davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

Mrs. L. c. Klenck is spending the
week with Mrs. O. p J. Mosby of Eu-
reka.
John Hughes visited over the week
end with relatives in Occur dAlene
City, Ida.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
William l. Mills at the Libby hospital
Wednesday morning.
George Koebel, rancher of the Nc
Ginnis Meadows, was transacting bust
ness in the city Wednesday.
Chas. ]. Hester, the last of the pa
tents at the Libby hospital from the
big Yak fire, was discharged last
week.
The Misses Carol Wood and Solveig
Ramlo and William Kammeyer left last
! Thursday for Dillon to enter the Mon
tanatana state normal at that place.
Tom E. Atherstone, special represen-
tative of the Royal group of companies,
San Francisco, left Wednesday after
spending some time looking over min
ing properties in the district
| Mr.. and Mrs. M R. Rand visited here
Monday with Mrs. Rand's sister, Mrs
Lura Dell Gompf. They were motoring
to their home near Armstead, Mont
after having visited with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. R. Henley, in Spokane.
A. E. Filler, representative of Seat
tie and Vancouver capitalists, was il
the city during the past week investi-
eating the possibilities of mining
project in this section. These people art
looking for a lead-siver mine and seen
interested in the Snowshoe country.
Miss Virginia Joughin arrived hom
last Friday from New York city wher'
she completed her college course thi
summer After visiting here few day
with her mother, Mrs. Ned Joughir
and brother, Carleton Joughin, she lef
yesterday for Seattle where she ha
secured employment in the Bon March
store.
4 Three Libby young men who entere,
the state university this fall have beef
pledged by fraternities. Wilbur David
son and William Williams have bee
pledged by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Car
Bessey by Phi Delta Theta. Mis-
Frances Jefferson, a former LIB
young lady but now of Missoula, ha
been pledged by the sorority, Alph
Chi Omega
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

Continued from page ~
gested that the dues be placed at $1.00
a month per member and that $1.00 of
the yearly amount be placed in fund
for community relief or other public
work H w. Turner suggested that,
in effect, everything in excess of the
actual running expenses Of the organ
ization be turned into a service fund.
A motion adopting Mr.. Webb's and
Mr. Turner's suggestions was carried.
Chasl D. Rowe, chairman of the
committee on constitution and by
laws, reported on draft of such a
document mentioning the changes
deemed desirable from model draft
sent out by the national organization.
The document was duly adopted.
Coach vogt Speaks on Athletics.
President Christensen then asked
Secretary James Fitch to introduce the
speaker of the evening, Mr.. George
Vogt, athletic coach of the Libby
schools Mr.. Vogt spoke in an interest
ing way Of the real purpose Of foot
ball in the high schools of the land.
THE chief aim in football and other
school athletics is not merely TO de-
velop strong body" said Coach Vogt.
THAT of course is essential and a
worthy aim but the serious purpose
of high school football is for mental
development, training the participant
in habits of quick and correct think
ing and acting. That habit is Of very
great importance not only on the foot
ball field but in the later life of the
young athlete. The game also de-
velops clean craftsmanship and good
fellowship, training the boys to meet
people in friendly and pleas
ing way, another requirement that is
Of great value in after life. AS an ex-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
LIBBY WOMEN TAKE PRIZE
AT DISTRICT CLUB MEETING
Large Number Attend Convention ut
Eureka and Win With Club Song.

