davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Flathead Baptist Association met in
Kalispell, October S and 6 and was
attended by twelve from Eureka, two
from Rooseville, B. c., and three from
Fortine. Rev. Simpson preached the
annual sermon, on Monday evening on
the subject THE Matchless Religion. =
Mrs Simpson addressed the ladies
Tuesday afternoon on the subject
'The Church and World Peace" The
reports given from all churches in the
association, showed very good year.
The officers elected for the coming
year were Rev. Simpson as moderator,
DR. G. W. Sheperd will bring the an
nual address and Miss Anna Olsrud
of Kalispell as secretary. The associa-
ton has been invited to meet in Pol
son. Resolutions were adopted to CO.
operate in working for disarmament
and to uphold the Eighteenth Amend
ment also TO stress Evangelism and
the prayer life in each and every
church this year.
This month is the Go to Church"
month all over the northern district.
Sunday, October Is.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m
Sunday morning HOO a. m. Topic:
THE Christian On His Knees"
B. Y. P. u, $50 p m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Topic:
Why Go to Church,
Miss Donna Sabin is home from the
Sacred Heart Hospital at Spokane
where she underwent successful APP
pendicitis operation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
Fat Gir|SI Here's
A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive free from fat
figure that cannot fail to win admiral
ton.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natural
attractiveness that every women pos
sesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do this every emorning
for ITS the little daily does that takes
off the fat and brings that Kruschen
feeling" of energetic health and activity
that is reflected in bright eyes, clear
skin, cheerful vivacity and charming
figure.
Get an Csc bottle of Kruschen Salts
at any drug store (lasts 4 weeks)-
you must be satisfied with results or
money back.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
Bearded Prexidents

John Quincy Adams was the first
President who wore any beard, mere
tuft on each side of the face. Boards
of some kind or other, such as side
whiskers, mustaches, etc, were worn
by the following: Van Buren,, Lincoln,
Grant, Hayes, Garfield Arthur, Benja-
min Harrison, Roosevelt. Cleveland
and Taft.--Exchange
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
Eureka News
ROD AND GUN CLUB MEETING.

Thexe was meeting of the local
Rod and Gun Club held last Thursday
IN the Vic Wolff barbershop. Several
lakes and streams were discussed as
to the probability of planting fish this
fall. Everyone looks forward, plans
fishing trips, and goes fishing, but a
very few ever think of helping with
the planting and preservation of the
fish. Only a few members were pres
ent at the meeting, but great many
more should be members and pres
ent at all meetings instead of criticiz-
ing the efforts Of those who are try
ing to make better and longer fishing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
WHITEFISH VS.. EUREKA.

There will be a football game Fri
day between the Whitefish high school
and the Lincoln county high school
at Whitefish The boys that will make
the trip are: Zelmer Evans, Bill Bolen,
Jess Bolen. Cecil Elliot, Donald Ell
liot, John Gehre, Jim Hammond, Sam
McCarty, Roy Patrick, Vic Peltier,
Harry Raber, John Rambosek, Bill
Ross, Wilson Smith, Charles Whit
marsh, Stanley Stantus, Jack Marin,
Floyd Harwood, and Coach Stantus.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
FORGET-M E-NOT DAY

In memory of the last big drive Of
the World War declare Saturday,
November 7, Forget-Me-Not Day in
Eureka. On that day Forget -Nots
will be offered for sale on behalf of
the disabled veterans Of the World
War. BY thus remembering the liv-
ing can we best honor the dead.
WALTER S. GIBBONS, Mayor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

Switzerland is confederation Of 25
cantons, which are joined under fed
eral constitution, with large powers
OF local control retained by each can
ton. The national authority vests in
a parliament and a national council.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
FOOTBALL BANQUET.

The High School Girls Athletic As
ISOLATION held banquet in honor of
the football team Friday after the
game. There were thirty present at
the banquet and a very enjoyable
time was asserted by all present.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
ELK HUNTERS.

Gail McKain, Frank Baney, George
McGlenn, John Stenson, Hugh Klos-
sner, Les Jones, Bill Schagel, Manly
Schagel, Earl Welliver, Charles Suth-
erland Perl Zook, and Jim Carey, will
leave on an elk hunt to the South
Fork of the Flathead river.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
EUREKA METHODIST CHURCH.

