davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Mrs. Coda White
Blue Springs, Missouri

Blue Springs, Missouri
81 used to suffer everything with
cramps. Once was In bed three
weeks. | took treatments but felt no
better and people told me how bad |
looked. My daughter had to DO the
work. One day on myAway for a
treatment | decided to buy a bottle
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound instead. had read the
advertisements. The first dose ! could
feel touch my toes. Two bottles
helped me wonderfully. | don't have
cramps any more or periodical head
aches. AT that time go right on with
my work and | never could before.
Ihave four children and we live on
farm, and | do my washing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
1H91S.O c<amNe&'aM
EEuENEH
Good for ~ raise.

There are ~ least four mistakes liz the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot see H you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-aLd unscramble it,
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each or the mis-
takes yu find. and 20 for the word R you unscramble IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
CORRECTIONS

a. Harvard Is at Cambridge, Mass C) Bryn MaWr IN spelled incorecth
49, Bryn Mawr n n girls school. 40 Percy would not be roinrt there. IA
The feet Of the sofa do not match. Isl The scrambled word 4 DERRICE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Local Briefs

Anyone wishing delivery OF Speedo
Can Opener or Sharpener phone 36-J.
1917
Mrs. George P Koebel of McGinnis
Meadows was shopping in the city
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe of the
McGinnis Meadows were Libby Wis
itors yesterday.
Howard Olson left Saturday for
Bozeman to resume his studies at
Montana State college.
Dick Karnes left Eureka Friday for
Missoula after having painted the Mrs.
z. E Long house there He has large
house to paint in Missoula.
Wood pipe for the new state fish
hatchery at Libby arrived this week,
100 feet of 10 inch pipe. The new
building is under construction now
Miss Catherine Timony was in the
city the first of the week as a guest
of Mrs. Susan Carleton. Mrs. Timony
was on her way to New York after
having visited with niece at Wood
burn, Or
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

Mrs Fred L. Cloutier, Mrs. Jas Har-
ris, Sr., and Miss Anita Harris were
hostesses to a number of friends at
bridge parties Thursday and Saturday
evenings Of last week at the home of
Mrs. Cloutier. Six tables of bridge
were in play both evenings.
Thursday evening Mrs. R. ]. Pieda-
lue captured high score honors and
the prize, with second high won by
Mrs. M D. Rowland. Saturday eve
ming the honors were won by Mrs.
Thomas Switzer and second high by
Mrs. c. S. Christensen.
The home had been prettily decor
ated for the occasion, yellow flowers
predominating with the yellow metii
noticeable in all the appointments. In
the serving Of refreshments, favors con-
sisted of dainty candy bars tied with
ribbons
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Given Suspended Sentence.

Mrs. Herman Bockman was arrested
this week and tried before Justice of
the Peace Haigler Wednesday after
noon, charged with violation of Sec
ton ITO of the Session Laws of 1929
which requires that persons selling
milk or cream to the public shall first
obtain license from the state livestock
sanitary board.
Complaint was filed against Mrs.
Bockman by DIR. John c. Boyd of Kali
ispell, deputy veterinarian of the live
stock sanitary board, and DIR. Crouch of
the state department Of health, was
also present
The defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to fine of $40 which
was suspended provided she proceed
to obtain the state license and obey
the other regulations of the laws coy
ering the sale of milk and cream.
County Attorney Herbert appeared as
attorney for the State and B. F. Maid
en- as attorney for the defense
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

Bill Anderson left Monday for Dill
Ion where he will continue his studies
at the state normal.
Would like to work for room and
board and 60 to high school Kindly
write Miss Cyrilla Hurst, ReMord,
Mont.
Ray Pival and Jack Harris dove to
Spokane over the weekend and
brought out truck load of apples for
Krall's store.
Hubert Beebe and c. E. Gilbertson of
the McGinnis Meadows were in Friday
night to enjoy the dinner and meet
ing of the Libby COMMERCIAL club.
Vernon Crotteau expects to leave
next Tuesday to attend the national
convention of the American Legion to
be held at Boston. On his return he
will visit with relatives in Wisconsin,
expecting to be gone about three weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Larson Townsend drove
to Spokane Saturday, later motoring to
Seattle to visit with Mrs. L. G. Town
send and Sinclair Townsend.
The new sewer to serve few resi-
dences in west Libby is now under
construction, the contractor being
Frank Pival The bid ON the sewer was
$4,000.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