Large Number Attend Convention ut
Eureka and Win With Club Song.
The following Libby ladies attended
the District Federation meeting of Dis
trict No. /. M F. W. C. in Eureka.
Mesdames Neils, Kedzie, Smith
berger, Farris, Jaqueth, Herbst Row
land, Bolyard, Peay, Barkee, Erickson,
Olson, KENT, Harris, Hills, Peltier,
LaMunyan, Klenck and the Misses
Ratekin, Fousek and Liebe.
Each club was to respond to a club
song, competing for prize and this
was easily won by the Libby club as
no other song was presented. The Lib
by Club was also the only one to have
an art exhibit.
Following is the club song
Ito the Tune of Yankee Doodle')
Libby women are in town
With other clubs to meet sirs;
We stand for good and sisterhood
To compete with us, tbs hard, sirs.
Libby women keep it up,
Show the towns around, sirs;
What charity we do. and business too,
And how firm our club is grounded
We live up state. but our good fate
Is to be among the mountains,
The spirit there is very rare,
So seldom elsewhere founded
Libby women keep ii up,
Libby women show them
That we're the pride of the country
side,
And our club the peppiest of them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

Exher Fry Of Bonners Ferry visited
In Libby over the weekend
Royal Day of Libby was admitted to
the Libby hospital Sunday as pa
tent
Mr.. and Mrs. George vogt were
business visitors to Spokane Saturday
and Sunday
Carl Worst of Whitefish was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bouten
the last of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner returned to
her home at Anaconda yeterday after
having visited here with Miss Betty
Hunter.
Mrs. Lena Fortine Of Trego accom-
panied Mrs. A. c. Herbst to Libby
Tuesday and will remain her guest fol
Q week.
Mrs. S. N. Plummer, accompanied BY
Clarence and Edna Mae Karnes, mot
ored to Spokane Sunday returning
home Wednesday.
Miss Frances Gompf returned home
Monday from visit with her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gompf, at lone ant
with Mrs. j. r. Henley in Spokane.
H Earl Clack, the wholesale gas deale
of Havre, was in the city yesterday
accompanied by his district representa-
tive, Frank Opp, looking into bushes
matters here. 1t is rumored that Clac
Is contemplating the erection Of serv
ice station here.
Walter Fries1eben, the young maj
who was recently so badly injured i
a railroad accident at Troy when h
suffered a fractured skull and the los
Of a hand, took French leave" fror
the Libby hospital one day last weel
He had practically recovered from hi
injuries -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Libby Attorney
Married in Spokane
Continued from page ]

Continued from page y
Meinhart and the bridegroom's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. James Blackford
of Libby, received with the bridal
party.
Mrs. Meinhart's costume was nile
green beaded chiffon, with matching
slippers, and Mrs. Blackford wore beige
lace. A large wedding cake, beautifully
decorated, served as the Ieenterpiece on
the dining room table.
Mr.. and Mrs Blackford have left
for motor trip through Canada where
they will spend week or two before
/ going to Libby to reside. Mr. Black
| ford has built home there for his
bride. He is an attorney in Libby, with
the firm of Blackford & Blackboard. He
received his degree from Stamford
university. The bride had her education
on the coast-Spokane Spokesman
/, Review.
Many Libby friends will be glad 10
welcome Mr.. Blackboard and his bride
on their return to this city. Mrs
Blackford visited here last summer
and made many friends among the
young people who found her young
lady of an attractive and engaging
personality. Mr.. Blackford has grown
to manhood here, having graduated
from the Libby high school and then
spending seven years at Stanford uni
versity where he received his degree
as doctor of laws. Having graduated
from Stanford he entered into part
nership with his father here, who is the
present county attorney, the young mar
being assistant county attorney. The
many friends here will extend sincere
congratulations and best wishes to Mr.
annd Mrs. Blackboard for a lifetime Of
happiness and prosperity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

