davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
Eureka Locals

Mrs. George Shea and son George
motored to Kalispell Saturday.
Guy Mckenzie and Pat Paige mot
ored here Friday from Kellogg, Idaho.
They returned Sunday after enjoying
a visit with relatives and friends.
Zelmar Mozes was business v;s-
itor in Kalispell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Stewart were here
from Libby Monday.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs. Filiatreaus Friday
May Is.
Mrs. James Broderick Dale and Max
inc returned home Sunday accompan-
led by Mrs. j. C. Spear who will stay
with them until Mrs. Broderick has
recovered from her operation
John Meaks of Helena was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Miss Maurine Thomas returned to
school at Cheney Thursday.
Mr. and Mr.. John Mcclure were
called to Forest Grove by the illness
Of Mr. McClure's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch of Ural
passed through Eureka Monday on
their way to Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and
their two children were here from
Havre Sunday and Monday on Great
Northern business. He is the chair
man Of the signal association.
] w. Millegan, accompanied by Mrs
Voorhees, and Mrs. Ray Dashiell, mot
ored to Libby Monday
Mrs III. McGovern went to Spokane
this week. She plans to visit relative.
here during the fore part Of the sum
mer
Mrs. Izora Boorman accompanied Mr.
and Mrs Schuck to Rexford Sunday.
Jim Carey was business visitor
here from Kalispell the first Of tht
week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Beaulaurier 0
Fortine are the proud parents of min,
and half pound boy born Saturda,
morning at the Price Maternity hos
pital
Mrs. B. G. Mckenzie and Mae ac
complained Pat Paige to Kalispel
Saturday.
Mrs Merlin Scott spent the later par
of last week with her parents, MIR. ant
Mrs Brock, across the Kootenai.
Mrs. Zelmar Mozes entertained TIL
normal training girls and Miss Mac
Donald at dinner at her home Sun
day evening.
LaVerne Amondson and Ross Par
cells have returned from Portlan
where they have spent the past sever
al weeks. Rev Amondson accompanie
them from Centralia Mr. Amondsor
LaVerne and Alvin will return 70 Cen
tralia after school has closed
Fred Dietz has arrived here fror
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
FROSH PICNIC.

The Freshman had their Annual pic
mic last Thursday evening at Tetrault
Lake. Most of the IS boys and girls,
even the advisor, enjoyed swimming IN
the slightly chilly waters. Several cars
then left on pleasure trips to Gateway
and Rexford, returning to the lake in
time for the weiner roast. In the
gathering dusk, a number of gorged
Young Indians surprised the fish by
staging thrilling Pow Wow, and then,
to the vast relief Of the "denizens of
the Deep left for their homes.
Everyone is admiring Miss Sweesy's
new Ford which she brought home
from Kalispell last week. In addition
to caring for the car, Miss Sweesy IS
training the Girls Glee Club and the
Girls Quartette for the singing they
will do at the commencement exercises.
and training the orchestra for the same
occasion.
The Lincoln County High School has
received certificates of approval from
the Northwest Association of Secondary
and Higher Schools, and also from the
North Central Association. The school
is fully approved by both.
In the field events at the County
Track Meet at Libby last week, we
lost to Libby by two and two thirds
points the score being S. l-3 to 50 20
We placed first or second in every
event excepting the discuss. low hur-
dies. and broad Jump. We took first
in every run and placed in every event
but the broad jump Our men were
ruled out of this because the judges
counted jumps which the boys un-
derstood would be trials
In the declam contest, where we
placed second. the Libby contestant
could have been ruled out for speak
ing over time In allowing this to pass
Eureka showed Libby a courtesy which
was not reciprocated in the broad
lump. which was the deciding event
in the field, it being necessary for Lib
by to win first and second in order
to win the meet.
l.. c. H. s. Wins Relay.
The relay. however, was won by the
Eureka team by big lead. The coun-
ty record for the relay. which was 1:47
was brout down to l42.
we won SIX i1fsI places. EIiiolt ueu
the record for the 100 yd, dash, Lewis
CLARK beat Ratekin's record for the
mile SIS (Which he tied last year,,
brinairg the record to 5.12.
Of the Is county records, Eureka
holds s.
Coach Stantus has announced that
the same men who competed in Lib
by will 90 to Whitefish to compete
in the district meet.
Elizabeth Campbell will 30 TO Mis-
soula to the state meet, Wednesday
May 18th, to Saturday the 10th to COM
pete in defamation.
Final examinations will be given
Friday, May s, to Wednesday, May b.
Next week we will endeayor 70 give
list Of those exempt from all exam
nations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
NORMAL BLUFF.