The Catholic Ladies will give a food
sale Saturday afternoon at the Variety
Grocery.
5-piece green glass mixing bowl set
for only 8Se. Friday and SATURDAY.
j & c. Hardware Ii
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Racicot passed away Friday morn
ing at the Libby hospital Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon
from the Gompf chapel
Chief Hoffman of the fire depart
ment announces that new fire alarm
has been purchased by the city, of the
siren type. 1t is electrically operated
and is big improvement over the old
bell
Mrs. Thomas Fleetwood has a card
announcing the birth of an Glib. baby
boy on September 10 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Shellebarger of Seattle. Mrs.
Shellebarger will be remembered as
formerly Miss Martha Morrison.
The Y. P. S. of St Johns Lutheran
church enjoyed hike Sunday after
noon up Parmenter creek where lunch
was served and the afternoon spent
in playing ball and other amusements.
A most enjoyable time was had by
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Ratcliff, from the
national headquarters of the Moose
lodge at Moose Heart, ILL.,, left Sum
day after having spent few days in
Libby. Mr.. Ratclif is auditor Of the
Moose lodge and while here audited
the books of the local lodge.
George Costello of Butte, of the
U. S. department Of justice, was in the
city Monday. While here he stated to
Sheriff Baney that one of the young
men who robbed the Richard & Mil
Ter store here a few weeks ago, had
been sentenced to year and day
at McNeiTs Island on federal charge
of stealing an auto in Texas. The other
burglar had not been sentenced at that
time, but he was hoping for a SEN
tence to the Idaho reform school at
St. Anthony.
Bill Templeton and Dick Bell of Spo-
kane motored to Libby Saturday and
spent Sunday here as guests of Miss
Helen Rowe. Saturday evening the
three were pleasantly entertained by
Miss Betty Hunter at her ranch home
and Sunday Miss Rowe and Miss
Leone Olson and Mr. Templeton and
Mr. Bell spent the day at Happy's
Inn The young ladies and Mr. Temple
ton were friends while the three OF
them were students at the Washing
ton state university three years ago.
Mr.. Bell is a fraternity brother of Mr.
Templeton-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
NEW SOUND MACHINE
FOR KOOTENAI THEATRE

w. F. Kienitz of the Kootenal
theatre announces this week that he
has concluded negotiations with RCA
Photophone Inc, New York City, for
the installation of its sound reproduce
ing equipment in his theatre. In maxi
ing the announcement Mr. Kienitz said
the new equipment would be in use
next week.
1t is with great deal of satisfac-
ton that | make this announcement"
said Manager Kienitz Having had
many opportunities to see various
types of sound reproducing equipment
in operation in various theatres, i
did not take me long to come to a de-
cision when ! saw and heard the RCA
Photophone projection apparatus in op-
Grafton. In my opinion, having made
comparisons with other sound repro
ducing equipment it is the best. The
invasion of sound into the motion pic
ture industry presented a great prob
lem to the exhibitor and particularly
to the small town theatre owner. Com
ing as it did, almost over night, there
Immediately followed a wide variety
of so-called sound projection appar-
atus.
Dependent solely upon those who
have SO literally patronized my theatre
in the past, felt obligated to give
them the best sound reproducing
equipment available Therefore, | in
vestigated number of theatres where
various types@of sound projection APP
paratus had been installed and not
only heard the sound delivered by
them but carefully inspected the ma
chimes in the projection rooms
When / learned that RCA Photo
phone, Inc, was a subsidiary of the
Radio Corporation of America and that
its own engineers, along with engineers
of the General Electric Company and
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, had built the
sound equipment | became convinced
that it was the apparatus for my
theatre. Having satisfied myself on this
point which, in passing, was the most
difficult problem / ever had to solve,
hope the patrons of the Kootenai
theatre, and in fact everybody in this
community, will endorse my judg-
ment"
RCA Photophone sound reproducing
equipment is installed in many of the
largest motion picture theatres in the
United States. Among them are the
theatres operated by the RADIO Keith
Orpheum circuit and several hundred
so-called independent theatres.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
For State Representative

TUT St1tC REPRESENTATIVE.
] am candidate on the Republican
ticket for State Representative from
Lincoln County, and respectfully solicit
your support at the general election
on November 4.
HARRY THATCHER.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Methodist Church.

