davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Libby Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Ed.
Woodward taking over the postoffice
work during her absence.
Charles Mattson was down from his
Five Mile ranch Monday.
Dan Culver was in town Monday.
While making up your Christmas
list remember that one of the best pos
sible gifts to a friend or relative IS a
subscription to your local newspaper.
The Western News covers all items of
interest in Lincoln county and will
often more than take the place OF that
letter you are too busy to write.
Guss Strom and his son Stanley
made a visit to Eureka Saturday.
Mr.. Sherman, representing M Hofert
Christmas tree interests, was in War
land Sunday closing up matters per-
tanning to Warland deliveries.
Ed Klemowski is hauling hay from
the Martin Peterson ranch to his place
on Warland creek
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Fisher River News

Rex Fleming and Ruth Williams were
callers in Libby Satur day, MIR. Flem-
ings taking down load of wood
which he delivered to the ]. c. Penney
Co. store.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Kenelty and
Joe Kajawa spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mrs. A. Kenelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley drove to
Libby Sunday where Mrs. Shelley
consulted a doctor because of bad
case of sore tonsils,
Floyd Williams returned home
Thursday from Rexford where he has
been visiting the past few days.
Miss Thelma Vinion of Libby spent
last week visiting at the homes OF
L. P. Sanford and Norman Dickenson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shelley and lit
tie daughter Edith and Herbert Shell
ley were dinner guests Sunday eve
ming at the Rex Fleming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmaltz and
family spent Saturday evening visit
ing at the Ray Shelley home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Gateway Items

1t is reported that the Swanson log
hauling job will be finished Wednes-
day or Thursday of this week
Miss Gehre and her pupils are busy
preparing fine Christmas program for
Friday afternoon.
EN-. Lynn resumed his official duties
as immigration inspector Thursday,
Mr.. Hogg leaving for Winnipeg
Wednesday the 10th.
r. H. Weatherly, inspector OF Gus
toms, was called to Great Falls Sun
day to inspect foreign mail packages
during the Christmas holidays
Mrs. r. H. Weatherly and Mrs. a
]. Fleming were shopping in kalis-
pell one day recently.
Several carloads Of G. N. ties have
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

been shipped from here recently. This
finishes an old contract by w. Holder.
w. v. Cholcraft drove to Rexford
one day this week.
La Moyne Kent returned Sunday
from Whitefish where he visited his
parents the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sattler of New
gate, B. c., were visitors at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs A. J. Fleming Sun
day
Miss Gwendolyn Armstrong, teacher
at Newgate. visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Saturday.
Mrs. R. Williams has returned from
trip of several weeks to the coast
She is mulch improved in health.
Mrs. r. r. Weatherly and son Billy
were callers at Newgate Friday after
noon.
Bill Fewkes and Johnnie Griffiths
spent Monday evening at the A. j.
Fleming home, pinochle being INDUCED
in until late hour.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
DALE EDWARDS SENDS 100000
TROUT EGGS TO WYOMING

Dale Edwards of Marion, who has
operated an extensive fish hatchery in
that section for number of years,
made shipment Of 100000 eyed trout
eggs to the state of Wyoming Saturday
to be distributed to hatcheries there.
The recent shipment, according TO
Mr.. Edwards, is the last of an order
for 100000 eggs. Mr. Edwards says
that his hatchery will soon have a
stock of between one and two million
trout gs---Kanspell Monitor,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
JURY'S VERDICT is SECOND
DEGREE IN DUNCAN CASE

The jury in the Dan D. Duncan MUIR
der case came in last Wednesday eve
ming about 7 o'clock, and returned a
verdict of second degree murder, leav-
ing the fixing of the sentence to the
court, says the Kalispell Inter Lake.
Judge Pomeroy announced that SEN
tence will be pronounced on Decem-
Der 26. The penalty may be from 10
years to life.
Shortly after the case went to the
jury, the second charge of murder in
which Duncan is accused of the slay-
ing of Russell Austin, was continued
for the term by agreement of counsel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
--H s.-- ---+---
Another Unkind Cut

Barber shops probably hesitate more
than most retail establishments about
advertising "cut rates. Fort Wayne
News-Sentinel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
In 4 Nutahell

