davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
Hunter'SRib
Bullet;
Saves Life
Harvey Carroll Shot Over
Heart When Companion
Mistakes Him for Deer.
RESULTS ONLY
IN FLESH WOUND

During the deer hunting season near
ly every issue of the daily press car-
RES news OF some hunter being acci-
dentally killed by a companion who
mistook the unfortunate man for :
deer. Last Sunday this district came
close to having such an experience.
when Lee Nixon shot his companion,
Harvey Carroll, over the heart. Fortu-
nately rib DETECTED the bullet and
CAROLS life was saved.
Nixon and Carroll, brothers-in-law.
were hunting near the Smith ranch
on Swamp creek and became separ-
ated. Carroll had stopped to roll a Gig
arctic and was thus engaged when
Nixon, attracted by the flash of the
white paper, mistook the object he saw
for deer and opened fire. The bullet
struck Carroll directly over the heart:
was DETECTED by a rib, and tore away
some three to four inches OF flesh and
muscle on the mans chest. Carroll was
hurried to the Libby hospital and the
wound dressed and aside from the sore
ness OF the wound, is none the worse
for the incident. Had the bullet struck
Carroll squarely it undoubtedly would
have smashed through the rib into the
heart and Carroll would have paid
with his life for the mistake Of his
friend
Someone Shoots at SIeizcrs.
A few days ago August and Walter
Slelzer were fired upon by some un-
known hunter They had succeeded
IN baggng deer on Pipe creek and
had the animal stretched out between
them when they were startled to have
bullet strike Just beneath the deer
and to hear the sharp report OF rifle.
They could not locate who had fired
the shot and his identity is unknown.
kalispell Hunter Killed.
Tuesdays papers told of the death
of Adolph A. Coverdell, 81, of Kafis-
pell when he was shot by his cornpan-
ion, Walter Colby. Jr, while they were
hunting near kila. Colby said it was
Gtorlning hard and he saw something
move in the brush and fired. His bull
let struck Coverdell in the abdomen
and he died before he could be got
ten to town. Coverdell was in the gar
age business in Kalispell.
There is one sure lesson to be drawn
from all these accidents or near ac-
cidents-be absolutely positive you are
shooting at deer before you press
the trigger.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
Granted Divorce.

In district court Tuesday, Judge c.
w. Pomeroy presiding, Grin +. Head
of Libby was granted divorce from
Frances Neal Head L. G. Sperry WIS
appointed guardian ad Item for the
defendant and was represented by n
D. Rowland as attorney. Blackford &
Blackboard were attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
LIBBY TO PLAY BIG SANDY HERE,

The football team of the Big Sandy
high school defeated the Fort Benton
team yesterday with 81 to score.
That means that Libby will play Big
Sandy and Superintendent Wood an
nounces Just as we 60 to press that the
game will be played in Libby. the tEn-
tative date Being November 20. This
game will be the state emi-finals.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
Precipitation l.29 Inches.

Libby was visited with welcome
storm the past week that continued
a number of days, ending in slight
snowfall that has now disappeared
The total precipitation during the storm
was 1.29 inches.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
John Curtis on .Incinerator" Staff.
STATE UNIVERSITY, Missoul,

C1hIE UNIV CAlNoI MISSOURI,
November 9.-John Curtis, Libby, a
junior in the School of Journalism, has
just been announced as member OF
the stat of the "Incinerator, official
organ of the Press Club.
The 4Incinerator' is published an
nually on the eve OF the Press Club
banquet. and contains news items,
jokes, and articles Of general interest to
the members of the Club Membership
to the Press Club is limited to journal
lists. All regularly enrolled members in
the School of Journalism are mem
ber5 of this Club
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12

to publish part of it as a preliminary
report, | cannot say If another Mem
orandum for the Press similar to the
brief mimeographed report issued last
spring seems desirable and funds are
available, il may published"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
Wi1lEntertain
Farmers And
Their Wives
Libby Commercial Club to
Be Hosts on Wednesday,
November 10.
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN LADIES