Services, Sunday, September %.
Church school, 1000.
Morning worship, HOO, Special mu-
sic. Sermon by Mr.. E. E Corbett
Epworth league, 6.45.
Evening service, 500. 1t is our pur-
pose to have something of special in
terest in these services.
Sermon: THE Greater Need"
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 500
p. m
Official Board meeting, Wednesday,
October !, at 100
These services are planned to help
you solve life's perplexities and fight
life's battles successfully Come out
and enjoy them.
R. F. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
FITZGARRALD WILL
SPEAK AT TROY

E. E. Jaqueth Of Libby, chairman Of
the republican county central commit
tee, states that Mark Fitzgarrald will
speak at republican rally to be held
at Troy Friday eevning, in the audi
forum of the Troy school building,
Fitzgerald is republican candidate for
congress from the First Montana dis
trict-
Mr. Jaqueth also reports that plans
are being made for Judge Galen to
visit Libby during the campaign, al
though this cannot be definitely an
nounced as yet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching services will be held next
Sunday morning in the church at II
o'clock. DR. Maclean of Helena, synod
ical executive for Montana, will BE-
present
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.

Montana Ave. and 10th St.
THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, June 18th, ii a. m.
Divine service, German language.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship, English language,
7s30 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
HI PFOTHENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Christian rciunce Church.

The subject f~r the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, Sept 28, will be Reality
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Evening services next Sunday at 5
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

Call at the Western News office for
receipt books, with receipts in dupli-
cate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

moment 1t looked as II he were
loose for a touchdown. Pippen made
q yard and w. Miller added two.
Pippen .'not another pass to White
head, this time pod for IL yards.
This placed the igskin on the
Valley l0-yard stripe. Landry made
the tackle.
Ball Stolen
Here a clever bit OF ball stealing
was put into use by q Valley play
er. Althoug. legitimate, 1t looked
like little less than highway rob-
berry. He took the ball from under
the Lobo back "rms as II taking
candy from a baby. This probably
averted anotl. C. Cisco tally.
Murray punted TO Pippen who
was stopped on the Valley 80 BY
Dixon. An attempted pass went
wild and Cisco \ s penalized for
offsides. Another incompleted pass
shot down the field to find no re-
ceiver. Whitehead was stopped BY
Boles and Dixon after a short gain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

and the ball went over on the VAL
ley 20 ard stripe.
Adamson Timed one to Murray
for IS yards as the half ended.
The Loboes got their point manu-
featuring machine into operation
Immediately after the second half
opened. Bonnie. Cisco substitute, re-
covered a fumbled kickoff on the
Valley 20-yard line. Miller and Bry-
an hit the line four times for a first
down. placing the ball under the
Valley goal. Boles and West stopped
Miller after he had rambled eight
yards. Chamblis. Miller and Bryan
we're held almost dead in their tracks
without a gain. The Clan appar-
emily had again delivered on the
goal line. However. Miller hid out
on the next play. Turknett shot the
oval 10 him for q touchdown. Tie
V~alleyites were caught mapping.
They were not looking for the hoary
old trick and were cauht flatfooted.
Miller walked across after taking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Eastern Performers
Win Western Praise

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-tP1-
Western tooth ! enthusiasts were
singing the praise Of Jack Cannon
Notre DE- guard, Glasgow. Iowa
halfback. and a host Of Other east
ern performers today as they re-
cuperated from the effects Of &C.
ing an all-star west team trounceo
10 to 7 here yesterday BY an all
star east team.
The east scored It's first touch
down in the opening quarter on q
25-yard pass. added another IN the
second. and completed its SCORING
by means Of wo field goals BY
frosty Peters OF Illinois.
The west made its lone score LII
the third quarter when Sloan Of
Nebraska crashed through for a
touchdown after a march down the
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

