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

on their opponents IL yard line or less
on three different occasions, once OH
the ward line. When Eureka got her
backs against her goal line she dug
her cleats into the turf and held like
a stone wall
Libby undoubtedly was the stronger
team making IS first downs to Eu-
reka's 4, Brown being responsible TOR
most of the Terriers first downs. The
ball was practically in Eureka terri
tory all the time. Eureka threatened
but once to score. That was IN the
closing minutes of the game when she
unleashed an aerial attack that almost
upset the Terriers.
The game started with Eureka
kicking off Brown, Libbys fullback,
took the ball on his own Is yard line
and advanced it 40 yards to Eureka :
As yard line On line bucks and end
runs the Terriers advanced it to the
Orange and Blacks II yard line
Here Eureka held and punted out OF
danger. The Terriers marched down
the field again toward their opponents
last white stripe and again they were
ndilGu-b d liEilliliE Aobt ese5sosi ~ y
The half ended with Libby having
the ball on Eureka's Is yard line.
The second half started with both
teams fighting for score, and ther
with but three minutes to play the
Terriers saw their chance to score
Eureka funbled on her II yard line
The Terriers got their steam roller II
action. ''Powerhouse" Brown on foul
successive line smashes that tore Eu-
reka's line to shreds had first dowr
on the one foot line. On the mex
play Brown smashed over for touch.
| down. The game ended with Libby il
possession Of the ball III mid-field.
Other outstanding players for thu
Purple and White were Rusher 70
his punting: Woodwork on the wa
| he handled the opposing tackle on of
Tense. and McNair and Captain Cor
mier didn't let Eureka get very IA
around their ends
The Terriers attempted 4 passes an
complete 3 of them. Eureka attempte
and completed T. Eureka was pen
allied 20 yards to the Terriers Is.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

game. On the way over they stopped
at Occur d'Alene where Mr.. Hughes
visited at his home. Lloyd Baker and
Paul Pival took them over.
And The William Still Pursued Her
is the comedy play to be given by the
senior literary society. The pupils
taking part in the play have beer
working very hard to make it sue
cess and from all the wise cracks a.
animal crackers" and curses" beinl
heard around the school it must be
wow
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
SPORT SLANTS.

Peterson gained yardage at Eureka
BY his sweeping end runs and has
proven himself very shifty runner
and ball packer.
The average weight Of the Terrier
squad is lat pounds which shows
from two to three pounds gain to the
man.
The Freshmen and Junior High have
taken football real serious and show up
well for future football men.
Paul Schuyler, Robert Peterson, and
Jack Rowland received minor injuries
in the Eureka game
Now that the World Series is over
lets boost this nners-Libby game
Saturday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

Whether or not to continue the reg
ular extra curricular activity program
of the school has been the subject of /
many discussions lately among fac
ulty members and student body. While |
one of the objects of the plays. oper-
ettas, debates and athletic contests has
been to finance school activities. the
main reason for carrying on rather
extensive schedule in the local school
has been the attempt to include every
pupil in some work outside of his
books in which he was particularly
interested and in which he could de-
velop and show up TO an advantage
Many boys do not have an opportunity
to star in athletic games but they have
fine chance for development in the
physical education courses which are
open to every boy. The same is true of
the girls who now have number of
enthusiastic classes. Some pupils nat
urally take to plays, others have a
talent for music, lesser number find
their place in public speaking. Fortu-
nately nature has not given one in
dividual all her favors The athlete
is not ordinarily in the front rank as
public speaker, the pupil who is
trained in music may step aside for
another when ii comes to dramatics
The conclusion reached after study
/ ing the matter is that the program
/ should be continued for the benefit
/ of the students, as it has been instru-
mental in bringing out many who
would have otherwise gone through
| high school without knowing that they
could do something just little better
than their fellows The admittance
/ charge will be cut in half. Fifty cents
has been the regular and up to this
year satisfactory price. II will be
! cut to Is cents so that no patron will
be unable to attend school perform
ances for the public Games with out
side teams will have to remain at the
so cent fee as guarantees have al
ready been made The first home mum
Der will be Jinx Night early in Nov
! ember.
October "a is the day of initiation
, for the humble "Frosh" But that i.
not the only day
Monday morning two very interest
ing talks were given by two member:
of the Freshmen class. Kathryn "Gret;
1 Garbo' Gratbo gave hot talk OF
How | Developed My It. Harr,
'Huckleberrv' Fem spoke al more
!, length on Why | Prefer Brunettes.
His eyes were on certain Freshmen
girl who happens to be brunette.
, Wednesday night the bows of tn,
class are to clean the football field il
preparation for the Bonners Ferr,
game Saturday
Ter the rest of the week other stu
dents of the Freshman class will havl
stunts TO do Anyone not doing hi
: part will be put on the blacklist an
! he will await his fate the night Of init
iation
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

