davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Butts Of Gateway
were callers at the Clyde Smith home
the last Of the week
Ralph Birmingham Of Tooley lake
was in town the first of the week on
business.
Jack McCaffery, who has been i'll
for over month, returned to school
Monday.
Mrs. La Munyan, county superin-
tendent, was up one day last week
giving state examinations in the
school.
Jess Dewar Of Troy was here the
last Of the week visiting his family.
Mr.. Fulkerson, who got hurt badly
sometime ago, is able to be up and
around again.
Miss Nadia Greene of Libby was
home Sunday with her folks.
Mr.. Kittleson of Whitefish was in
town the last of the week.
John Saxon of Gateway was caller
in town the weekend.
Leo Collar of Eureka spent Sunday
with his folks.
Miss Nora Handley of Eureka spent
Saturday and Sunday with her folks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

Marion Barrett Of Fisher river was
a business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dudley of
Fisher river drove to town Friday.
Thomas Dullenty spent Friday af-
ternoon in town visiting friends.
Roderick Campbell spent Friday af-
ternoon in town.
Mrs. George Ikeda has been con-
fined to her home the past week.
caused by Z fan q few weeks ago,
while walking up the hill, Mrs. Ikeda
fell, hitting the back of her head on
some ice.
R. S. McElraith went to Libby
Thursday.
NJ. G. Candee went to Libby Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Saltas and Otto Ian
fer were business visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Dayton Phanco returned from
Spokane Saturday where she has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floy
Reynolds.
Roderick Campbell spent Monday
afternoon in town visiting friends.
Lynn Frary returned to Havre Mon
day after spending a week with his
family.
Thomas Dullenty Of Fisher river
spent Monday afternoon in town visit
ing friends.
Captain Cottrell went to Libby Mon
day.
The special agent from Whitefish
visited town Tuesday.
Jack O'Brien of Yarnell came to
town Wednesday on business.
Otto Lanfer rode to town Wednes-
day.
Ben Franco and Paul Christ of
Warland visited town Wednesday.
Thomas Dullenty spent Wednesday
in town.
Mrs. Dayton Phanco spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Libby visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Hubacher.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Farm Home Week
At State College
February 3-8

BOHEMIAN, Jan. 28.-With the
chairman of the Federal Farm Board
making the statement that 20 per
cent decrease in wheat production
would result in 20 per cent increase
in money received for the crop by
producers, and with the federal or
ganization definitely launched on a
program to curtail production of GER
tain crops, unusual interest has been
aroused in Farm and Home Week at
Montana State College, February 3-8,
at which plans and policies of the
Farm Board will be discussed, ac-
cording to ]. G. Taylor, director of
the Montana extension service.
w. A. Shoenfeld, western regional
representative of the farm board, will
be at the Montana gathering to pre-
sent the plans and policies of the fed
eral organization at general assem-
bly, Wednesday morning and also to
meet with groups of producers to con-
slider specific problems as they con-
Germ marketing and farm board oper-
atoms in Montana.
While marketing and agricultural
economic matters connected directly
with the federal fam board are the
center of attention at the coming
Montana gathering of farmers, stock
men and farm women, there are other
programs scheduled for the week
which promise to attract more than
the usual number of Montana people
to Farm and Home Week this Year, ac-
cording to Mr.. Taylor. Wheat growers
will hear addresses and have oppor--
tunity to thresh out problems ON grain
storage, transportation, low cost pro-
duction methods, protein, competition
from other parts of the world, pro-
lection for grain storage ticket hold
ers and other subjects.
The program for stockmen deals
with recent findings in the feeding
of cattle and hogs, sheep experiments
and results, and discussions on live
stock classes, market demands and
dairy production problems. The home
economics program for women CEN
ters around clothing problems but
will include features on child train
ing, health, nutrition and community
problems. Potato growers will con-
slider marketing and production prob
lens. The annual meeting Of the Mon
tana Potato Improvement Associa-
ton will be held Wednesday and
Thursday of Farm and Home Week.
One Of the big features Of the week
will be M. L. Wilson's illustrated lee
tura on Russia and the Worlds Wheat
Supply, Monday evening. The famous
Fun Feed, the Farm and Home Week
entertainment classic, will be held
! Wednesday evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