yard line. Bryan and Miller hit the
line for small gains A long pass.
Chambliss to Van Horn put the ball
on the Valley five-yard marker.
Bryan picked up two at left end
and Turknett plunged over for the
touchdown. Miller's kick was low
and wide. Score: Cisco 10, Valley 8.
Many Subs
Coach Rektorik was making sub
stitutions in rapid succession in or
der TO let all of his men get into
the first Battle of Grapefruit.
The Clan got an opportunity TO
score shortly after the last period
opened. thanks to Cara. After a
Valleyite came in fast TO block Pip
pens punt. Cara dove on the oval
ahead of the general scramble. How
ever. the opportunity was lost when
Patterson fumbled on the next play
and ChamblisS recovered.
Cisco then drew a 15-yard PEN
atty for 'r-ughness which placed
them within the shadows of their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

the heave. Miller converted the ex-
ira point. Score: Cisco Is, Valley 8.
Loboes Bear Down
The visitors were getting into
their stride and they kept on the
offensive practically the remainder
Of the game. The Citrus Clan was
putting up a great stand. Individu-
ally the Valleyites were equally as
good as the Loboes. but they lacked
the smoothneSs which comes with
playing together all year.
Unable to gain after the kickoff.
the Clan booted the oval back to
Turknett on the Cisco 40-yard line.
He was down in his tracks by a
hustling Valleyite.
The Loboes then proceeded to irou
the ball straight down the field on
successive first downs. A bit Of VIC
icus tackling by West, Cox and j.
Lawrence halted the slaughter on
the Valley eight-yard line.
Carter vas thrown for a loss and
Murray kicked out of the Clan 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

own goal. They punted out to Witt
on Cisco's IS yard line. Witt picked
up three yards on the next play. A
long pass. Patterson to Murray
placed the ball on the lO-yard stripe.
Murray leaped high between two
Loboes to take the pass. 1t was a
pretty catch. Witt. Landry and Ad-
amSon were held for little gain.
Chambliss knocked down Adamson's
pass and the threat was ended, the
hall going over.
After three long delayed plays,
Cisco punted out to the Valley 40
yard line.
Bud Stars
Bud AdamSon continued his
great work by shooting a 25-yard
pass to Walsh. Bud took plenty Of
time In picking out his man and II
was a pretty heave. The Cisco backs
came TO a dead stop just before he
cut loose at Walsh through an open
ing. A couple Of line plays. and Bud
Continued on page seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

after arrival Of the party at the court
house late yesterday afternoon.
Whitehead, who was arrested when ne
visited the home of Sweet in Baltimore,
and Friedman, who is said also to have
been in the car that took Sweet to Bal
timore, were ordered held for further
investigation. In custody OF Deputy
woodward and Ofhcer William e.
Thompson they were escorted TO cells
at the jail nearby.
Fails to Identify Men.
Mrs. Willis Lefiingwell, who, with her
husband. conducts the store and gasoline
station at Shady Side, where the rum
runners stopped for gasoline and from
which point they hastily departed for the
woods upon the arrival of Alexandra
and Fairfax police, who had taken up
the chase where Crack and Carr LETT
off, was brought to the court house Tor
identification purposes. She told Gloth
and Fields that the men spent at least
minutes in her place, and that she was
sure she could identify them. She de-
clared positively that she had never
before seen Murray, Friedman or
Whitehead after they had been paraded
before her.
The description furnished by Mrs.
Leffngwell of one of the men, police
say, fits Sweet in every way. She said
that the other man was short, heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

set and Of . light complexion. Botn
Friedman and Whitehead are slenoe1
ana Of medium height
A. w. Mills of the Fairfax police 1oEce'
the nrSt officer to come up to the rum
car at Shady Side, who saw the men as
they scurried off into the woods, on
the other hand, was just as positive IN N
his assertion that Friedman was one Oh
the men. When it was called to MS az
tention by Murray that Friedman mao
a wooden leg, and that it would nave
been impossible for him to have mace
getaway, Mills said that made MN
more convinced that he was right' as
the man he saw hobbled away as
though he had been shot in the leg:
In the hope that he will obtain 1nior-
nation that will lead to the poSltlVs
Identification and arrest Of the second
man In the car, Commonwealth Attor-
ney Cloth went to Baltimore again. TO-
day to further question Sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
W|ELDER OF GUN
THOUGHT AT LARGE
Authorities of Opinion Man
Who Shot Officer Not
Among Prisoners.
BY JOHN T. LIPsCoMB,