Henry c. Mecklenburg, Pastor.
A special notice is given for the
church this week. DR.. Reuben Dutton,
District Superintendent of the Metho-
dist Church, will preach Sunday
October Is, at IL a. m.
This is a special sermon and a spec
ial message will be given which will
be very interesting and vital for our
day. Everybody should come.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

Don't borrow the Western News
from your neighbor and thereby make
q pest of yourself Better let us put
vour name on our list
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
University Home for Men
Named for Pioneers
State Institution Honors Famous
Early Minnesotans in Resi-
dence Hall

Minneapolis, April 20-Eight dis
tinguished Minnesota pioneers have
been honored at the University of
Minnesota, which has given their
names to units in the new residence
hall for men, Pioneer Hall, recently
completed on the main campus.
Although the structure is a unit
is has been divided enthusiastically
into eight houses" and these have
been named for distinguished early
residents. Those whose names were
used are: Charles E. Flandreau, ex-
plorer and Investigator; Pierre Bot
tineau, pathfinder; Joseph R.
Brown, early lumberman and act
i've citizen; Hans Mattson, secret
airy of state and an outstanding fig
ure among the early immigrants;
James ]. Hill, empire" builder and
leader in railway and business de-
velopement; William T. Boutell,
missionary; William Colville, COL
onel in the Civil War, and Arch
bishop John Ireland, famous
churchman.
The names were selected by a
special committee which sought the
advice of the Minnesota Historical
Society.
The mems residence hall has
been erected primarily as a service
to university men coming from out
side the Twin Cities and who,
therefore, have been forced to live
in fraternities, but the new univer-
sity building will provide quarters
the equal of any obtainable, at ap-
proximately the rates paid by stu
dents for ordinary rooms.
Rooms will be obtainable in three
types, single rooms, rooms for two,
and suites Of a study and two in
dividual bedrooms, to be occupied
by two men. Meals will be served
in Pioneer Hall and the rates by
the University quarter will include
both room and board. Costs will
range from $135 to $145 a quarter
Of eleven weeks, or between eleven
and twelve dollars per week for
both room and board.
The dormitory will be supervised
by capable and experienced wo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

might be moved from No. 4 in Min
nesota was erroneous. He did
show. however, where there was q
well defined plan on foot to split the
route in Missouri and Iowa, max
ing it NV and Gle.
This proposed split would take
place near st. Joe, Mo-, and about
40 miles south Of Merryville. He
stated that residents of Louisiana
were anxious to have the Highway
retained as it is. -
The. principal purpose Of u. s.
Highway II Association Is to adj
vertise this route, urging tourists
to follow it to the fishing grounds
Of the north.
1t is an admitted fact that the
traffic on No. and II was much
lighter in 1880 than in 1929. He
said this was largely true because
the road enthusiasts Of st. Joe were
routing the tourists through Des-
Moines, Iowa, the Twin Cities and
Duluth.
After a conference Of an hour and
a half with Mr.. Gray a motion was
passed recommending that the
Community Club pay the 1-cent per
capita tax and join the association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Thursday, April 30, 1881

man, while student conselling will
be provided by a resident faculty
member, assisted by two advanced
students. There also will be self
government among the residents
ander a system to be to be set up
after the residence has been occu-
pied Experience in mems residence
buildings elsewhere has shown that
students conduct themselves better
under rules which they have helped
to formulate.
Besides the rooms dining hall
Pioneer Hall will have large and
attractive lobby and a room avail
able for social gatherings.
The dormitory will be open for
students who attend Minnesota
next fall according to J. c. Poucher,
superintendent Of service enter
priSes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
st. Paul, April 81, 1881