egg laying period last fall shows that
there were more eggs laid in 26
counties Of the state than in the pre-
ceding year.
The survey showed increased egg
laying in block Of seven counties
in the western part of the state in
GLIDING Mineral, Sanders, Missoula,
Lake, Flathead, Glacier, Toole; in an
other block Of seven counties in the
northern and central area including
Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Chouteau,
Cascade, Judith Basin and Fergus
counties; in another block of IL coun-
ties in the east, including Sheridan,
Roosevelt, RichlAnd, McCone, Daw-
son, Custer, Wibaux, rrairie, Fallon,
Rosebud, Treasure and Big Horn
counties.
Mr.. Mabee explains that the egg
count is one of the most accurate
means yet discovered fer forecasting
grasshopper outbreaks. The system
Of annual surveys was started in Mon
tana several years ago and is now
being used in many other parts of
the country where these insects
sometimes cause serious crop dam
age.
Plans are now being made for car
rying on grasshopper control cam
paigns in those counties where in
creases are indicated, says the ento-
mologist. The use Of poison bait made
up of crude white arsenic or sodium
arsenite and bran, salt, molasses, amyl
acetate and water prepared according
to a prescribed formula, is best for
checking the insects when they ap-
pear. Mr.. SMabee points out that plow-
ing before May Is also will destroy
many eggs,
In grasshopper infested areas, farm
ers are advised to use systems Of sum-
mer fallow and cultivation which will
leave a crust on the surface of the
ground during the egg laying period
In late summer. ------
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
ReXford News.
RExFORD LADIES ENTERTAIN.

REXFORD, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Thomas
Wiltshire entertained the Wednesday
Evening Card Club Wednesday night,
Jan. 16. Pinochle was played and head
prize was won by Mrs. A. w. Hun
singer and low by Mrs. H. B. Sharar.
Lunch was served. Mrs. C. Hunsinger
was a substitute.
Mrs. A. W. Hunsinger was hostess
to the D. B. Club Friday night,
pinochle being the game of the eve
ming. Miss Ruth Madden received the
head prize and Mrs. A. J. Baumeister
the consolation. Mrs. Matt Griffith
and Mrs. j. w. Havener were substi-
tutes.
Mrs. w. C. Fewkes was hostess to
the Wednesday Evening Card Club
Wednesday evening, bridge being
played. Prizes went to Mrs. F. w.
Hammond and Mrs. A. J. Baumeister.
AT the close of the games lunch was
served. Mrs. T. W. Hammond was a
substitute.
Mrs. F. A. Moore has returned to
Riverside, Calf, after visiting rela-
tives and friends here for several
weeks.
A. E. johnson of Fortine was a
caller here few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston and little
baby, who have been living at Eu-
reka, moved here the last of the week,
IN the Lem Collar house. Mr.. Johnston
is the new barber Of Renord.
Mrs. Archie Koehler and little
daughter left for California to spend
the remainder of the winter with her
folks.
Mrs. Henion of Eureka was up the
past week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Johnston.
Gordon Lyons of Eureka was a
caller in town Sunday.
Miss Irene Griffiths went to Bon
ners Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. G. Larson was q caller in Eu-
reka few days the last Of the week.
G. O. Kins went to Whitefish to
work on extra board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritcher re-
turned Monday from Whitefish.
William Lowney Of Whitefish was
up on company business Monday.
Mr.. Vardy, who has been i'll, re-
turned to work at the coal shute the
first of the week.
Mrs. Carl West was visitor in
Whitefish the first of the week.
Harry Wong went to Kalispell a
few days ago to consult doctor.
A. H. Hay Of Blackfoot was in
town Saturday on business.
Alfred Hunsinger is sick in Eu-
reka and will be unable to work for
two weeks so Grin Farr is delivering
for E. E. Madden the past week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
ManiCkc

o. B. Anderson from the Grumpy
mine went to Libby Friday to bring
Mrs. Anderson home on her return
from visiting in Spokane this last
month.
Delbert Van Alstine and Penrod
Davis visited in Manicke Friday.
Fred Williams, Grit Browne and
Rex Fleming are engaged in manu-
featuring much needed commodity
called stove wood greatly in demand
at this season here.
Mrs. Gardapee and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming and Fred Williams
visited Grit Browne and enjoyed his
radio Thursday night.
Miss Thelma Mattingly is enjoying
a visit from a friend.
Fred Williams went to Libby Sun
day to drive a truck on the Troy
road.
Jack Harris was Silver Butte Wis
itor last week.
Rex Fleming was business call
er in Libby Saturday.
Bill Williams has been staying a
few days with Tom McGinnis.
The county truck was a welcome
visitor to the poor in this community
last week.
George Carhart and Happy Town
send were Manicke visitors Tuesday.
Little classified ads. in the West
ern News bring big returns. If you
have anything you wish to sell try a
few lines in our Classified column.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
MCGinnis Meadows