CLARENDON, Va, February 49,
Although four men and one woman
have been arrested in connection with
the shooting by rum runners Of County
Oficer Raymond Crack during a wild
chase across the county into Alexan-
dria, three ofNwhom are being held and
two released, authorities are of the
opinion that the man who held the gun
that felled Crack is still at large.
Commonwealth Attorney William G.
Cloth, Sheriff Howard B. Fields, Deputy
Harry L. woodward and Traffic Officer
g. Wayne Carr, the latter Cracks
plucky companion In the chase, who is
believed to have shot one of the men.
went to Baltimore yesterday and
Friedman, Russell Murray and Jane
Ehnke. who. with Harry Sweet, suspected
of being the driver of the rum car, had
been arrested Wednesday night by Bal
timore police.
Sweet in Hospital.
Sweet is in Baltimore hospital being
treated for bullet wound in the back,
and it was thought best not to move
him at this time. He persists in
story that he was shot at Laurel, Md.
and abandoned his car at that place,
despite the fact that the machine from
which shots were fired at Crack and
Carr and which was found at Shady
side, Va, corresponds in every par
ticular, the authorities say. to the one
he claims he left at Laurel. even to
the brand and amount of goods he said
was aboard.
Murray and the Ehnke woman, who.
It is alleged, were in the machine that
carried the wounded Sweet to Balti-
more from Washington, denied that
they had any connection with the rum
running or shooting. and as the au-
thoritieS had no evidence to the con-
trary they were released about an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

merger resolution, but the committee
decided to handle them separately and
to have them enacted ahead Of the
merger. -,
II think" said Senator Capper. "the
people of Washington want real pub
lie utilities commission, and not a
set of rubber stamps. I believe this bill
will strengthen the morale of the COM
mission, and put teeth in its decisions.
It is a much-needed reform, and sin
cerely hope it will receive early and
favorable action by the Senate"
The amendments have been described
to the committee by the commission
as intended to prevent the court from
passing on the facts as well as the
law in utility appeals, except where
constitutional questions were involved.
The text Of the merger. resolution, is
being perfected in accordance with
amendments agreed to by the commit
tee and probably will be in shape to
be reported and placed on the Senate
calendar next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
SELECTIONS FROM NOTED
OPERAS IN SCHEDULE

II Circolo Ialiano of the Catholi,
University of America is sponsoring
a Serata musicale this evening in th2
university auditorium, Mcmahon Hall,
to which the public Is invited. The
concert, to commence at Sis O'Clock,
will include only compositions by Ital-
ian composers.
Selections from the operas Of Verdi,
Leoncavallo and Puccini will be sung
by the well known artists Signorina
Angelina Ciffo. Signor GiuSsepe Bruno
and Signor T. Bellanca. Piano and
violin selections will be rendered by
Signorinas Marion Mezzanote and Flora
Clayton. The accompanies will include
Misses Elizabeth CoombS, Margaret
Slattery and Rose Codell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
BILL CUTS COURT
UTILITIES POWERS
Capper Offers Measure to
Put Teeth in Decisions
of Commission.

In accordance with the decision
reached by the Senate District commit
tee, Chairman Capper late yesterday
introduced in the Senate a I'LL to limit
the powers OF the District Supreme
Court in passing on public utility an
peals. These changes in courE pro-
cedure originally were in The street car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
WASHINGTON FLOWERS
TO BE IN BLOOM SOON
With Favorable Weather Crocus
Will Be Out March Is and
Tulips will Follow.

onicials of the horticultural division
Of the once Of Public Buildings and
public Parks are looking forward to a
display of flowers in the parks within
a few weeks.
The crocus is expected to bloom. with
favorable weather, about March Is. and
early in April the tulips will be blos-
sonning forth, to be followed about the
same time by the pansies. In nearly
all of the parks of the city there are
tulips and pansies, the officials pointed
out, so that a colorful display is in
store.
Under the direction of Charles Hen
lock. chief of the horticultural division,
the flower experts have been busy in
their greenhouse during the Winter,