AT a meeting of the Honor Society,
Mary Margaret Gildea, winner OF
torch pin, was elected president; Jean
Heuck vice president and Stella Stol-
arcvzk secretary and treasurer.
Three new members OF the Honor
Society are: Elaine Barr, Lucille Sy-
version and Bernice Mortenson.
Junior High Honor Society initia-
ton will be October %. This will be
n the form Of Halloween party. Miss
Aasen. advisor is making careful plans
to make this party success
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

Madeline and La Verne Lucas have
moved to Standpoint. where they will
90 to school
Earl Mortenson. Charles Colinson,
Arthur Larson, and Clarence Larson
have been turning out for pole vault
ing. They are planning to get an early
start.
The eight one section won the quar-
ter holiday this six weeks for the high
est percentage of attendance.
Miss Stevenson's 9th grade enter
tanned Miss Liebe's room and Miss
Lanes room and also the Junior High
with Columbus Day program and
health plays.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
MANY LIBBY RIOTERS
ATTEND GAME AT EUREK.,

Libby football squad was supported
by many rooters who were behind the
squad roofing until the final whistle.
Many yells were given which were
led by Charles Martin.
During the half Libby had snake
dance and Eureka followed with one.
On the side lines the two roofing sec
tons seemed to be working as hard
as the football players
1t is hoped that there will be many
people down on the Libby gridiror
to see the Terriers tangle with Bon
ners Ferry, Saturday IT, and back W
our championship team.
Mr.. Harold Gompf, director of the
Libby boys band, wishes to announce
that now is a good time for new stu
dents to enroll A bass horn player i
wanted
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
PEP MEETING.

Coach Vogt was in charge Of the
pep meeting last Monday morning.
After expressing his appreciation of
the good spirit shown by the rooters
the coach gave the high lights of the
Eureka game. He also complimented
the PLAYERS or the game they played.
Mr.. Paar gave short talk and sew
eral of the football men gave talks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
MUCH COMMENT ON
WORLD SERIES

During the past week there has been
lot of argument pro and con on the
World Series,
Back at the reference tables and III
the Railways we find ardent devotees
of the two ball clubs such as Clyde
Rusher, Louis Hills or Mr.. Hughes
arguing on which club will win the
coming games. At noon hour every
one would tune on their radios as
soon as they reached home. Mr..
Hughes spent more than the regular
noon hour at the radio; and by doing
SO was late for classes, but that was
minor problem as long as he could
listen to the series
In the locker rooms a person would
hear such names as, Pepper Martin
wild Bill" 4Hallaham, Bob Grove
George Earnshaw and many others
There would be those in favor of the
sA's" arguing and betting with those
in favor of the Cards. Every day
when the returns of the games came
in there would be lot of razzing and
more betting.
After listening to all the betting with
such large stakes involved one wouic
he under the impression that the I'm
employed Situation" was well in hand
Now that the series is over things
are Gained down little, although
there are still a few arguments owe
the financial part of the series, which
IS proving very painful in some cases
"Athletic" Rusher put forth all hi
arguments, and then lost but ne still
thinks that the "A's" have the bes
club.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
THE BIOLOGY CLASS TO
STUDY THE HONEY BEL

Probably the most interesting insect
the biology students will study is the
honey bee.
Both sections Of the biology class are
planning trip to Mr. Herbst's ranch.
Mr.. Herbst will explain every step in
the bee industry. He will explain the
different stages in the bees life and
will also tell the classes of the different
kinds of bees; such as the worker, done
and queen bee.
Last year the biology class made :
trip to the Herbst ranch and learned
many things about the honey bee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
HONOR SOCIETY DINNER
POSTPONED.

Because Of the six weeks tests the
Honor Society dinner has been post
poned from the 9Th to the 10th of Oc-
tober
The old members are entertaining
the new. The dinner will be given on
the main floor Of the high school build
ing, room eighteen.
Miss Lynn Jackson planned the
menu, the main things of which are:
Roast pork, sweet potatoes, rolls,
creamed onions, doughnuts and cof-
fee.
The domestic science girls OF Miss
Jackson's afternoon section will serve
| the dinner
A business meeting will be held al
the dinner.
| Mr.. John Hughes and Mr.. Norman
Paar went to Spokane Saturday TO SCI
the Gonzaga--Montana State football
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
LIBBY EUREKA GAME.

Out in front for their second sue
cessive Northwestern Division. Glass
81 football championship of Montana,
Libby High Schools Rampant Ter
riers, led by the attack Of Power
house. Brown, downed Eureka by a
score of Go
The first half Libby missed golden
opportunities to score, having the ball
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
CENTRAL NEWS.