Billy Williams is staying with Tom
McGinnis at the DR.. James place this
week.
Hubert Beebe visited over Sunday
at the C. E. Gilbertson home.
Happy" Townsend is preparing to
harvest his ice crop.
James Orr is hauling his hay home
from the McGinnis place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. |. Davis visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbertson.
We were all glad to welcome the
warmer weather that came the first
of the week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Expect More
Hoppers IN 1880

BOHEMIAN, Jan. 28.-- While
weather conditions in the spring may
be determining factor, the number
Of eggs laid by grasshoppers in the
state last fall would indicate a rather
substantial increase in these insect
pests in many counties Of the state
in 1880, according to Bruce Mabee, ex-
tension entomoiogist at Montana state
college. The annual survey Of the
grasshopper situation following the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
TRIBESMEN GO TO ALBUQUERQUE.
FOR SOUTHWEST PAGEANT
Zunis, PuebIos Hop Navajos and Other Desert Tribes
Are Represented in Annual Brilliant Spectacle.

zunis, Pueblos, Hopis, Navajos and all
the other desert tribes were represented
by the chiefs, medicine men, braves and
squaws gathered for the celebration.
Spanish conquistadores. represented
by their descendants, had place in the
spectacular procession.
Tho pageant, which was to see the re-
living of days before the conquest OF
Coronado, was opened informally Tues
day with the Montezuma ball.
Ceremonial dances by the Indians had
place on the program. Haske Mas
wood, widely known Navajo baritone.
was among the Indian singers present.
Mice nesting under the platform OF
the railway station at Amersham, Ire
land, have blen tanned by the porterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
NEWSREEL SHOWS
Jim DANDY VICTORY
Stirring Race at Saratoga
Springs, Indy and White
House Features.

Jim Dandy dark horse from Cali
formal, upset all the theory of turfmen
BY winning the Travers stakes at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y. The freak finish,
which stirred the biggest crowd of the
year al the race track, was caught by
The Evening Star, Universal Newsreel
cameraman and appears today on the
screens of Warmers Metropolitan, other
Warne- Bros Theaters and leading
Maryland and Virginia theaters.
Graham McNamee. the National
Br0adcasting Co ace. gives vivid de-
scription of the race and OF the many
other stirring events which appear in
the newsreel Music is furnished by
the Victor Concert Orchestra, Rosario
Bourbon conducting.
In the Saratoga race Gallant Fox
was picked to win as a 2-to-l favorlte
over Whichone Whichone led by a
head clear up to the stretch. when Gal
liant Fox crossed in front and it looked
like sure victory for the favorite.
Six Lengths Ahead.
Great was the surprise of the crowd
when Jim Dandy. who was not con-
sidered in the running forged quickly
ahead and kept gaining until he fin
iShed six lengths ahead. He won a
stake of $4,000 for his owner and
many bets at 100 to l, The race was
run on a muddy track, and Jim Dandy
proved to be good old mud hen.
Col. Lindbergh is seen at the White
House, where he was decorated by Pres
idcnt Hoover with a congressional
medal in recognition of his many
achievements in the air.
Many thrilling sporting events are
shown in the rel, including a speed
boat race at Red Bank, N. j.. in which
Hotsy TotSy outdiStanced six rivals at
the speed of 50 miles an hour a SWIM
ming race at Ventnor. N. j., when was
won by Dot Dickinson in the time Ut So
minutes and 1912 seconds in 2 miles.
The record holder was hard pressed to
beat Flo Ferguson, 14-year-old rival,
III a grueling finish.
At Durham, N. H, the State UniYer-
sity inaugurated a moving race in
which II men and l woman competed.
The lone woman made strong show
ing against her male riv"lS.
In Venice, Calf, monkey drivers
compete in a speed classic which was
fun of spills. chills and thrills. These
AUTO demons broke records.
Ceremony in Japan.
Other interest; ng events include a
scene from abroad in which the En-
peroV HirChito reviews the reSarviSts in
an annual ceremony at ShzuoSa. ia
pan. The Nippon ruler. who is seldom
seen III public. a tended the military
parade and crowds bowed in reverence
before him
In New York City 5000 persons bat
tie for 100 jobs at the City Hall The
unemployed storm the Employment Bu-
reau as desperate men and women
struggle to attain employment.
Two girls from a Communists camp
In Van Etten, N. Y, were arrested for
reviling the American Flag. The Inter-
national Workers we're stormed by an
angry mob and finally broke camp.
Thn latest in jobs for women is shown
in the neWSreel The cameraman
caught several women carrying ice
cakes at Fulton. N. Y. Husky girls are
now delivering ice in this town in rival
ry with the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. August 81.
Hundreds of bronzed Indian tribes
men from the Painted Desert beyond
the cactus-rimmed horizon thronged
Albuquerque Tuesday for the annual
pageant, The First American
The gaudy blankets of the Navajos.
brilliant costumes of Spanish grandees
and cavaliers, bright shawls OF senoras
and senoritas added color to the occa-
sion as the four-day re-enactment Of
Southwest history began.
Booted horSemen from the cattle
trails and desert water holes mingled
with tendsrfeet of distant cities along
the line of march where Gov. Richard
c. Dillon was programmed to lead a
parade of 200 Indians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
MURRAY WILL
ATTEND A. & N.
BY BRIAN BELL