Work your own work. not descend
ing to imitation. which Is but endeav-
oring to do the work which has been
given some one else to do.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

atives and friends
The cedar camp has closed down
at Stonehill and Jean Baker has moved
his team and equipment back to his
ranch near Warland
Ben Graham made business call
to Warland Saturday.
Our postmistress made a visit to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Warland News

Mrs A. E. Strom left Thursday for
Everett Washington, and other coast
towns for an extended visit with rel
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Use of the Stabilizer

IN THE empanage or tail assembly
l. of an airplane is a small hori-
zOntal control wing which appears
stationary. 1t is just ahead of the
elevator, that bigger wing which,
hinged at its front, moves up and
down. The horizontal part is the
stGbilizer, and it is not stationary.
In the pilots cockpit is a small
control wheel or lever, as the case
may be, which will move the sta
bilizer. was taught its use. which
is important and quite simple to
learn.
"In level flight let go Of the stick
and watch the nose of the plane"
my instructor began. "If the nose
remains headed for the horizon, the
stabilizer is set the way it should
be. If the nose climbs, turn this
wheel at your left side forward
until the climbing stops. If the
nose has a tendency to 90 down,
pull backward on the top Of the
wheel until it comes up to horizon
and stays there"
In the afr my instructor put the
plane in a level position and eau
toned me to look along the "sights"
| used to spot horizon. Then he
let 90 of the stick and the nose
began to climb. A forward move
ment of the small wheel brought
it down.
"Now I'll change the stabilizer and
= Ypl
the speaking tube. AS he did so,
the nose began to drop. | pulled
back on the top of the wheel and
it came up slowly. A forward move
ment on the wheel and the nose
went down again. Back and forth.
not over four inches either way,
moved the wheel, finally finding
that position at which the nose of
the ship held to a level position.
"You will find that you will have
to adjust the stabiliZer when you
fly solo," he explained. when |
get out the weight changes and that
throws the plane out of balance. If
you were on a long country
flight you would have to adjust the
stabilizer to compensate for the diff
ference in weight caused by the
consumption of fuel"
After four turns about the field
he suggested another solo flight.
Something within me told me not to
try it and l begged off.
"If you feel that way" he an
swered, 81 don't want you to go
alone"
That loss of nerve was another
new experience. What caused it
I'll never know.
&c. 1880. Western Newspaper Union0
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

Basket-woven ribbon fancywork
Is again in fashion. There's going
to be many a Merry Christmas"
card tied to everything from sa-
chefs to handkerchiefs and glove
cases, pillows, dresser mats, and
even large cases to hold the
'nighties" made of ribbon, as the
picture shows. Nothing so ex-
presses heart-to-heart sentiment as
the "I-made-it-myself'' gift.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
8BBEBEEHTRRww
Can nILearn
to Fly?
by William II. Nelson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,~NNN~~~~~~~S~%~~~N~~~~%%%@4
First Solo Flight

ITO EVERY student sooner or
l. later comes that memorable day
when he or she flies solo" for the
first time. Some students have
been turned loose" after one day
of instruction. Others require fif-
teen or twenty hours of instruction
first. The average normal person
solos after eight to ten hours Of
dual flying.
Good flying schools carefully
build up a students confidence, as
well as his ability, before sending
him off alone. Seldom Is the en-
bryo flyer told in advance he is to
solo. 1t comes, fairly unexpected,
only when the student has demon
strated he is ready for it.
"Now / want you to do it a couple
more times for me-" my instructor
had said simply.
He had climbed out of his seat
ahead of me and was standing on
the wing walk, leaning into my
cockpit. | recalled later that he
had studied my expression minute
ly. After he spoke he smiled and
stepped down to the ground and
waved me to go ahead.
l opened the throttle, pushed the
stick forward and was off. l was
too busy to think of anything but
operating the plane until after l
had made my second turn and was
cruising back to glide in for the
landing. Then l noticed that empty
seat ahead of me and my heart be-
gan to pound.
"You have done all of this many
times BEFORE" l said to myself.
Just imagine he is sitting there as
usual. He thinks you can do it.
He said do it for me- You can't
fail him." ran through my mind and
calmed me.
The glide in was uneventful and
the landing, my first solo landing,
was "three-point." That gave me
some satisfaction. But it was short
lived. AS the plane rolled along
after landing, | unconsciously
pushed forward slightly on the
right rudder pedal, and before l dis
covered the error, the plane turned
around in a slow ground loop" My
instructor came running up, laugh
ing at my CONSERVATION over the
loop, and sent me away again on
solo number two.
The second trip was more jerky
than the first. l was getting ner-
vOus. The landing was not so good,
either. | worked the stick back
ward too fast and hit the ground
harder than ! should, causing
bounce. That did no damage, bur
it shook my confidence and my in
structor called it a day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Ki-Yi-Yi!