Billy Racicot is absent from school
due to sprained ankle
The 3rd grade will present the
Dream Boat in the near future
Mrs Ikeda visited the Ord grade last
Friday afternoon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
THE LINEUP
Eureka

Substitutes: Libby Rowland for
Katarzy; Dutton for Peterson, Stevens
for Schuyler, Katarzy for Dutton;
Measure for McNair.
Official Referee-Dana Of White
fish; and umpire, Paar Of Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
Automobile Inventors

The automobile is not an American
invention. The principles involved
were developed by many men, on both
sides Of the Atlantic. and no indi-
vdual nor any one country can claim
credit FIR the invention Of tho modern
gasnlinemnfnred vehsla.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
Senior High Honor Roll.

Rosella Shea. Cecilia HuchaIa, Thel-
ma Wilkinson, Dorothy Zawadke. Glen
O'Neal, La Mar Rowland and Millet
Keller.
Junior High Elaine Barr Mary
Margaret Gildea, Jean Heuck, Alberta
Johanson, Margaret Redfield, GLADYS
Rolset, Stella Stolarczyk, joyce Dag
gett, Betty Riley, and Ruth Holiday.
Second Grade Eileen Kuiawa, Fred
Collier, Betty May Warrington, Betty
Ann Snithberger, Phyllis Riley, Helen
Rasmussen, Bernice Madison and
Elaine Coleman
Third Grade-Billie Beryl Blackwell,
Geraldine Burke, and Marion FreeI
Fourth Grade-Gloria Mortenson,
Marjorie Moody Celia Ann Nolop
Richard Neils.
Fifth Grade-Verna Ann Crotteau
Elizabeth Dwinelle, and Jack Nc
Carthy
Sixth Grade-Frances Brooks
Libby's old rival from down the
river, Bonners Ferry, is to play here
Saturday, October H. The game will
be at our local field and will start al
2 p. m.
After seeing the crowd that turned
out for the Eureka and Libby game
at Eureka last week. we feel sure tina
the Libby team will be we'll supported
Although this is not the home COM
ing game and game that makes M
difference for the championship, it il
sure to be good game.
Last week Boomers Ferry tied will
Standpoint with score of 0 to 0
Watch Libby play a real game agains
| Bonners.
Twenty-Five and fifty cents are til,
admissions set for the game,
i Miss Barnes received a very attrac
tive plaque last week from the De
batting League of the State University
The award is an honor that goes to tn
|, Libby High School for winning tn
district championship in debate il
1901. The trophy is a polished WOO
slab upon which is fastened bronz
, plate giving the name Of the league
. the date and the events for which tn
plaque is awarded The debaters VIII
won their way into the state final
last fall were Isabel Kienitz and Al
J bert Peterson. 1t will be remembers
, that this is the third time in the pas
five years that the local high schot
t has won the district championship
debate. The school must compete wit
Whitefish, Flathead and many of tn
4 larger schools Of the state and tn
hat vr.fl,c{~ Il
l augmentation course.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

1--WE often hear of men falling In
love with women's figures, but when
do women return the compliment" Is
asked. When the mems figures show
substantial balance in the bank
book.-Exchange
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
Strength in Weakness

There is nothing like solitude for
teaching us that we are not soil
tary. nothing like weakness for
making us realize what strength
may be ours.--Edna Lyall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
Ct ASSIfIED
FOR SALE.

Piano For Sale-We have repos-
sessed piano IL this vicinity, which
may be had for balance of contract
by resming monthly payments. For
full particulars, write Tull & Gibbs,
Spokane. Washington. 1921
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
- HONOR ROLL.


It has long been the custom Of Lib
by schools to maintain an honor roll
This honor roll begins in the primary
grades and continues through the in
tarmediate, Junior High, and High
School, II order TO be on this honol
roll pupils must meet standardized re-
quirements, which vary IN the diff
ferent departments.
In the primary an A or B is required
in reading, arithmetic. department anl
two other subjects, with no red mark!
for the sir week period In the inter
mediate an A or B is required il
language, arithmetic, department, ane
two other subjects, with no red mark!
for the six week period.
Jr. Hi. Honor Roll.
To become a member of the honol
roll in the Jr. Hi school pupil mus
have twice as many credit points a.
subjects including department Thi.
means that he must have "B" aver.
age. Any red mark, either D or F, dis
qualities person regardless of thu
number of points obtained In countinf
points an "A equals 3. B equal
2 and C equals |.
Our honor roll for this first six week
period is not as large as we would
like to see it. We hope that we cal
all cooperate to make the next re
port one that the Libby schools cal
be justly proud Of.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

Good bond writing paper, 15c 4 ID
at the Western News office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

Russell and Melted Gem potatoes for
sale--$l0O cwt Leave order at Ira
Tester Garage 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15

FOR SALE-Two purebred Chester
White boars- Eligible to entry--Xen
ME Bernhard, Rt |, Eureka, Mont 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
TheFirst State Bank

at Libby, in the State of Montana, at
the close of business September 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