Plans are practically completed for
the get-together meeting to be given
next Wednesday evening. Nov. 10, and
which is being sponsored by the Lib
by COMMERCIAL club. At this time the
farmers of the community and their
wives will be the guests of the club and
an informal program is being prepared
for their entertainment.
The entertainment of the evening
viii be started with o'clock dinner
served in the DINING room of the
Masonic hall It is planned to have a
barbecued pig as one of the chief fea-
lures of the menu, states E. J. Barkee,
who has that arrangement IN charge.
r. E. Russell reports that music will
be provided during the serving of the
dinner and that other musical num-
bers will be presented by students and
organizations from the high school
Following the dinner, short period
will be devoted to discussion of any
and all topics anyone may have in
mind. 1t is planned to have the af-
fair entirely informal in which the
social get-together feature will pre-
dominate.
Paul Curtis. secretary of the club
is sending out invitations this week to
a list of farmers, but he wishes it to
be announced that the list may not be
complete and that possibly some may
be missed If anyone does not receive
an invitation. the officers of the club
wish it distinctly understood that that
person is nevertheless invited and
urged to attend. In compiling such a
list it is very easy to miss a few names,
but every farmer and every farmers
wife in the community is urged to at
tend. Mr. Curtis makes one request and
that is that everyone who plans to at
tend please notify him as soon as pos
sible in order that proper arrangements
may be made.
win Entertain Wives.
The Libby's Woman's Club was asked
by the Commercial Club to provide
entertainment for the visiting farmers
wives and the club kindly consented
to do so. They are making arrange
ments to serve a s o'clock dinner toI
the visiting ladies in the club building.
Other entertainment features will be
provided but have not yet been worked
out.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
Establishes Headquarters at Troy.

Sam Cook, civil engineer Of Missou,a,
was at Troy last week and made ar
engagements to establish an office there
for the crew of highway engineers
working between Libby and Troy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
Lineup.
Substitutions.

Corvallis. Lisch for Yerian.
Libby. Rowland for Katarzy, Meas
ure for McNair, McNair for Measure;
Rusher for Peterson; Peterson for
Woodwork.
Officials.
Roy Wood. State University, referee;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

ID nrpuzt C. T. SuEaEa nn 1una ID.
lsaA 10 1aHr bT re Cu4 lndHx
EFE@EA Ges E-E nHnG rM H
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pener-zE cnr-rl- ard EETEe-E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

zpeaEers rE<srrad 90 q Sill fzH6 -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
HIDALGO CAMPAIGN ROCKET
:
BROUGHT TO MIND BY COURT.
APPOINTMENT MADE RECENTLY

DE<ETRG. Jar TI-APP0--
&C ~ = Pc~e1 . Ezx = . Gz-s
ce@6 recrr1s Il Ee Ecz1gr cc-T
cR<ks cf1GG wrEx 10 - de =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

1zs been S<SzEg ec0-1-T = .
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rear. ard TIRE e-pyEE-- GO Per-
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TaEzdzy 10 tire eE1er- that PcEE1
and his assistant Vii do the w1rx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
LET us MAKE AND INSTALL NE DRAPERIES IN

O. D-z1C- 0c-z--s-- - 80
E1z c11s - &c EzE- AZ
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Dzz@& al @ IN c.
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h1E-s - TIE TG-eE E--- r
Ez-c-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12
TRAP LINZ ON B|C
 INDIAN, DOING POORLY

Two trappers are located on Big Indian River this winter, roe Yastis and George Vaitan, both Anchorage men, reports Mamie Seft, Seward trapper Who gave it up as bad job and came into town a couple of days, quitting his line in that area owing to the scarcity of fur-bearing ami mals. The two Anchorage men thus far have had no success, either, having caught but one lynx, a few mink and five live ones. They are now taking their beaver of which there are ample
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12
PROTEST ACTION

LONDON, Feb. 11. (P)--A party of Weavers from Lancashire ar- rived in London to protest to the cabinet against the action recent ly taken by Weavers' represent atives who discussed experiment. ing for a period with more looms per weaver system Protest IS ex- pected to further delay settle- ment of the Lancashire Weavers' controversy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12
NO LYNX OR MARTEN

With five cabins at his com mand, two of which are said to be as good as any house in Sew ard, Harry Miller, local oldtimer, has his trap line in the Pass Creek country, starting from Moose Pass. Local arrivals bring word he has thus far failed to snare single lynx or marten.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12
LABORER IS WANTED .
 CUSTODIAN SERVICE

The U. s. Civil Service Com mission announces an open com petitive Classified Laborer exam ination for filling vacancies in the position of Laborer, uCstodian Ser vice, Juneau, Alaska, at $1,2OO to s1,5Oo a year Receipt of ap- plication is to close Feb 14, 1881 says the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12
ABNORMAL FILING UP
NEW YORK. Feb. III. LPl

NEW YORK, Feb 11. (P) Abnormal piling up of gold in U. s. has helped to foster interna- tional business difficulties, ac- cording to Geo. Roberts, vice. president of the National City Bank, told a group of business men. There is no evidence of scar city of gold, he said,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12

Mathew Wilson of Juneau, said to be about 15 years aid, was found guilty of an assault with intent to commit rape. The victim of the attack was said to be eight years old. Both are Indians, says the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12

