davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Armored Tank Has Speed.

The Army officials at washington
have recently had their attention called
to an armored tank which is said to
called upon for such a squirt. 1t has
four sets Of double wheels and 1t runs
either upon these wheels or upon a
caterpillar track. The latter is easily
applied or removed, according to the
character Of the country through which
the vehicle Is passing.
In the last years 1919 coal pits IN
Grant britain haMa haeIa closed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
DISABLED VETS
MEET MONDAY
Gathering Scheduled For
Port Isabel Al the
City Hall

TIE cass55e6 Fete-zns <rur Ear
1rsen- BroxnsTz-e and nezrrF
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rl-h TIE vets Monday nsxn. =
Po- Iszbei a. tie c5-E hal Pans
are under Ezy fo n yz.eT nee-znx
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Eor Ez-uzI bezeTE
TIE c.sz5e6 ren frur B-0Trs-
vile are exper-lrg 20 prefer PR
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c1z1-er q exDec-e6 - occor1s s1ne
zrzer because o. Ire lz-xe rur-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
VALLEY BIB.
PROVES WORTH
Manager Hood Tells About
Activities In Talk
Al San Renito


SAE EESTTO. All 1s-Eno1za
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var Better RzE-eSs E1rE to
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Truck
Markets

r O. . k1p@g po-r- l-orEz-
IN rPG-e1 F-s1zy. April IL
LcEer 70 Crane Ta-eT PoEr-s-
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70 = ze1En Szez- Cz-5nz6z ard
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Stan. CASE -rz1k-k--1oe c-z-es
5-Sc
Gates Hz1znzs Moderate Lzn-
vie zrl-T- Demand noc<r1re.
Ezrke- steady Crates bz1ehe6-
Czroz6z and u mixed car = O. .
zszzI terms ce<- mostly SIG fex
Sis. fsE I0zes Cash track 90
10
Bees Ezu-1zs n0de-z-e- NOD
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I'd Cz-3ozzs z1z u D-xec cas-
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trzEk 9c-Im
Strap Beans Hz1-z1z -o1<-z.e
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MARKET fin B1xnel hampers
zrzzess- Cz-zoz6s ard = mixed
cars fob Eszz C.
mostly EE. cash track mostly
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p Er0TZx-5zs1el hampers mostly
400 Te-y fer SIS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

Tnere are gErx z& GGrclnk -
EruEIEE1AR. -nr Directory EnpWK
Secnrc g number are tine GmrEmE
Tne-t are II q thin
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there are r-lF - BrDwnE u lore
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Ire -color rzneE are fnEriF wFE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

hEE EG~N
EAy EETTO ArrL AZ =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

say E-E--1 E[ E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19


EAE--EEC ar a.
q Ez<s- . -e-a= C - -
E-z-eS C-Ez- NzE1cz-
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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE i.
OF MONTANA SHEEP INDUSTRY

BOHEMIAN, Aug. 29-The recent
buying of young ewes for breeding pur-
poses by several Montana sheepmen
of long experience is interpreted as
being an expression of confidence in
the future of sheep on Montana ranges
according to Paul Carpenter, extension
economist at Montana State College in
the Montana Agricultural Outlook for
August.
According to the Outlook's presenta-
ton of the sheep situation within the
state, conditions are undoubtedly more
favorable than were believed short
month ago. Even though the lamb
crop throughout the West is large the
liquidation and forced marketings of
lambs and young ewes promises now
not to be SO heavy as appeared prob
able month ago. Feed has improved
since the early August rains and the
water supply is much better
According to the Outlook, sheep are
distributed over the state in much the
same manner as cattle and because Of
this wide scattering, the present
drought has not hit the industry as
hard as is generally believed In the
counties listed as being short of feed
there are about one-third of the sheep
of the state. The remaining two-thirds
are on fair to good range
There has been considerable shifting
Of bands from the drought area to
more fortunate areas, both within and
without the state. Sacrifice sales have
not materialized to the extent pre-
dicted earlier and central markets
actually have improved,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
Little-known Men Who
Are Worthy of Honor