'What is puppy love?"
"The beginning of a dogs life
Boston Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Strongest

"Gerald suffered with his stomach
and bowels until he was listless and
weak" says Mrs. B. E. Geren, S22
w. Main St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
"NOw he's the strongest boy I
know. 1 gave him California Fig
Syrup because Mother used it. It
increased his appetite, regulated his
bowels, helped his digestion"
Nothing could be more convincing
than the way thousands of mothers
are praising California Fig Syrup to
show how it acts to build-up and
strengthen headachy, bilious, half.
sick, cOnstipated children.
Your doctor will approve the use Of
this pure vegetable product as often
as impure breath, coated tongue,
listlessness or feverishness warn of
constipation-or to keep bowels
open in colds or children's diseases.
The word California on bottle and
carton marks the genuine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
SWEETEN ACID
STOMACH THIS
PLEASANT WAY

When there's distress two hours
after eating-heartburn, indigestion,
gas-suspect excess acid.
The best way to correct this Is
with an alkali. Physicians prescribe
Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
A spoonful of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia in a glass of water neu-
tralizes many times it's volume in
excess acid; and does it at once. To
try it is to be through with crude
methods forever.
Be sure to get genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. All drugstores
have the generous 25c and SOC
bottles. Full directions in package.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Stage Coach Book-Ends

From all indications Santa is 60
ing to make a speciality of giving
stage-coach book-ends for Christ
mas. They are too clever for words,
these book ends, which stand a dec
orative little coach at each end of
row of books, for the stagecoach,
be it of royal lineage like the one
pictured or of thoroughly Ameri-
can pioneer descent, is taking the
place Of the at-one-time favorite
ship as a decorative feature in the
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Peculiarities of Echoes

Echo effects are often different
when a hall is full. 1t has been
found that an echo which may be
there if hall is filled with women
may be entirely absent when the
audience is a male one. The silk
of wOmen's garments absorbs
sound far less than the thicker
tweed and wooden clothing of men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Dainty Presents for
Friends at Christmas
Christmas Gift De Luxe

OF all decorative and exquisite
wares shown in the gift shops this
season, there is none handsomer
than that of ebony black glass with
a designful patterning done in ster-
ling silver inlay. A choice little
piece, bOnbOn dish, perhaps, or
shapely vase, is sure to be appre-
ciated by the recipient, while an
elaborate console set as pictured is
a Christmas gift de luxe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28

lAXATIXE-TONIc for CHILDREN

Correct Spelling
"My husband examined many dia-
monds before he chose this one, and
he says this is the flower of them
ALL"
"You mean flour"
"Why?"
'It's pastel"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Most Dangerous Part of Life

''The first quarter of an hour
after birth is the most dangerous
period of life" stated an expert
recently, adding that the mortality
figure for this 15 minutes was as
great as that Of any subsequent
month.-Kansas City Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
AS a Last Resort

"Miss Oldham has taken up as
trOnOmy."
"How strange Perhaps she has
heard that there is a man in the
moon"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
New Reason

Blinks-Why is your wife on such
a strenuous diet?
Jinks-We have bought one Of
those infant-size cars and she is try
ing to get thin enough to ride in it
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
(Copyright.)
Has One Good Quality

"a lazy man." said Uncle Eben,
"gets more encouragement In life
dan is beneficial to him, cause he's
always good-natured." d."-Washington
Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Notable Achievement

After arguing his side of the
question an hour yesterday, the
town cynic made stunning discov-
cry: he found he had convinced
himself.-Detroit News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-28
Trusts Long Established

Investment trusts have been in
operation in England and Scotland
for more than So years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
A THOUGHT for SUNDAY
by
AMOS II. WELLS
What Do You
Think About When
Peeling POtatOesv

