green by way
of added attraction.
| copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
WOMEN'S FEDERATION TO
MEET AT GREAT FALLS

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 25.-(U.P.)--
The Montana Federation of Womens
clubs will meet here Sept 8-11, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs. r. E.
Brown of Bohemian, second vice presi-
dent of the organization and mem
Der of the program committee.
Two members of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, the national
organization, will be present for the
session and take part on the program,
according to Mrs. Brown They are
Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore Md,
president Of the general federation, and
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland,
Ore, national chairman Of public well
fare
Mrs. c. D. Wiggenhorn, past presi
dent Of the Montana Federation, who
resides at Billings, will present the ma
tional officers at the convention.
Mrs. F. F. Bossuet Of Havre, is presi
dent OF the state organization.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
USE MORE HORSES TO
LESSEN HARD TIMES

HELENA, Aug 25.-(U.P )-Horses
are the salvation of America.
Because the horse has been neg
lected for the automobile and trac-
tor, the curse of over production has
struck and ravaged the country.
Use horses and avoid any complica-
tons Of overproduction is the solution
advanced by the Horse Association OF
America TO boost prices Of all farm
products The association would have
the horse and mule eat all the sur
plus
Explanation of the overproduction
situation has been sent to agricultural
leaders throughout the country by the
association
eve have danced to the motors tune
now we must pay the fiddler" de-
clare the association men. Farmers
through destruction of most impor-
tant market outlet, pay most of all.
Arguments that evolution of the
automobile into many billion dollar
industry has given the farmer better
markets by increasing the purchasing
power of the wage Garner, positively
cannot be proved AS matter of fac
the consumption of food per person
actually is less, because of the greater
number of persons leading sedentar,
lives.
"And when a person has had all hi
wants to eat he is not interested ir
more food; nor do wage earners wh'
can buy silk and rayon seem inter.
ested in wearing cotton. Similarly, thu
general use of motor cars has reduced
the wear on shoe leather.
Where then, does the farmer &c
off? For these are the things he pro
duces food and clothing"
The association believes it look
glum for the farmer while grain, which
once went to feed millions of horse
and mules, gluts the market with tn
public unable to absorb the overpro
duction-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
The Churches
A THOUGHT FOR SUNDAY
BY Amos X. Wells.
NINEVEH,S SPEED MANIA.

Nahum describes the chariots of
wicked Nineveh quite as if they were
modern automobiles. The speed mania
of that ancient capital of Satan was
like the speed mania of today And
when Nahum uttered the prophecy of
Jehovah, Il will burn her chariots in
the smoke" he recorded the doom of
much Of our present-day Goddess liv-
ing.
For life that thinks to outspeed Gods
penalties is always defeated in the race.
Take the wings Of the morning, which
are faster than the fastest gasoline mot
or, and flee to the uttermost part of
the earth, and you will find God there.
Our speedsters leave nothing behind
but peace and true happiness and real
prosperity. Better reach your destina--
ton an hour later, and reach it. Better
dull, monotonous, plodding life than
life which goes up in smoke
THE chariots rage in the streets,
they rush to and fro in the broad ways,
the appearance of them is like torches,
they run like ightnings"
Read NAHUM 2:4-13
copyrighted by Christian Herald)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
UNDERSIZE!

BY Gene Lindberg
Why, yuh cradle-robbin' fish hog!
Scant six inches
Look at that!
It'd take a dozen like i'm to make
dinner
Fer tn cat
I'm game warden in this district, an
Unless my sights gone dim,
Yo're the kind that yanks trout out
fore it's hardly learned to
swiml
Now, this trout, here. | kin measure.
Yup, my ruler shows HIS size.
We-el tn law says, Seven inches
An this ruler don't tell lies
S'pose you call yerself sportsman
Grownup man an'middlin' tall?
Humph! They never was ruler as Cd
Measure men so small
That would keep six-inch troulet'
Why, little kid 'ud know
Baby fish should stay in water til
They've had a chance t grow
The Denver Post
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
Is A Modern David.