ample of this influence can say that
the Libby team was treated with the
greatest courtesy at Kalispell at the
recent game. We left one of our players
in the hospital there and any number
of Kalispell organizations, members Of
the team and others called at the hos
pital repeatedly to visit with the in
jured player. The game and its con-
facts develops good fellowship and the
habit of meeting people pleasantly and
in a genial way, all of which is of the
greatest value
i am sorry to say that we have
heard considerable criticism at home
in regard to the Kalispell game" said
Mr.. Vogt. 1T was unfortunate that
several of our players were injured
but that is part of the game and
possibility that every player knows
that he faces when he turns out for
football. furthermore, a player must
like the game and want to play or he
will never make a success in foot
ball. We do not want single man on
our squad who does not like the game.
It is up to each individual whether
or not he goes into the sport / would
also call attention to the fact that the
player must stand well in scholarship.
He must keep his studies up to GER
tain high standard or he can not play
football" Mr.. Vogt was given gen
erous applause at the close of his in
teresting remarks.
Several Guests Present.
AS is the usual thing at all Lions
meetings, much humor and goodfellow-
ship was mixed in with the program.
The Lions and guests all joined in
singing a number of songs, with &C
compartment by Harold Gompf on his
cornet. Failure to sing brings fine of
10 cents so all join in that part Of the
program The visiting guests were all
introduced at an appropriate time, the
various Lions introducing the guest
whom each had invited and each
guest being given hearty reception
by all Lions present Those who were
guests of the Lions at this meeting
were: F. R. Baney, r. r. Veldman, M.
D. Rowland, Fred Cloutier, Carleton
Joughin, George Vogt and George
Woods
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Car Burns.

George Davidson lost his Ford sedan
by fire while at Troy last Sunday.
He and two companions, Glen Craw-
ford and Jim Warner, had driven to
Troy and were visiting about town
when they heard the fire alarm. Fol-
lowing the crowd to the fire, they
found their car mass of flames. 1t was
completely destroyed, with no insur-
ance. 1t is thought the fire was started
either by a short or by a careiessly
thrown match.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Chocolate in Church

Spanish ladies Of the New world,
where the cocoa bean, parent Of our
modern cocoa, chocolate, milk choco-
late. chocolate candy and chocolate
bars. was discovered. were SO delight
ed with this new drink that they had
1t carried after them when they went
to church. The Aztec word for cocoa
or chocolate means food Of the gods"
so that it was not inappropriate to
drink chocolate during devotions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
"Muskeron"

TIL name "Muskegon" is an Ojlbwa
Indian word meaning. according to
most authorities, "marshy water" or
wet prairie" one authority, however,
gives Its meaning as "Tamarack,"
from the abundance Of these trees on
the river banks. There is popular
myth that an Indian dropped his mus
ket into the water from his canoe and,
az 1t disappeared. exclaimed, "Musket
gone. Detroit News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Memorial "Buttonholes"

The rosettes worn by the Sons OF the
American Revolution are blue, bun
and white. Those Of the Society Of
the War OF 1912 are blue, black and
white, with red thread In the center.
Those OF the Society Of Colonial Wars
are nearly all red, with little black
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
|TheChurCheS|
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church"
Sunday, October 4th, Annual Mis-
sions Sunday.
Services as follows:
Morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m
Evening worship, 7:30 p. IN.
Both services will be conducted in
the English language There will be
special singing. The Rev. ]. F. Merz,
Dishman, Wash, will occupy the pull
pit in both services.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with u.s.
H. l. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

No one in business or professional
life continues successful unless In
some degree he subordlnates his selfish
interest to sense of obligation to 9TH
ers.-American Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Church Of God.

OClObET 2.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching ii a. m. Subject: "A Uni
versal Religion"
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching 5 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
If you are undecided about which
church to attend you can always feel
sure Of welcome here. Come and en-
joy real feast at Fathers table.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

X. w. Orr, Pastor.
Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God" is not an optional matter. We
either worship in love or in fear, ulti-
mately How much better if we wor-
ship in love! The Church is the only
organization which offers regular OPP
portunties for meeting God in the
house dedicated to His name, worship
and service. A reverent welcome is al
ways given both friends and strangers
in this church Bible school at 10
o'clock followed by the worship serv-
ice. The Second Portrait of Jesus is
to be presented at IL o'clock
The Young folks meet at 6. This \
the monthly social hour. A serious
study is followed by short visit
among the members.
The evening worship service is al
7:30.
Circle B. of the Aid Society meets
at the home Of Mrs. E E. Jaqueth on
Wednesday evening the 7th of October
A food sale is being held by the
group at the j. & c. Store on Satur-
day, the 3rd, this week.
Prayer meetings are being held this
week each night in the church at 1880
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Christian Science Church.