1t Is suggested that a statue be
erected to the memory of the man
who first introduced the orange to
Great Britain. Japan already has a
statue to its first orange bringer.
France has put up statue TO Marie
Harel the inventor OF Camemberf
cheese, and Offenburg, in Germany
boasts statue to Sir Francis Drake
for bringing the potato from the New
world to the Old. But nobody knows
who brought the oranges to Britain.
They came from Spain about the year
1890, but beyond that there Is no rec
ord. The first man to import oranges
In quantity was Benjamin B0yill, a
London fruit broker, the centenary Of
whose death recently occurred. The
man who first brought bananas to
Britain is Just as worthy Of statue
as anyone connected with oranges.
Worthiest, perhaps, OF any Is Sir Rich
ard Weston, who fiourished In the
reign OF Charles |. Though very few
people have heard OF him 1t was he
who introduced turnips, clover and
other sown grasses into Britain and
30 laid the foundation OF modern agri-
culture. London Mall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Sweet Grass-Constructio may start
soon on proposed local customs i'm
migration building.
Chinook-Highway No. being oiled
between this city and Hill County
line.
Agawam-He Weist and j z. Zier
made first of season shipment of 3D.
900 pounds of peas.
Billings Midland Canning Co. ex-
poets to pack approximately 10000
cases corn this season.
pell-Constructi of road bed
OH Angel hill project completed.
Worden-Masons contemplate erect
ing lodge building.
Anaconda-Gas mains laid and citi-
zens receiving service.
Polson-Roads graveled from High
way No. SO to Charlo.
Kalispell-32 men will be employed
all winter excavating 406-ft. tunnel
near summit Of Logan Pass in Gla-
cier Park.
Virginia City-Mill may be erected at
Old Joe mine.
Deer Lodge Montana Power Co.
completes project to bring gas to this
city.
Opheim-Constructi Of road west
Of this place completed
Great Falls-Bids opened for con-
struction Of $4,000 brick office and
shop building for State Highway Com
mission, at this place.
Havre-Third story to be added to
Federal building.
Bannack-Drag line installed and
operations started at placer mining
property Of Hans Anderson and John
Pendergast near here.
Lewistown-H. c. Rowland plans to
drill for oil and gas on Peder Hanson
property in Black Butte structure.
Glacier Park-Tunnel driven through
Ptarmigan Wall, hitherto impossible
rock formation near top Of Continental
Divide in Glacier National Park.
Ennis-State Fish and Game Corn
mission installed large fish wheel at
mouth of big irrigation ditch four and
one-half miles above this place.
Dillon-Local farmers receiving three
and one-half cents pound for seed
peas; shipping to Rogers Bros. Seed
Co at Idaho Falls.
Lewistown Central Communities
Gas Co. plans to bring natural gas to
this city.
Norris-T. ]. Call made shipment of
l400 lambs to Chicago.
Jordan-New Lutheran Church dedi-
Gated
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MODERN WOODMEN OF LIBBY,
Libby, Mont, Aug, 10, 1881

Libby, MONT, Aug, 10, 1851
You are hereby notified that an an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Modern Woodmen of Libby, Inc,
will be held in the Corporations hall,
at LIBBY, Montana, on Sept. 18th, 1881,
at 800 p. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year, and
to transact any other business that
may properly come before such meet
ing.
WALTER L. WOLF,
Alb -S3-4t Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
Tulips Romans Planted
Thrive on English Soil

In many parts Of England are the
remains OF Roman camps built by sol
diers OF nearly two thousand years
ago. All have fallen into ruins and
most are now buried under several
feet OF soil. But 1t is possible that
flowers which the Roman soldiers
planted still live and bloom year after
year. Near the sites Of many OF the
camps In the south OF England tiny
red tulips make their appearance each
spring. They are quite different from
any other tulips seen in that country,
and are found nowhere but In the
neighborhood OF Roman camps. Still
more curious, the bulbs from which the
flowers spring are found at depths Of
five feet and more underground. The
most simple explanation Of this pecu-
lfarity Is that they were planted near
the surface In the ordinary way by
the Romans, and with the passage of
years they have become more and
more deeply buried, like the ruins OF
the camps themselves.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
CHEVROLET COMPANY MAKES
IT'S EIGHT MILLIONTH CAR