HARLINGEN. Jan. 2s-Ray Muir
ray. perhaps the best football play
er IN the uniform Of the Valley
champion Harrington Cardinals, will
not be back next year. The lank
star has decided TO enter A. g. NJ.
this fall.
Murray's play vas outstanding in
practically every game he partici-
pated in, including the All-Valley
Battle Of Grapefruit" Raymond
broke up the Harlingen : McAllen
classic in the last quarter with
three gallops to touchdowns. Al
though only IS years old, MURRAY
was undoubtedly n Of the best
performers IN the Valley last sea-
son.
Although Valleyites want Murray
70 stay and have attempted to have
him remain with the Cards. Muir
ray already has made ARRANGEMENT
at A. &c NJ.
Murray had enough credits 70
graduate last season, but did not
have enough to enter college. He
is as good a student as he is foot
ball player.
Tom Murray. Rays father, does
not approve Of holding youngsters
back in their scholastic work 10
enable them to participate in athle-
tics. Athletics have no stronger
booster than I an, but after all
they r secondary 70 education
Tom Murray Is the Valley Scout
executive and has hAen rnnnartad
with boys work nearly all his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
EACLESPLAY
CREYHOUNDS

Two basketball games will be on
display in Brownsville Tuesday
afternoon and evening. AT 4 p. m.
the high school Screaming Eagles
will take on the San Benito Grey
hounds at Tucker field in the sec
ond battle OF the season between the
clubs. The visitors COPIED the first
by a one-point margin.
Coach Soc Plato will likely star;
the following lineup: Barnhart
ard Perez. forwards. Bennett, CEN
ter; McNina and Davenport.
guards. Substitutes: Moore, Fer
guson, Schultz. Limo Perez ard Ire
vino.
The Eagles viii take on the Har.
lingen Cardinals here Friday after
noon.
Tuesday night, the Brownsville
Junior College Scorps are to tangle
with Rio Hcndo on the Fort Brown
court. The Scorps took a $3.50 de-
feat at the hands OF the San Be7itc
Independents Monday night but
should have no difficulty in slowing
away the Kschtik family tonight.
The two other Brownsville aggre-
gations, me Fort Brown Soldiers and
the Model Laundry Cleaners will be
on the road tonight. The Post boy;
travel to Harrington to take on For
aker's. while the Cleaners 90 &c
San Benito for q tilt with Geo
Saunders fast moving Independent
Saints.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
|Fultz, Famous Ball Player, Back And
Official, Deserts Sport Field for Law

game from the stands after years
OF watching the players at close
quarters. I only saw game last
season, and 1t was so cold that day
I hardly knew what either Army
or Notre Dame was trying 70 do,
but I feel like q duck out OF water"
Leaving Brown, where he was q
halfback. Fultz went TO the Phil
adelphia Nationals where such fig
ures as Ed Delahant, Monte Cross,
and Elmer Flick were making base
ball history. He was there only a
short time, however. and moved
over TO the Philadelphia Athletics
where he played in 1901 and 1902.
He then came TO New York TO play
an outfield position for the high
landers, now the Yankees, in 1903,
1904 and 1905.
Il was admitted to the bar IN
1865 and quit playing Major league
baseball TO practice law. I had
studied law for the several years
that I was playing baseball.
NJ last game? ! shall not for
set 1t. 1t was about a week or so
before the close Of the 1905 season.
We were playing Cleveland. Kid
Elberfeld and ! ran together while
we were chasing q fly ball between
the outfield and infield. My face
was in a cast for months as q re-
suit Of that collision. and i had 10
drink my food instead of eating ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

BEATS HOUNDS
Garcia High Point Man With
IL Points in 20.16
Victory
(Euecial To The Herald1