BUTTE, Aug. 25.-(U.P)-Carl Kraft
Jr., small, bespectacled, Immediately
groomed, quiet, played the role OF
David in a modern depletion OF the
famous Biblical scene.
Goliath was played by Joe Kelly,
well over six feet, who complained to
police that Kraft, without provocation,
hit him flush on the jaw and knocked
him unconscious.
Kraft did not deny the charge. In
reply to Judge Dan Shea's questioning
he said.
"I'ye been waiting two years to dc
this. Two years ago he called me Q
mollycoddle, milksop, cake-eater
and said ! was yellow. For two years
I've been rehearsing for this event
and I'd hit him again if l got the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
Local Briefs

Jean Riley was in Spokane the first
of the week on business trip.
Mrs. r. j. Piedalue returned home
last Friday after visiting for a week
in Spokane.
Miss Agnes Lee returned Sunday
from vacation trip of several weeks
spent in Spokane, in Wallace and al
Glacier Park.
Anyone having Class F Western
Building Loan stock can be traded in
for good used car See Sherman Noel.
6-tf
l. G. Klenck and Fred Birmingham
returned Friday from Missoula where
they had driven to attend the Masonic
grand lodge meeting.
Annual Labor Day Ball, Monday,
Sept. l, 1880, Libby Opera House. Mu-
sic by Andy Gompfs 7-piece orchestra
Start the fall dancing season right.
No extra admission.
A. M. Mikaelson and wife passed
through Libby this morning on their
way to Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs Mick
aelson have been residents of Eureka
80 years but are now moving to the
Washington city. Wishing to keep in
touch with the old home, they sub
scribed for the Western News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

Mrs. NJ Keller and son Millett spent
the first of the week in Spokane.
Mrs. Ella Hess and her guest, Miss
Arthur, drove to Camas Hot Springs
last week and plan to visit there foi
several weeks.
Mrs. Dan Rayome and sons Earnest
and Frank left Tuesday for Wallace
Ida, where they will visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrx Eli Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Smithberger re-
turned home Sunday from Missoula
where they had attended the grand
lodge meeting of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Henley of Spo-
kane are expected to spend this week.
end in Libby at the home Of Mrs
Henley's aunt, Mrs. H. M. Gompf.
Mrs. Selma Strachan, who has been
employed during the summer at Hap
py's Inn, spent Tuesday in Libby and
left Wednesday for her home in Spo-
kane.
Miss Blanche Fousek returned to Lib
by Monday after spending the summer
at her home in Great Falls. She came
to resume her position in the faculty
of the Libby schools
Mr.. Yoppe Of the Eureka district, {
decorator Of many years experience
in Chicago but now residing in north
ern Lincoln county, is in the city t.
do the stucco work on the new resi-
dence OF Chas. d. Rowe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
Russell Memorial Attracts Many.

Great Falls, Aug. 25.-{U.Pl-Dur-
ing the month that the Charles M. Rus
sell memorial studio has been open
more than 1900 person from 30 states
and several foreign countries have
visited the exhibits, according to S S.
G. Shaudies, curator
Several privately owned paintings by
the famous cowboy artist have been
offered for display, Shaudies reported
Through the influence of Mrs. Rus
sell, the memorial has been offered
the entire set of 81 bronzes by Russell
each of which is valued from $40 to
$1,000.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
Methodist Church.

Services Sunday, August 81,
Sunday school, 1000 Miss Corner
will tell interesting stories of India.
Morning worship, Hoo. Special sing
ing by the choir and a vocal solo by
Miss Frances Keller accompanied by
Miss Winogene Wood
Address by Miss S. Marie Corner,
missionary from India.
Epworth League, 6:45. Miss Corner
will give interesting talk.
Evening service, 800. Special music
and an interesting talk by Miss Corner.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 300
p. m
You will receive friendly welcome
at all these services
r. F. WICK, Minister
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends who were SO gen.
erous with their assistance and sym
pathy following the death and at the
funeral of our beloved daughter.
MR.. AND MRS. j. w. DANIELS
AND FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

chance. There's nothing | enjoy more
than hitting him"
Judge Shea assessed Kraft $50 and
costs, which was paid with smile on
his face.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