FLINT, Mich, Sept An antidote
for talk of depressions and seasonal
stagnation in the automobile industry
was uncovered here when the Chew
rolet Motor Company turned out its
5000, OOOth car in its less than twenty
years of existence.
The milestone" car came off the
line of the local assembly plant short
" before noon of Aug. Is, and brings
the number of six cylinder cars built
by this manufacturer, since the in
PRODUCTION of the larger type in 1929,
to nearly three millions. Five million
cars and trucks have been built in less
than five full years.
No ceremonies attended the building
of the cara sport roadster-other
than the momentary pause Of workmen
who watched it gradually take fin
ished form as it passed down the as
sembly line.
No exhibition tours or other special
arrangements have been made for the
car, which is now ON its way, along
with several thousand others built the
anne day, for delivery to an unsuspect-
ing owner somewhere in the region
served by the Flint plant.
The car followed the seven millionth
Chevrolet in year and three months,
and is the 2945,938th six cylinder unit
turned out by Chevrolet since the
changeover from a four in 1929.
The seven millionth car was built
May %. 1880. In the period between
this and the eigth millionth car, the
products Of the company forged to
first place in passenger car registra-
tons, and took the lead among all
makes in production during recent
months Although organized in 1911,
the company spent twelve years build
ing the first million cars that event
having occurred in 1923 Thereafter the
second and third millionth produc.
followed at two year intervals, and the
fourth millionth came off the line on
Jan. II, 1928, less than year after the
third. Again in 1928, on Sept. 8, an
other million was rounded ouA, and
on June 25th, 1929, 100000 came off
the line at Flint.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Livengood and family

Mr. and Mrs. Livengood and family
were Libby visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark Ellis and little daughter
Fay Ruth and Mrs. Ellis, ST., of Eu-
reka took supper with the road crew
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt and family
and Gene Benidetti drove up from
Libby Sunday. In the afternoon Gene
and Danny Paolini drove to Eureka at
ter Mrs. Benidetti who had been visit
ing there the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Butt and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Promo Paolini, Danny
Paolini, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Benidetti
and little son and Mrs. Jack Hunt
and children were supper guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. August Morey Sunday
evening.
This vicinity was menaced by two
forest fires the past week. The first was
discovered about quarter OF mile
southeast of the village Friday evening.
Men were kept busy till nearly noon
the following day. They had little more
than reached Warland when fire near
Tweed brought them back again. The
Tweed fire was a good healthy blaze
but being near the river a pump was
employed and it was extinguished by
nightfall, for which the people of Ural
had reason to give thanks as a strong
north wind blew for several hours
Sunday.
A light frost was reported Monday
morning.
Four bears were seen in this locality
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Dunwoody and
Mrs. c. w. Daggett motored to Libby
Saturday and to Eureka Sunday.
Don Campbell, Fred Rock and Clark
Ellis Of the road crew spent the week
end with their families in Eureka.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
Ural Happenings

Nurse Clark of the Veterans Bureau
at Helena, and her mother, Mrs Clark,
were callers here Thursday.
Mrs. George Spencer and Clarence
Logston and Tom Moore were Ural
visitors Thursday.
Corrado Fantozzi sustained a pain
full injury in the face from a flying
spike Wednesday. Jerry Fritsch took
him to Libby for medical attention. The
wound is healing nicely.
Danny Paolini took Mrs. Jack Hunt
to Rexford Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons and
family and Jerry Fritsch motored to
Libby Saturday,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
Had Teacher Beaten

One of the best writer's in my class,
q boy of ten, suddenly became sloven-
ly. This continued for some days,
and at last / demanded a line of his
best handwriting for comparison.
What shall write. slr?" he asked.
write This Is my best writing'w
exclaimed. The result proved that he
had been Stacking.
Some weeks later found, while
examining his book. that he had made
an addition to the sentence, so that
1t read, This is my best writing,
don't think"
| asked for an explanation. After
few minutes inspired thought, he
said, Please, sir. didn't finish what
was going to write"
"Ohl" said /, 'and what were you
going to writer
please, sir. This is my best writ
Ing. I don't think / can do any bet
terri
knew he had beaten me. but
what could / do7--Exchange.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
ReXford News.