NEW SHIPMENT OF VALEN- TINES AND SPECIAL VALEN- TINE DESIGNED BOX CANDY at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7I2 cents per line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12

LATEST INVENTION-New radio tubes warm up in six seconds; For demonstration call Adams 63.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12

WANTED TO BUY
 Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhier. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-12
HAVE YOU HEARD TIE NEW sOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts at the Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

shades ana nuances Of party con-
duet.
The whole business serves well
TO keep alive the very fight that
Texas democrats. hoping for VIC
tory, wanted TO see AVOIDED.
that IS tie fight between the fam
---cs Of the extreme right and
ne extreme left.
Though - isn't doing the party
any coed il Texas or outside Tex
as, the sollcitude of both MIR. Ras-
.Cb and Mr.. ShOuse shows al least
that the national party, ~ losing
Texas 70 Hoover, really has dis
covered Texas democracy again, the
first time since 1912. SO far as
pre-conVention affairs are involy-
cd.
Rep. T. c. Weinert, former state
senator. laid aside the proposed
constitutional amendment TO grad
ually abolish ad valOrem state tax
es....bIt IN victory. not ln defeat.
Mr.. WellerJ accepted the $1,000
homestead exemption amendman
$1,000 OF average value on each
senarate homestead property - as
attaining all that his other amend
ment could have done FOR at least
four years. And the homestead eX-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

emption is as sure TO be adopted
az election day Is 70 roll around.
This is a long step. Mr.. Weinert
explained toward the goal of TAX
ing the state tax load oil the small.
non-reVenue-pr0ducing property OF
homes. and shift ~ over 10 the
earnings and the profits oi COM
merce
Sometimes the imDressive-s0und-
ing motorcade5 and interstate good
Will trips represent al actual pub
Iic interest, such as 2 large cham
Der ~ commerce group, q bona
tide business mems trade trip, or
an official tour for q public plr-
pose. Then again. sometimes
they represent only the activities
W orr hired hand DESTROYS q
gaining publicity for some eX-
~ploitatiOn and getting ID at the eN-
pense OF the generous wish Of
communities 70 entertain visitors
Such a promotion as this usu-
ally brings I'D n few individuals
who maybe haven't anything else
TO do. or &h0 enjoy the little at
tentions OF people elsewhere. or who
frankly want 70 eat.
Nowhere viii there u greater
hospitality for the bona flde trade
tour, or tho representative business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
CRACKS IN
TIE DOM Z.

man, has sent to every coun Y
chairman in Texas. Probably the
same we're sent 10 all county chair
men in all states. ~ 80. that was
q task many times as Dig as
Raskobs original undertaking.
Democrats viii want 70 know
what the pa-ty's national officers
are going 70 90 with All the mass
or facts. when collected.
From Texas. the party will nave
the personal views OF nearly 3n0
men VINO happen to be this wear
holding party offices. All they Dos-
slD.y can mean would De to bal
ance them off. find the majority
group and accept 81 as the ey-
preston Of one forty-eighth ~ t-r
nation. But ID wouldn't IVY mat A
FOOD many Will be for modification
More will " FOR leaving Drohibi-
ton alone. Others will favor various
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Sea- Going Night Clubs, With Busy
Cabarets and Bars, Prove DAN
gerous Competitors Of Gay Play
Spots on Land
NEW YORK.-The old moonlight
excursion has been multiplied by
so and turned into the gayest and
giddiest game that the Manhat-
tan playboys and playglrls have
played in quite q while.
And its better for them than
night-clubbing; better and cheaper.
The dear old excursion boat,
fairly dripping with electric bulbs,
used TO take off for some spot up
the river or out in the lake, and
we'd all take our lunches AID dance
and fiirt.
But it's the leviathans Of the sea
that now 90 steaming out o. Manhat-
tan. racing TO somewhere and back
again on weekend cruises. Com
petition among the most famous
ships upon the Atlantic grows
steadily keener. and after a slump
IN European trade that caused more
than a little concern, the various
sea-going novelties have been a
considerable business boon.
First came the "portless cruise"
An ocean giant would set out IN
the general direction Of some point
OF the compass and. without touch
ing land, would turn around and
come back. thus affording passen-
gers a lot Of sea air, a busy bar and
a brief vacation.
More recently have come the
weekend runs down 70 Bermuda
ana way islands. Such famous
craft as the Mauritania arrive
from Europe. undergo a snappy
cleanup and pull out the same
night for a speed-cracking run.
Meanwhile a supper night club has
been rigFed up for the gay boys
there Is a cabaret, there arc three
or four dance bands and three or
four dance SPOTS. there are pro-
fessional singers and professional
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
nEGIN HERR d