How the Normal Training Students
Made Thier Grades.
Berg, Helen-'L udie7 Arithmetic al
ways got my goat, ! Just cant get It;
Clark, Lucille Luke Well--a.
Gael, Ambrose = Andy = Elm
stems theory, says
Frost, Grace" Simp' Well, read
it, but
Frost, Louise Louise was out
with boil last week
HARDWOOD, lola Alice - don
know, but | think that
Hamilton, Bob-"Red' For some
reason | just cant think this morning,
Leonard Evelyn-"Carrots Well.
its like this oh, gee
Mayfield, Ortance "Ortie Now
for instane, what do you think OF the
idee?"
Rhodes, Ruby" Ruben- Now, Miss
Kersey don't you think that
Rich, Clara" Toots'-'I Just got
here, but-ta-'
Spaulding, Nellie-.'NeT-"Oh, !
know it, but can't say it..
Scouten, Lillian Ling - Quietly)
Il cant be borthered'
Schagel, Sterling Stew believe
that
Weydemeyer, Marian-"W Wide O.
Meyer" (Sleeply) I didn't under
stand your question
Station LOOKOUT signing off
THE Simple Five Thank you.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
HAIL DOES LITTLE DAMAGE.

A heavy hail storm hit the country
north of Eureka last Saturday, COW
ering the ground to depth of three
inches. The hailstones were of size
seldom found here some of them being
an inch and half in diameter.
Because few crops are up, If
is estimated that the damage done
by the hail was slight.
The lightning that accompanied the
storm had far different effect as IT
killed COW belonging to Fred Dionne
and set fire TO Pete Borup's barn. The
fire in the barn was extinguished by
prompt action.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Observation-Disclosures started on
Montana Power Company's S15,OOO,-
900 natural gas project.
Contract to be let April 10Th for
grading and surfacing 34355 miles Of
Wolf creek Augusta road.
Polson-W. q. Dewey sawmill re-
sumed operations.
Dillon-George Trey will open cream
cry in his newly constructed building
Contract let for grading and sur
facing liz miles of highway on Bel
tom Glacier Park Highway.
Construction to be started soon or
Butte Dillon road between Nissler and
Dillon
j Great Falls-Pritchard Petroleum
Co, capitalized at $4,000, filed articles
of incorporation to engage in sale arr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07

distribution of petroleum and petroleum
products
Raymond-Highway east OF here
being worked preparatory to grading.
Bids opened for construction AMI
surfacing liz miles Of road on Col
umbia Falls-Glacier National Park
road
Work on new highway between NAL
ia and Hinsdale underway.
Columbia Falls $4,000 utility build
ing to be constructed at soldiers home
here.
Bids opened for grading five and
quarter miles of Clarks Fork Highway
west from Trout Creek.
Bids TO be opened April 20 for sur
facing 14303 miles OF Hardin Toluca
road in Big Horn Country.
Miles City-Work TO start in short
time on oiling more than AZ miles Of
Yellowstone Highway, extending eaA
and west OF this city.
Bids to be opened April 20 for sur
facing 1923 miles Of Hardin-Crow
Agency road
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07

The various issues of Continental
currency were never redeemahle by
tile United States as reorganIzed I'M
der the Constitution. BY the act OF
August 4. 1870. ii was redeemable by
tile treasury In subscription TO a loan
at the rate OF 500 In Continental
money for 81 In specie. by the act
OF March 2. 1907, ii was declared that
said money should be receivable as
above until December 81. 1877. aud no
longer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
FAREWELL PICNIC is ENJOYED.