Miss Maize Hammonds returned
from Bolton Saturday after spending
several weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Dorothy Beck returned to her
home in Kalspen after several weeks
visiting with her cousin, Violet Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Griffiths returned
Saturday from Rochester, Mimi, as
Mrs. Griffiths has to rest several
months before undergoing an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Hamilton and
daughter Lucille returned Thursday to
their home in indianapolis, Ind, after
spending several weeks visiting at the
Wenzler home.
Mrs. Steve Marin is spending several
DAYS visiting friends and looking after
business matters before returning to
Helena.
Miss Ethel Rundell came Sunday to
take up her teaching for the term.
Mrs. Wade Martin and two daughters
returned Monday from Great Falls.
E. ]. Wenzler spent several hours
Sunday visiting his folks. He returned
that evening to Essex where he is en-
ployed- - :.
Happy Goldsmith of Stroud, Okla, is
here visiting at the Ed. Arnold home
a few weeks.
Ted Graham drove through here
Thursday evening from Libby.
Mr.. Mcclure of Eureka has taken his
position as principal Of the Rexford
school for the school year.
The buss for Rexford school children
left Monday morning with 10 scholars
for the high school in Eureka, driven
by Ed. Arnold.
Miss Ruth Madden left Saturday Tor
Libby where she will teach again this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock of Tooley
lake were callers here Saturday few
hours.
Earl Rhodes of Iowa Flats was 4
caller here Monday
Mrs. William Rodine and two chill
dren left Friday for Great Falls to
visit relatives for a week.
Mr.. Logston of Stonehill was a call
err in town Saturday,
Miss Rose Dewar returned to White
fish Sunday after spending week
visiting Esther Ann Madden.
Mr.. Kane Of Portland. Ore, was a
caller in town the last Of the week.
Mr.. Hitter of Whitefish is here q
few DAYS working in Fred Marks place
William Lowney of Whitefish was
a caller here the first OF the week on
business
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03

Billings-Fedcral Jail to be built
here
Great Falls-Virtually every street
in city has been or will be improved
this year.
Butte--Construction OF S209, 900 addi-
ton to post office will start abou.
January 1st
Grass Range. w. Buntin and H.
c. Rowland each drilling gas wells
in this vicinity.
Shelby will construct new high
school.
Polson-Flathead Irrigation District
purchased Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation serving towns of Poison,
Charlo and ST. Ignatius.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
DR.

1irinIng lett tor Eureka
sunday evening where she will at
tend high school the coming winter.
Others from this end of Lincoln
county who are attending Lincoln
high are. Peggy Borop, Ruby Eskild-
son and Helen Butts.
The forest fire which started three
weeks ago, 212 miles northwest from
Gateway on the Canadian side, seems
to be past the dangerous point and
many Of the fire fighters have been
transferred to the Yak Valley where
that fire is still underway. It is re-
ported the fire crossed the border five
days ago and has travelled six miles
into Canada since then and has a
frontage of several miles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
25YearsAgOi nLibbY

(Taken from the file of the Western
News of September 6, 1867
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spencer have
moved in from their ranch and are
getting their town house fitted up for
the winter for the purpose of enabling
the children to attend school. They
brought in with them from the ranch
some of the finest apples ever shown
in Libby. They are the yellow trans
parent.
VIM. Jennison returned on Tuesday
from six weeks trip to the coast
where he visited with relatives
Judge Greeley was down from the
Poorman gulch mining properties dur
ing the week.
Chas. Linderman has come down
from the Pond ranch where he has
been haying for Len Rose.
J. E. Leary, secretary of the Dawson
Lumber company, made a trip to Bon
ners Ferry during the week.
Prof. w. L. Iverson, who has been
in Spokane during the summer months,
returned to Libby last Sunday and
will open the public schools on Mon
day.
Miss Flora Murphy, who has been
in Great Falls for some time on a visit,
returned to Libby last Saturday and
has gone up to her ranch on Swamp
creek
c. B. Remp left yesterday morning
for the West Fisher district with a
load of supplies which are being taken
in for mining company which own
some claims in the Trail creek district
H. E. Wilkins has moved his fam
lily down from his ranch south of town
so his children may attend school
Miss Alta Wolff, who has been teach
ing the Swamp creek school for the past
several months, has finished the term
of school and came down on Saturday
and returned to her home in Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs. James Ford made a
trip to Spokane the latter part of last
week for a visit They were accom-
panied to Spokane by Miss Roberta
Downing, who went to Cheney, Wash,
to visit with Miss Matte Boardman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
Gateway Items

Miss Grace Frost Of Eureka arrived
here yesterday and school opened to-
day the 31st, with an enrolment OF
Is pupils. Miss Frost is boarding at
the Riverside hotel
The Misses May and Irene MacDon-
aid Of Newgate left today for Nelson,
B. c., where they will attend the Sis
ters school for the coming year
Louis Fetterly of Eureka was caller
: L~ - i. L. -t..+A---~4 A~-s-~&
tionaries 25c and up
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-03
Revolving Theater Stage

The revolving stnge N said TO have
originated In Japan about 1900, when
the Doll rheatpr wns a popular form
OF entertainment Large dolls were
operated by dnllmnsters In full view
of the audience Intricate scenic ef-
fects We're devised. to which the re-
y0lving stage contributed In 1896
Lantenschlagcr devised revolving
st0vp I'm Munich