ST. Faul, April Il, 1901
Mr.. VIM. Parker, Pres,
Sank Centre Community Club,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Re: Federal Highway No. Il.
Dear Mr.. Parker:
I was glad to receive your
letter Of April 18th furnishing
information as to methods be-
ing used by Federal Highway
Association No. II. Apparently
this association is endeavoring
to secure contributions under
the pretense that there is a
possibility Of this Federal
Highway being moved to some
other route.
The location Of the Federal
Highways cannot be changed
without the consent of the
American Association Of State
Highway officials, and the as
ISOLATION would not make a
change with regard to Federal
Highway No. II through Min
nesota without my approval.
There is no intention on my
part to approve this so there is
practically no possibility that
this Federal Highway will be
rerouted through Minnesota.
There is no occasion for any
city, village, hotel, garage or
restaurant to pay any fee to
support a movement existing
solely to retain Federal High
way No. II in its present To-
cation
Yours very truly,
Department Of Highways,
G. M. Babcock,
Commissioner Of Highways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
New Styles for Girls
Hailed by State Medics
Hollywood Endorsed Curves Expec-
ted, by Doctors, to Cut Down
tuberculosis Death Rate

st. aul April 27-Minnesota ply
sicians relying on the latest rum
ors from Hollywood, are looking fol
fewer young girls to break down
with tuberculosis in the next few
years.
For a long time, experts of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
tion point out in their regular bull.
letin today, doctors have been hop
ing for return to popularity of q
pleasing plumpness for young girls
So long as plumpness was taboo
they despaired of even persuading
their young patients of the import
ance of three square meals a day.
If a recent issue Of Everybodys
Health published by the Minnesota
Public Health Association, has its
stuff straight and it usually has,
girls in Minnesota and Wisconsin
and wherever the movies pene-
trate will begin to eat plenty of
good nourishing food soon, without
the sad discipline of a serious ill
ness" these doctors say.
The high death rate from tuber-
culosis among young girls has been
due we are confident to undernour-
ishment from unwise dieting and
lack of proper amount of sleep. The
movies, being a powerful factor in
current manners, morals and styles
,, in physique for young girls, have
been largely responsible also for the
resolutness and singlemindedness
with which these girls have been
sitting their normal appetites in
the hope Of making Hollywood car
features out Of themselves.
Now it is to be hoped that Holly
wood itself is going to take the lead
in undoing its own damage.
Whether the reason is that direc-
tors are tired of emaciation in their
leading women or the stars them
selves are getting hungry or the re-
monstrances Of physicians and pub
lie health authorities are finally
taking effect, it appears that movie
actresses are now scrambling as
hard to put on curves in appropriate
places as they, scrambled and diet
ed formerly to take them off.
The young girl needs three good
meals day at least, says the bull
letin. All sorts ills lie in wait in
the train Of undernourishment. Tu-
berculosis is the gravest.
tuberculosis tests have uncover
ed the important truth that just as
many and more boys than girls are
infected with the disease when they
are small children. That more girls
should break down from these
early infections than boys when
they have arrived at the teen ages
and little later in directly due, we
believe TO the fact that girls do not
eat their three square meals a day.
Boys do. 8
Doctors look forward to a sharp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Taxi-driver .-----

During a wake at the home of
Joseph Grigas, Of Brockton, Mass,
two men attempted to steal a bar
rel Of home brew from Grigas' eel
lar.
Hoboes in the Jail at willard, o.,
have asked permission to move,
complaining that occasionally the
dances held in the community hall
over their quarters are so noisy
they can't sleep.
After separation Of IS years
the result Of lovers quarrel, CAL
win Swartz and Mrs. Maud Bash
ford were married at Marion, o.
Suspicion that more than dry
goods were sold In Louis Yasler's
store in Danbury, Conn, resulted
in a police raid in which q large
quantity of home brew was confis-
Gated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Marshall VIII Have
Safety Lane in May
All Car Drivers May Have Brakes,
Lights and Steering Gear =
Checked Free