With the determination of Lieut.. Col
Harry E. Gladman, former executive
officer of the 121st Regiment of Engin-
GERS not to carry his fight for rein
statement in the Guard to the United
States Supreme Court, it Is probable
that an announcement will be made
within short time of a successor to
fill the vacancy. The Engineer regiment
has been without an executive officer
since Col. Gladman was ordered dis
charged because of the controversy
which has been pending in the local
courts.
Col. Gladman said that he informed
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan during the
week that he did not intend to carry
the fight any further While Col
Gladman expressed the belief that his
chances OF winning by going to the
high court were very good, he said that
he decided that it would not be worth
the expense, as the fight was made in
the interest of other officers who might
be summarily removed
Those who have read the decision OF
the District Court of Appeals point out
that the effect is to put the military
branch OF the Government beyond the
law. Although Col. Gladman 1t was
said, pointed out In his petitions that
the Army had not compiled with Sec
ton n OF the national defense act,
which defines a mode of procedure for
the separation of National Guard Off
GERS from the service and providing for
a formal hearing, the court held that
in the military or naval service military
law Is due process. In other words, 1t
was said, If the Militia or the War
Department wants TO get rid of an
offlcer for any reason whatsoever all IL
has to do is discharge him, and need
not comply with the provisions of
statutes setting up form of procedure
which is due process Of law 1t makes
every officer Of the Militia and even the
Army subject to the whims Of superior
officers, no matter how faithful or how
efficient had been their services, or for
what length Of time. Because, 1t was
added, If the Army does not comply
with the specific of provisions OF
statutes the courts will not force 1t to
do so.
Evidence Of unusual activity in get
ting members Of the local National
Guard out for drill last week is indi-
Gated in the weekly report on atten-
dance, which showed seven organiza-
tons classed as superior, with 80 per
cent Of their men or more present
The 29th Division Military Police
Company headed the list with a per-
centage OF 96.66 and the others, in their
relative order, with percentages follow:
Medical Department Detachment, 12lst
Engineers, 95.45; Headquarters and
Service Company 121st Engineers,
1918: Headquarters Detachment 29th
Division. 9l.30; Band, 121st Engineers,
903l; Headquarters Detachment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
side loops" according to offcial Ian

side loops" according to oficial Ian
guage.
The description may not sound ex-
citing, but 1t has required of Matt
Gardner a deal of noisy and Sensa-
tional flying. most of which he has
public eye over what swamps and
waste spaces the Potomac and its
| tributaries afford
While engaged in this flying, which
has added much to the luster of his
name among those who follow such
things, Lieut.. Gardner has been carry
ing in his plane an accelerometer which
has recorded, for the deliberations of
science and those who build and keep
airplaneS flying, some Of the strains
and stresses an airplane is called upon
to endure in the trying maneuvers Of
military aviation.
Waiting for Thunder.
The meteorological station at Ana
costa is all set for the thunderstorm
season. A new static recorder has been
installed after several months Of test
ing at the navy yard. This instrument
measures the quantity of static cleo
tricity in the atmosphere and Is ex-
pected to prove of considerable value
in locating the direction of thunder
storms and giving some indication OF
their intensity. This will please the
Navy pilots, who, in common with
other flyers, have an aversion for
thunderstorms which may be avoided
Flight test has been doing quite q
bit Of work with a Fokker tri-motored
transport and with an XT2N-1 (Which
means an experimental torpedo plane
produced by the naval aircraft factory
~ no diIyin fNyYNA u,t1t u
been considerably altered since prelim-
mary performance tests were flown
here last Summer. Tests also have
been flown with a twin-engine P3M-l
patrol monoplane. Means of determin-
ing rapidly the fuel consumption Of any
given airplane are being worked out.
The large hangar at the station is
being given a new lining as a step to-
ward better FIRE protection and inSula-
ton to prevent the escape Of heat dur
ing the Winter and the absorption of
heat during the Summer. Work has been
started on temporary barracks build
ing large enough to house the station
crew during the construction of a per-
manent barracks, which 1t is hoped may
be started in May.
Cuban Air Force Grows.
Through the efforts Of officers of the
United States Army Air Corps, the
Cuban Air Service has been increased
in three years from 2 to % pilots we'll
trained and excellently equipped. Two
provisional squadrons which have been
organized in Cuba are said TO compare
favorably with the best United States
squadrons
The work of developing Cuban mill
tary aviation has been carried on to
success under direction of Capt. Rosen-
ham Beam, United States Army Air
Corps, who was detailed for this duty
by the United States Government in
1927 at the request of the Cuban gov
eminent Capt. Beam, former executive
officer of the Air Corps Training Gen.
ter, Brooks Field, Tex, has Is his as