SAN SENITO. Jan. 2s-Lsd by
Garcia. dapper forward who rang
up II points. Coach Paul Tanksley's
Raymondville cagers defeated the
San Benito Greyhounds here Mon
day night 20-l6 in a closely fought
game.
This was Raymondville's fourth
win in five starts, having defeated
Harrington twice and Lyford once.
Coach Francis Wilson Tract Az
tees beat the Raymondville boys
recently 2l-lT.
Roberts, San Benito forward, car
ried off second scoring honors by
heaying four field goals through the
Melted hoop.
Cook. visiting center, used his
height TO advantage on the tip-off.
Referee Nicely Newman put Smith
out OF the game for heatedly dis
putting a decision. Smith and Rob-
erts are the main springs in the
Greyhound court machine.
The game was hotly contested
throughout and at no time did
either club hold a comfortable lead.
The Greyhounds play al Browns
vile High Tuesday.
T1a h0v.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
New Members Join
Brownsville Club

Increasing its membership to IS,
a number Of applicants were taken
into the Brownsville Athletic club
az a meeting Monday evening.
The club has moved from its old
location TO Hinkley's hall and is
about ready 70 launch a program
OF activity. The handball court and
other apparatus will be ready for
use before the week is out, officials
hope. The new location affords
much more space than did the old
one.
The clubs basketball court is the
only indoor field in the lower end
Of the Valley and several local teams
are planning 70 use II in the near
future.
New officers were recently elect
ed BY the club. r. Reagan Is presi-
dent. Sid Eidman is vice president
and Larry Lightner is secretary
treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
SERGEANT
TOPS GOLFERS
Jimmy Vincent Swats 50 At
San Antonio; Golden
Second

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 2s-R-
Jimmy Vincent. 22-year-old air
service sergeant. has filed notice he
is out for the Texas Open champion
ship starting Friday.
Monday at Breckenridge park.
while many famous pros Of the
game took their first swing around
the links. Vincent laced out q
startling 80. the best score Of a day
Of fine scores.
Johnny Golden had q 20. Johnny
Rogers, Billy Burke, Bobby Cruick-
shank. Freddie Mcleod ana Jack
Forester had lis, and Fred knight
and the Hawaiian star. Larry Mon
ties. turned in 72s. Johnny Dawson,
amateur star. who went TO the
finals Of the British amateur cham
pionship last summer. got around
in rs.
Tomorrow there will be an anna
teur qualifying event. and this will
be followed Thursday by an anna
teur-professional best-ball match.
Mississippi realized nearly ST.
100000 on agricultural products or
state penal farms in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
French Net Star Is
Reported Recovered

NEW YORK, Jan 26-tRl-Ten-
mis- fans who have been basing their
predictions Of an American victory
in Davis cup competition this year
on the expected absence Of Rene
Coste. French ace. will have TO re-
wise their arguments.
LaCoste, SO big Big Bill Tilden
says in the magazine, American
Lawn Tennis. has fully recovered
from the illness that forced him
out of the Davis cup challenge
round last yea and will agsin be an
active performer in most OF the big
international tournaments as well
as in the Davis cup contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
VALLEY QUIN
y T. y
MAY RESORT TO
v q y
STALLING SOON

Indications are that "stalling"
will be used in Valley basketball
games in the near future. Several
clubs have been leaning toward
this style of playing Of late.
The team on the offensive Is
usually blamed for slowing down
the game when 1t resorts 10 STALL
ing. This is not entirely its own
fault, however, for the defense
should come out and make the
opposing squad come down.
II the stalling club can make
defense come out. it has a much
easier time working the ball down
under the basket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Saint Quint Defeats Scorps $3.50 in Lively Game


CHICAGO, Jan. 2e-tR-Ad-
mirers Of Primo Camera, Ital-
ian heavyweight. who came to
his training quarters bearing
gifts Of food have been requested
to restrict their offerings TO ap-
Piles and oranges.
New acquaintenances Of the
Italian. noting his size. have sent
huge steaks. whole cheeses and
other d~elicacies. Primo. not
wishing to offend. has attempted
to eat everything-vith consider
able success. But his manager
has ordered him to stick TO a
menu outlined by his trainer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
San Benito Rotary
Gives Bows Tickets

SAN BENITO, Jan. 2$-The San
Benito Rotary club Is offering free
tickets to basketball games played
on the StonewalI Jackson court to
San Benito boys who are unable
to purchase tickets, 1t was an
nounced Monday.
The local Rotary Club purchased
a block OF tickets as an aid TO the
quint.
w. w. Housevright Is In charge
OF the distribution of the tickets.