Every automobile owner in this
territory is invited to visit a "Safe-
ty Lane" to be held in Marshall
May %, 20, and 80.
The lane is conducted in the in
terest of safer driving conditions,
and every driver should make it q
point to have his car checked in
the lane on those three days with
out charge.
The safety lane here is to be con-
Quoted along the same lines, and
with the same equipment, as those
in the Twin Cities during the last
three years. Marshall will be the
second city in the state outside of
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
to have safety lane. The other is
New Ulm.
BY driving through the lane, mo-
florists get their brakes, steering
gear, and lights checked free Of
charge. The lanes in the cities
have revealed that more than so
per cent Of the cars on the road
are faulty in one or more Of these
respects.
The equipment to be used in the
lane here has just been purchased
by the Van Dorin Motor company.
It will be installed on the street
for three days, and every car driver
is urged to drive through the lane.
There will be no charge for doing
so.
A block Of street, Lyon between
Fourth and Fifth, will be devoted to
the lane. The equipment will be
placed at intervals in this block,
and the cars will be checked as
they drive through. Specialists will
be here to do the checking. A card
will be given to each driver and
the faults found checked thereon.
The driver is not obligated to have
the faults corrected at any certain
place, but may go wherever he
chooses.
The city is cooperating in the
work by furnishing the street space
and providing police to guide the
cars through.
It takes but a few minutes to go
through the lane, and each driver
will be given complete information
as to whether or not anything is
wrong with his car. Specialists in
the work will be here to make the
tests in the same manner they have
been made in the large cities. All
garages in the city have been in
vited to have representatives pres
ent at the lane.
Every driver in this territory is
urged to take advantage Of the lane
and thereby help promote safer
driving conditions both for himself
and others.-News Messenger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

Monday evenings girls section Of
the concert, Lawrence Hen
ningsgard, Donald Blackwell, Bud
Hunt, James Forsberg and Vernon
Kind, lads averaging about II years
Of age, gave marvellous exhibit
ton of what patient teaching will
accomplish in a comparatively short
time.
Late in the concert a number of
the Senior Band members were
seen to leave the stage. They re-
turned a few minutes later rugged
out with mustachios, uniforms and
caps of a typical Little German
band, typifying "Louie's Hungry
Five" famous radio performers. The
boys did their stuff very cleverly
and when they finally succeeded in
securing harmony they stopped
the show with their selections. The
personnel of 'Louie's Hungry Five"
were Charles Rattle and Grin An
derson, clarinets, Harold Rogers,
cornet, Robert ,Vandesteeg, slide
trombone, and Victor Sieben, bass
The Midget Main Street Drum
Corps showed splendid advant.
age in assisting the Senior band in
the final selections ending with the
"Star Spangled Banner" Just be-
fore the latter piece started four
Boy Scouts entered the auditorium
from either side. carrying old Glory
and the Scout Banner, the two re-
naming standing at severe salute
until the close.
1t was an evening Of royal enter
tainment.
The following is the detailed pro-
gram: ~
1. "Booster'-March ....-.-. Klein
2. Floral Wreath" Polka 1880.
--------.--.-----..-...-.... Barnard
8. Moonlight in Venice"-Sere
made Bever
Trombone solo with band accom-
paniment, Robert Vandesteeg,
Clifford Domke.
4. wien Bleibt Wien March
--------------.....----....-. JON Schrammel
Senior Band
Is. (a) Sweet and Low" .......
-----------------------------..----- Jos Barnby
CD Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes"-(Old English)
Brass Quartette-Carlyle Key, Rob
ert Gritzmacher, Harold Rodgers,
Norwood Key
6. "Because"-from Jocelyn ........
GODDARD
"Mazurka" ........ William Pepper
Cello Solos by Miss Nora Rain,
accompanied by Doris Imsdahl,
piano.
n. Iron Count"-Overture -.
n. IL. hlnS
8. "Chalma"-Waltz $4,000. Bennett
Girls Band
g. The Surprise Band.
10. "Our Band March"-Introduc-
ing the new trombone section:
s Lawrence Henningsgaard, DON
aid Blackwell, Bud Hunt. James
Forsberg and Vernon Kind.
IL. Lone Crusader'-March
-----------------.------------ K. I. King
Senior Band
IL. Selections by "Main Street
Drum Corps with Bands."o-
Star Spangled Banner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Regular Meetings Of All
Clubs Of County Arranged
Gopher Prairie Meets Second Wed
nesday; Raymond-Ashley Sec
Ond Friday of Each Month