NJIH 1tfNFfNN NffNf UT.
The subject for the esson-Sermon
Sunday, October 4, will be "Unreality.'
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Coach Vogt Talks
To Libby Lions Qut

Continued from page H.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

A food sale is being held by the
group at the j. & c. Store on Satur-
day, the 3rd, this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

Prayer meetings are being held this
week each night in the church at 1880.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

Circle B. of the Aid Society meets
at the home Of Mrs. E E. Jaqueth on
Wednesday evening the 7th of October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

ness of a village lane. Most of the
great took themselves off to hauntS OF
desert and Mexican whoopee to escape
the merrymaking which financial con-
ditionS warned as unwiSe.
But yesterday morning a royal blue
car, so ingenuously trimmed with
chromium bands that it looked like a
mechanical zebra, was tootling along in
front of me. It bore the oval tri-
colored plaque of France, and there was
the most beautiful gentleman in it that
have ever seen.
His f1annelS we're royal blue. His
bsret of the same shade. Beneath the
softest of leather coats one could spy
clear larkspur-blue linen and an i'm
maculately white pecktie knotted with
foppiSh looseneSS. His cigarette holder
was a good 7 inches long and of white
enamel The traffic signals were kind
we stopped abreast of each other, and
the manicured hand which held the
amazing holder had ring of ivory and
gun metal and two shades of gold which
were the final word in moderne acces-
series.
Thank fate for the return of very
very beautiful ladies and gentlemen to
this colony! One grows so weary OF
the merely well groomed.
Things are picking up all around
The first opening Outward Bound,
which I saw a good two months ago or
more in New York, brought out good
many of the stars, handsomely gowned
with a fine display of furs and silver
and gold, although we had one of our
rainy nights.
Now that a reaction to the depres-
sion which has held this vicinity in its
NAV for so long has set in, we may look
for several f1llips to that charming folly
which has made the Hollywood world
different.
(Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, January 8 (NAN.A.)
The return here of Greta Nissen as q
member Of the talkie colony is the first
exotic note to be struck in the cinema
group for some time past.
When Greta NiSsen lived in Holly
wood and worked in the studios she
did much to contribute to the Silken
languorous charm which is the preroga-
tive of all ladies in the camera eye
Not only had she the whitest skin, the
most amazing curves, the most Sensa-
amount of 1T" but she wore orchids
every day and sported emeralds OF
dramatic size.
My idea of a movie beauty is a Cir
who does just these things The con-
siStent return to normalcy among the
stars may be- an interesting movement
rs a social gesture, but 1 like mysstars
50 be different from civilian girls.
I loved their bizarre frocks in the
days before conservative gowns became
q fetish with them. loved their trick
of wearing plenty of glass to luncheon,
even on the warmeSt days and with the
gportiest of frocks. When their golden
curls slapped about their slim little
necks and their rosy knees were dimp-
lingly barred they were more interest
ing as group than they are now, when
they seem to be just so many debutantes
hurrying away from one luncheon to
another party.
They are hurrying away from lunch
con to get to pretty hard work, as a
matter of fact, but they do look like so
many of the seasons crop of fun-lovers
on-parade.
Greta Nissen, who somehow always
reminds me of a lustrous pearl, IS re-
turning to work for Winfield Sheehan
IN a picture called Women of All Ma
tons" One of her last Hollywood APP
pearances was with this company, when
she was cast in a Charles Farrell pic
ture, which neither suited Charles Far
rel nor was much Of a shakes as stories
go. It was called Fail and it limpeo
along until some bitter critic Sug-
gested they name it 'Fizzle." After that
It just sat down and gave over.
The boulevard is picking up again
Over the holidays it assumed the meek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

The boulevard is picking up again.
Over the holidays it assumed the meek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