A college girl who spent the sum-
mer as counsellor in a girls camp.
was also expected to help out in the
kitchen. One day she was busy peel
ing potatoes when the head Of the
camp came and spoke to her. ITS
too bad" she said that young
woman of your education should
have to peel potatoes. The girl
looked up brightly. But. Miss Bald
win,' she said, II don't have to
think about the potatoes while | am
peeling them"
That was Pauline utterance.
Whatsoever things are lovely
think on these things" Our minds
are ours, though our fingers may be
hired out. And even if our humdrum
tasks require constant attention as
we work. there is an upper self that
may be living at the same time, and
communing with the angels. If We
"set our minds on the things that
are above the things that are up
on the earth" will not suffer-be
sure of that-but will be vastly ad-
vantaged.
Whatsoever things are lovely.
think on these things"
Read Philippians 4:4-9
copyrighted by Christian Herald)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
ITNIONVTT.TE

Messrs. Joe and Denny Alex
ander, Harry Alexander and wife
and their sisters Genevieve and Flo
and their husbands, all of Canton,
were calling on friends here, Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Singree who is with
her sisters in GAINESVILLE, recovering
from recent operation, will prob
ably be brought to her home here,
Sunday.
E. A. Barnes is having a well
dug at his farm residence, Tor a
much needed supply of water.
Mrs. G.. A. Stegner is resting easy
at her home here, and seems TO be
doing as well as could be expected.
Many wells and springs in this
section have gone dry. that never
before were known to be dry. Each
day now is adding to shorter wa
ter supply.
w. e. Medley and wife of Nc
Connelsville were callers in TINS
place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stegner spent Sunday with Mr. ana
Mrs. Isaac Graham of Beckett.
The many candidates in Morgan
county will have better knowl-
edge of their political prominence,
ere this is in print.
Mrs. j. p. Moore (Vinnie
Barnes) of East Windsor is serious
ly ill from high blood pressure.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
R1NGGOLD

VIM. Parsons and family and
Mrs. Mary Parsons Of Philo were
guests of Mrs Eliza Van Horn.
Mrs. Anna Grimes is quite sick.
Mrs. Stacy, Mcdonald, her daughter
of Glouster. and Harry Grimes OF
Sunday creek, are caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stump were
guests of his daughter at Oakfield
Mrs. Will T. GLADDEN. has almost
recovered again.
Ray GLADDEN. who has been en-
ployed with the international Har-
vester Co., at Springfield, has been
transferred to Fort Wayne. -
We are informed that w. G. Kin
caid will return home from the
Lancaster hospital, this week.
People are not using much gas
since the drought has cut their
crops to almost nothing. There was
light rain last week If the
| ground would get in condition for
pasture it would save feeding
roughage to stock before winter.
Miss Kate Martin who has beer
staying with Mrs. Anna Grimes, has
returned to Trimble.
Mrs. Ezra Weaver, of GlousteT
spent several days with her daugh-
ter at Columbus, and reports a
| grandson-born to Mr. and Mrs
| M. Cavey.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Van Horn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
Morgan County Thursday

Miss Mary Balderson of Cleve-
land is spending a few weeks at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Il. Balderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Able and Miss
Oca Able and A. T. Archer were
visitors in McConnelsville, Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Porter of Glouster is
spending few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Zettie Archer.
Mrs. Edna Ball and family were
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Law, near
Bartlett, Saturday. They returned
home Sunday evening
Carl Porter of Glouster was Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. A. r. Archer,
Friday.
Quite an electrical storm with
heavy rain and much wind, passed
over this section, Friday afternoon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
REIMEKSVILLE

/ Mrs. Tracy Smith, son ROLAND,
and lady friend. who have been
visitors at the w. p. Smith and w.
w. Wilson homes here, started on
the return trip to their homes at
Nowata, Okla, the middle of the
week.
Miss Lois Pryor has been spend
ing a fortnight at the home of her
grandparents at Rich Valley, and
with friends near Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
will return to Reinersville about
August 26, ready to take up their
work as teachers in Reinersville
high school. at the beginning of the
school year.
Miss Letha Tannehill returned
to Reinersville the last of the week
after spending month with her
brother Ivan, and family at Wash
ington, D. G.. Ivan is meteorologist
in the department at Washington,
being assistant to the chief in this
department, and doing much of the
work of the chief.
Your correspondent and wife left
Friday morning for Columbus. Sat
! urday finds us in st. Paris, where we
are penning these lines. We shall
return the first of the week to Col
umbus, and later, to our home
in Reinersville. We notice the
drc1th is general through all the
territory through which we have
travelled though it is not nearly so
severe around st. Paris. The corn is
much better crop here. and the oat
and wheat crOpS are pycal1ant
wheat selling for SOC per bushel.
There are good many apples here.
but no peaches. ST. Paris is situated
in some of the highest part of the
state, being only few miles from
Bellefontaine, the highest point of
the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
RED CLAW