According to a schedule of meet
ings sent out from the County. All
Club office today, each one Of the
All Clubs in the county has defi-
mite meeting night for its regular
meeting. 1t is expected that this
schedule will enable the county
leader to attend greater number
of the club meetings and still have
time to visit larger number Of
the club members homes where he
can personally look over their pro-
ject and be Of a greater help to
each member.
This schedule has been mailed
out to the local leaders Of each
club and the date Of meeting will
have to be accepted by them before
it will be in effect. In few cases
it may be necessary to make
changes that interfere with local
affairs, it is expected that such can
be made conveniently. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

Changing constitution to allocate
to counties more than one-third Of
gasoline tax receipts for improve
ment Of local roads.
Repeating newspaper gag law"
Conducting a statewide referen-
dunn ON the federal prohibition
amendment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Bills That Were Killed

Licensing automobile drivers.
Raising the gasoline tax from
to 4 cents.
Repeating the Baumes law giving
additional penalties to criminals
having prior convictions. Instead,
the law was amended to give SEN
fencing judges discretionary power
over the penalties.
Creating metropolitan SEWAGE
district of Minneapolis, st. Paul and
South st. Paul with authority to
issue bonds for a disposal plant to
solve the sewage problem.
Allowing the University of Mime
sofa increased appropriations for
research work.
Establishing state psychopathic
hospital at the University Of Min
nesota.
Repeating the Brooks-C Coleman
street railway control act.
Repealed the 1925 law giving the
state railroad andwarehouse COM
mission, instead Of city councils,
jurisdiction over rail road grade
crossings separations.
Enacting an income tax law i'm
mediately effective.
Empowering the state to develop
waterpower on state lands with
authority to issue bonds.
Levying a sales tax.
Increasing iron ore occupation
tax.
Levying a head tax on citizens.
Taxing billboards along trunk
highways.
Permitting municipalities to ex-
tend electric lines from municipal
y-owned plants beyond municipal
limits to sell power on CONNER
cial scale.
Requiring the state board Of con-
troll to sell machinery and access
sories manufactured at the state
prison at Saltwater direct to farm
er-consumers.
g Conducting a typographical, geo
logical and soil survey Of the state.
Placing legislature on party-de-
signated basis.
Nominating state officers in party
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Plans for Home Makers
Week Has Been Announced
West Central Agricultural School
Prepares for Encampment
June 8 to IL

The plans for the 18th Annual
Women's Week conducted by the
West Central School Of Agriculture
at Morris, June to IL, for, the
home makers of this section Of the
state, are now well under way, &C
cording to Miss Mamma Jelstrup,
Dean Of Girls Of the Morris School.
The Annual Encampment Is open
to all women Of this section who
feel the need of a change from the
round of daily duties Of the farm
and home, and who wish to keep
abreast Of the times in their vo-
cation.
The new developments, in the
preparation Of food, garment max
ing, household art, labor-saving
methods an devices that have been
included for discussion and demon
stration in the program, have been
selected with an eye for their prac-
teal value to the busy enterprising
housewife who is alert and interest
ed in her vocation.
Esther Galusha, a member of Bet
ty Crocker's staff, will demonstrate
the preparation of interesting sup
per dishes, fancy rolls and sweet
breads. Emily Tayler, of the fac
ulty of the West Central School of
Agriculture, will demonstrate meth
DDS of stain removal, the decora-
ton Of attractive vases and flower
pots, and the making Of yarn pic
lures and purses. She will also dis
cuss the changing mode in dress.
p. o. jacobson, of Cyrus, whose
demonstration showing the proper
method Of cutting up quarter of
beef aroused much interest last
year, will demonstrate pork cuts
this year. Ruth Chambers Of the
Monarch Range company, will dis
cuss the preparation of oven meals
for ease and convenience, as well
as other cuts in baking. For the
women who are interested in poul-
try projects, Mrs. Emma Hultgren,
of Donnelly, Minnesota, will dis
cuss her experience in raising tur-
keys. I
Other features will include the
making of plaques, talks by Mary
May Miller, Home Management
Specialist of the University of Min
nesota, and Mrs. E. o. Ripley, Of
Menahga. A home talent play, a
picnic, songs, stunts, and a farewell
program on Friday. The SWIM
ming pool in the gymnasium. will
afford an opportunity for pleasur-
! able exercise and instruction in
swimming. -.-.- -