There is only one instant in each day
when it is the same day everywhere on
earth. That is the moment when it is
noon at Greenwich, England At the
stroke of IL it is midnight along the
180th meridian, down through the
Pacific Ocean, and 1t is the same date
everywhere on earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

81. Footlike part.
SO. Broad-bottomed ferry boat.
ga. Japanese statesman.
IS. In an oblique direction.
81. Purpose.
SO. Masculine name.
SO. HarnesSed.
10. Made white by action of sunrays.
u. Chemical compounds.
70. Papers used in drying ink.
/. Prefaces.'
2. An anchorite.
3. To mock.
4 City in Massachusetts.
5. King of Bashan.
6. Tropical trees.
Z. College in England.
8. French plural article.
8. Pith helmet.
10. Perches.
IL Entirely.
II. Chief tributary of the Colorado
River.
10. Repeated.
Ia. A centare (French).
81 Mercenary.
%. Golf club.
IS. Hosting machine.
20. In past time.
| 81. A fish.
| 80. A vegetable
"a. Organ of sight.
| IS. Spike of corn
| 81. Willful destruction.
/ 80. Vows.
| 80 Collection of literary data.
/ AZ Order Of architecture.
| As. Land measures.
/ AZ. Harass.
! 40. Snare.
so. Group of seven stars in the North
ern sky.
! So. To comfort the body.
54. Reel.
| SIS. Shells for fishing lines.
So. City in Yorkshire, England.
| SO. A gem carved in relief.
\ 81. Strip OF wood.
! So. The beak of a bird.
Sc. Raw metal.
81. Warp-yarn.
| So. A month (abbr.l.
II. Proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

Across.
!. The nightingale.
8. Calamitous.
Is To Danish.
Is. Kind of limestone.
II. Chaplet encircling helmet Of a
knight
18 Genus of cattle.
10 Powder in another of flowers.
20. Australian bird.
21 Vehicle.
% Egyptian god.
%. De1terity.
"a Gnats
Is. Sharp mountain ridge.
%. South American mammal.
2e Drinking vessel.
30. Turkish commander.
81 Dividing walls.
So Freckled.
So Sly look.
81. A spring
40 An alkaline solution.
Al. Capuchin monkey.
43 American author
~. Wild buffalo Of India.
As. Encompass.
40. A council.
81. To move TO the offside.
So. Salamanders.
Sc. Hindu ejaculation.
81. Flint
SO. A lemonlike fruit
so. It Is: poet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28

through the banking department is in close touch with the situation. It is now time for the public to help. ."
 By this Mir Bassett means simply that people must not permit themselves to be- come panic-stricken. It is easy for rumors to start in such an unsettled time. And ru- mors travel swiftly and multiply with prodigious ease. When they are finally pricked the deaated silken bag would cover an immense territory so swollen and dis torted has it become. The public should realize that the majority of the bank clos ings in the last year or so have been due to unwarranted withdrawals of cash deposits Such action forces banks to protect them- selves and the result is to the worst interest of the deposltor.
 Continuing along the lines above, the commissioner reiterated that If the public will realize that the management of banks is in the hands of men who are keenly alive to the situation and who are using every possible effort to keep the ma chinery of banks in running order, st uation almost approaching panic condl- ton will be averted = We feel that most people will realize that in such crisis as the present one they must place their confidence in some institution and what more natural than their bank.
 However, with all Mir Bassetts good in- tentons. the fact remains that our public officials are not entirely exempt from blame in this situation. We can recall back in 1929 when the stock market values dropped like plummet that even President Hoover and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon were calling the incident just furry. If they had not been quite so optimistic with their predictions perhaps more of us would have prepared for long siege of business wor- ries. Instead we waited to turn the corner that was painted in such brilliant eolors. It is easy for the administration to make great rehabilitation plans now. Why couldn't it have done more warning two years ago? Anybody can repair the fence after the cows have broken loose. Just as the national re- publican party has claimed, prosperity as its own particular child, so must it push it over to make room for new bed-fellow. panic.