Harry Hutchins and family of
ST. Paul, Mimi, returned home
Tuesday, after weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
Hutchins.
Several from here attended the
grange picnic at Deavertown, Sat-
urday.
Evelyn Campbell spent the week
end with her brother, Francis
Campbell. and family.
Mr.. Alteer moved his saw mill
from the Pearl Weaver farm to the
Vernon Appleman farm. last week.
Frank Nelson spent the week end
with Roseville friends
Howard White and Lester Tim
berman were Crooksville visitors,
Friday.
| Barn Burns
The new barn of Harley Max
wells was burned about o'clock
Monday morning
/ Ralph Benjamin of Columbus
J visited his cousin Ronald Kent over
! the week end.
! Mrs. Margaret Browning, an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
McCONNELsyILLE KT. 3

Miss Mary Margaret Still spent
several days last week with Ihurs-
ton Fisher and family.
George Spencer and Dove Fisher
spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith
Spencer, who left the Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, that day, going to
stay awhile with her sister, Miss
Woodie Fisher at the Helen Pur-
cell home. Mrs. Spencer is recov-
ering from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson
and daughter Betty Louise of Zanes-
vile spent Monday at Clarence
brakes.
Mrs. Hickman and son Bert are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hlck-
man.
The trustees recently opened and
graded what is known as the Boden
road.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Gheen spent
Sunday afternoon at Russell Hoop
er's.
Harold Oliver and family spent
Sunday afternoon with John and
Linnie Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence oliver and
grandson Everett Oliver of Dan
Vile. ILL.,, visited relatives here, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ball and son
Dawes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ball
and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Phillis
of Stockport, spent Sunday after
noon at oliver Gheen's.
Mrs. Rosa Wilson and two grand
sons spent Sunday afternoon at Ar
thur Farnsworth'
Wilbur Still is digging a well.
The Hooppole ridge road is now
graveled to Ose Hooper's.
George Slotzhauer and Oliver
/ Gheen are grading the McCarty
school grounds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14

copyrighted by Christian Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
SPuRRIER RIDGE

Geo. Huffman has been quite
poorly the past week, suffering with
kidney trouble.
Mrs. Susan Fowler and son or
West Virginia, visited with Clyde
Shocks, recently.
Mrs. Hannah WoOlman spent
Tuesday afternoon with Lizzie
Adrian.
A good gas well was found in the
shallow sand, on N. M. Woods
farm.
A drilling rig has been moved on
to the Charley woodward farm, for
merly known as the Carpenter farm.
Born to Graydon woodward and
wife, daughter.
Geo. Huffman has been taken to
the hospital for treatment.
Hazel and Marian Shook of Ches-
terhill visited with their aunt Ed
18th one day last week.
J. H. Adrian and family and Lem
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
at Pennsyille, Sunday after

were at Pennsyille, Sunday after
noon.
/. v. Kimball who has been in
poor health several months, is TAX
ing an X-ray treatment, and his
health is improving.
George Slay, near GlOuster, took
a fishing trip below McConnelsville
last week, and reports dry haul.
Everett Hummel and family OF
Malta were guests of E. E. Up
dixie and family
Little Boy Badly Hurt
H. Kain's little son was run over
by an auto Sunday, and seriously
injured The auto driver could not
avoid the accident. He was running
out his auto from Mr. Kain's gar
age, and the little boy ran direct in
front Of the machine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14

is the first university in the middle
west to require minimum OF five
years for either course. To qualify
for degrees in both architecture and
in architectural engineering, Ohio
State hereafter will require at least
six years of study. The changes
were made. it was explained by Prof.
Charles ST. j. Chubb, chairman of
the department, lin response to the
incessant demand of the architec-
tural profession for more complete