BERYL BORDEN. secretly I'm
love with TOMMY WILSON. de-
lays his rinpcmeut with her half
sister. IRENE EVERETT. hut
fails to convInce him that "a u his
duty to finish college.
Irene wants a. he = radio
sin-cr ard IL furious when she
fails and Bcryi succeeds IN sccuT-
ing "a contract. Heryi's debut wins
applause und new friends but she
cannot forget her hopeless love
though she goes fo cav parties
with the wealthy FRENTi>S
GAYLORD Irene attempts "a win
PrentisS' interest when neryl br-
comes ill. he Is deceived by her
pose of childish irene
uses every vile % force him 20
"a declaration. a. she has promised
tu marry Tommy in n week
Iummy'S aunt dies and her hrs-
hand sells his th~nfrr which
leaves Tommy without N ioh.
When Tommy tells Irene this
news she breaks their
PrrntiSS proposes. and irene
hafg promises 90 marry him. =
tells Prrntlyx that Tommy II a.
Hove with EeryI when they come
home one night aud see Tommy
waiting on the porch. Irene STAYS
hh AAF Gar LlAAA ANfAWN AfANEM
md then goes in and tells Brryl
b Il engaged IN PrrntisN.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
co that was Irene's secret Beryl
- was speechless for a moment
Irene engaged 70 marry Prentiss
Gaylord The younger girl waited
for her sister 10 speak but Berry
only looked az her Irene wanted
Beryl 70 say something. 10 show
by some sign that she was i'm
pressed.
She stirred restlessly. but Berry,
seemed not 70 notice. As a matter
az fact she had forgotten Irene.
standing there in the doorway. She
was thinking az Tommy.
Tommy was free now. and
Tommy was br0ken-heartedl
Beryl sank back on her pillows
and closed her eyes.
Well" Irene said and her voice
betrayed her disappointment. Il
wanted TO tell you In a sisterly
way. but you wouldn't have Il. S.
/ guess You don't care TO hear any
more"
BeTyl did not answer. After wait.
ing a little longer Irene stalked out
Of the room and went TO rouse her
mother and tell her the good news
They whispered together, paying
no attention to Mr. Everett when be
said he wished they'd shut up and
let him sleep.
Her mothers excitement made ur
10 Irene for Beryl's calm acceptance
Of her important information. Her
seif-approFal was restored. her ruf
fed feathers smoothed. and she felt
once more like a princess in a fairy
tale One Of the good princesses
Let Berry, take the news any way
she liked Mentally Irene turned
I'D her nose at the thought Of car
ing about what Beryl might have
to say.
That vas because she didn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
A Plague In Australia

Australia is far, far away. Away back in the ninetics
n plague OF rabbits destroyed the crops in Australia and
precipitated a worldwide depression. Now. a plague
of mice in numbers which confound the imagination
are driving settlers and workers from their homes and
the great. grey army lis eating every piece OF paper
In the railway station offices in the devastated dist
riots" Australians face bankruptcy. They have been
facing IL for two years. Nov, billions Of field mice ire
completing the job. Man was made to mourn. After
he has ceased his mourning he will forget It and start
in to dig his way out. Get the Hoover slogan, I'VE can
and will work ourselves OUT There Is no other logi-
al way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

dancers. There's wine az ship prices
and cocktails at ship prices.
And there are parties as merry
and gay as any Of those described
as belonging TO "the good old days"
The effect Of this competition
upon the night spots OF New York
IS said 10 be considerable. Most Of
the cabarets and supper clubs have
been gasping hard through the
winter. And a spender who would
toss a hundred OF more away IN q
single evening in a Broadway high
spot, now finds he can pay his fare
with this sum. and keep on going
for two or three days.
OF course. I have heard OF peo-
pie who actually took trips Of this
sort for a rest or a bit OF recrea-
ton: and many who are not IL the
least interested in the whoopee.
But for the bright lighters, it's
one grand and dizzy whirl from
sailing 10 landing.
In this day. when everything
seeks to be bigger and better. the
arrival in Manhattan Of the worlds
largest rug becomes an item OF in
terest.
Until a brief time aFo. the Roxy
Theater lobby claimed the giant
among floor coverings. This parti-
cular attraction weighs two tons
and required the services Of 81
weavers working night and day
More than % 1000 600 persons have
walked upon IL and when. twice a
year. IL Is cleaned. 1t takes IS per-
sons, armed with scruhbing brushes.
all night long TO ret 10 clean.
But the new Waldorf hotel will
have even n more elaborate Speci-
men or rug rargantua. This Is I'm
By 50 feet and was manufactured i'm
Maffersdorf. CZechoslovakia. Ten
months we're required In it's making
with 30 experts employed. More than
100000 knots had 70 be tied II
It's production.