MALTA.-(UP)-Many communities
in this. county have reported crops
of average or better The highest yield
per acre was reported at North Strater.
j. L. O'Brien combined a 20-bushel
wheat crop on dry land
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

inc here for some time with her brother
S. T. Carlson, left Monday for her
home in Pine City, MINI.
Forest c. Wise, who has been with
the forest service in Libby for the
summer left Monday for Lewistown,
Mont, where he is member of the
school faculty.
Mr.. Otto Nordstrom, who is to be
principal of the Libby Junior High
School, drove into Libby Tuesday and
is a guest at the home of his sister.
Mrs. R. w. Smithberger.
MIR. Harry Sayer of the state board
of equalization, with his wife, spent the
weekend in Libby on business. While
here he was a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marvin of Port
land, Ore, visited here during the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Leigh.
Mr.. Marvin was formerly an employee
of the J. Neils Lumber company here.
Miss Frances Nichols of Butte,
Mont, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Alley. Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Alley with their guest drove to
Fernie, B. c., returning the same day
Mrs. Jim Stewart was in the city
Tuesday driving in from Washington
with her ster-in-law, Mrs. Collinson,
who came to attend the funeral of her
mother. Mrs. Stewart is now located
at Leavenworth
Bob Farris, Tom Farris and Miss
Louis Gay drove to Plains Sunday
They were accompanied home the
same day by Mrs. Alice Farris and
Donald Roche who had been visiting
in Missoula and Hamilton.
Vim. Hulce and mother were in
Libby the first part of the week, visit
ing here for short time Hulce will
be remembered as former proprietor
of the Montana Cafe some six years
ago. He is now located at Weiser, Ida.
Libby people who attended the Co.
bration at Summit last week in honor
of the opening of the T. r. highway
through Glacier park were County
Commissioner H. E. Brink, E. M. Boyes,
E. E. Jaqueth, Carleton Joughin, James
Fitch and E. w Oylear.
Miss Leone Olson, of Seattle, will
pass through Libby tomorrow on the
Empire Builder and will be joined here
by her father, L. j. Olson and son
Howard who will 60 to Minnesota
where they will join Mrs. Olson in a
visit at old home scenes.
The c. & H. Service Station has in
stalled this week an Eco automatic
tire inflator, mechanism by which
one sets an indicator at the number
of pounds pressure one desires in auto
tires and then a bell automatically
rings when the pressure is attained
The equipment also cleans the air Of
dust and moisture before it enters ones
tires.
Mr.. and Mrs. M d. Rowland drove
home Sunday from grand lodge in Mis-
soula They were accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Of Helena who
visited here before leaving the first
Of the week for the coast. Mr. and
Mrs. Rowland plan to drive to Spokane
this week end to get their sons, Jack
and Lamar who have been visiting
there the past week.
! Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Herness and sons,
Edgar, Percy and Carl of Tacoma, Wn.,
and Mrs. Theo. Thompson of Wardner,
g. c., visited at the home of Mrs
Schuyler last week. This being their
first trip by auto, they were very much
thrilled with the scenery and noun
tain roads. They also spoke highly OF
Libby as a busy town in comparison
with mill towns along the coast
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to take this opportunity to
thank the friends for their sympathy
and assistance at the death and funeral
of my beloved wbife.
JAMES MICHAEL
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Aug.
19.-(U.P. )-Hurrying to snap pic
ture, Harry Warrington, II, of Chey-
enne, stumbled and forced pointed
rock into his abdomen. Physicians at
the Mammoth hospital said he would
recover.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

HELENA. Opp w. B. (BilD
Leavitt, representative from Custer
county and candidate for reelection
will seek the majority floor leadership
if returned to the legislature, he an
nounced here last week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

BILLINGS. -(UP)- The eastern
district session of the Montana Edu-
cational association will meet here Oc-
tober 23-25 according to announce
ments by H. A. Veeder, district presi-
dent.