A weiner roast was given at Tetrault
Lake Wednesday by Hannah Kelleher
and Edna Peltier in honor of Faye
Wolff, Helen Klinke, and Aldene Par
sons, who will return to Spokane the
last of the week to resume studies at
Blair Business College; Jack Marin
who is visiting here, and LaVerne
Amondson. The 30 young folks who
were present enjoyed swimming, games
and eating, and report most won
derful time
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07

Here come tomatoes deeper scarlet than
have ever been grown before !. and
sweeter peppers fatter, yellower
squashes :. all the vegetables in your
garden give abundant evidence that
Fef1s purebred Seeds produce more
successfully. Colors in the flowers grown
from Ferry's Seeds are more vivid, more
gorgeous. They have richer, deeper
fragrance. All this heritage Of superior
size, color, radiance and flavor is due to
generations of tested plants and seeds.
Ferrys Seeds are not placed upon the
market until their strain has been tested
through years Of seeding and ro1uth in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
Eureka News
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
WILL BE HELD MAY IA

Commencement exercises Tor the
class of 81, L. c. H. s., will be held
Thursday, May IA, in the high school
auditorium, at p. m. The following
program will be given.
Invocation Rev. G. William Barnum
Orchestra =. March Romano '-Gounod
Salutatory - Thelma Nj. Morrison
Glass History - lola Belle HARDWOOD
Girls QuartetteL"A Butterfly Blue
........... Colbon
Glass Prophecy Delbert M. Hutton
Class Will .....-> Helen Gertrude lripp
Valedictory ~ Winona Trina Harvey
Girls Chorus "Recessional .-s.-
....... De Koven
Commencement Address s..-...s...-..
- Rev. G. William Banum
First Presbyterian Church. Kalispell,
Montana.
Orchestra-"Lotus Flower" Schumann
Presentation of Diplomas.
Chairman Board of Trustees
................................ DR. p Baxter
Normal Training Department -
Graduates.
Clara E. Rich, Amer H. Garvin, Hell
en- Gertrude Trip, Thelma NJ Morri-
son, Winona Trina Harvey, Angus Nc
Rae, Mary Robertson, Emeline Frances
Gael, Lucille Margaret Clark, Marian
Weydemeyer, lola Belle HARDWOOD,
Helen Frances Berg, Grace M. l. Frost,
Nellie F. Spaulding, Lillian P. Scouten,
George P. Shea, Margaret A. Chris
tianson, Earl johnson, Sterling M.
Schagel, Ruby Rhodes, Louis Clark,
Delbert NJ Hutton
Normal Training Graduates-Clara
E. Rich, Lucille Margaret Clark, Marian
Weydemeyer, Sterling M. Schagel,
Ruby Rhodes, lola Belle Harwood,
Helen Frances Berg, Grace M. L. Frost,
Nellie F. Spaulding, Lillian B. Scouten.
Post Graduate Normal Training
Graduates Robert Mayer Hamilton,
Ortance c. Mayfield, Louis Fl. Frost.
Evelyn Lucille Leonard, Ambrose B,
Gael.
Glass Officers-President, Delbert M.
Hutton vice president Clara E. Rich;
treasurer. Emeline Frances Gael; Sec
rotary, Winona Trina Harvey.
Baccalaureate Services.
Baccalaureate services will be held
in the Baptist church Sunday. May l0,
at s D. m, at which the bacealaureate
address will be delivered by the Rev.
Howard D. Simpson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
HEALTH CLINIC.

The Child Health Clinic will be held
in the Library on Saturday, May 9th,
from a. m until p. m DR. A. J.
Hunter, DR.. Martha Bayles. DR. R. G.
Bayles, and DR.. j A. Cook are donat-
ing their time to the children Of the
community, so please come early This
is your opportunity to have them eN-
anined and scored free of charge. This
is being sponorsed by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
MRS. TEEL ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. o. F. Teel entertained ,nree
tables of bridge at her home Monday
evening in honor of her girlhood
friend Mrs Catherine Carlin OF Clear
Lake. Minnesota High score prize was
won by Mrs. Wave Brown and Mrs,
.Carlin was presented with lovely
guest prize. At the close of the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
served a
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
De..awArc's Nickname

Delaware Is known Is tie Blue lien
state from The nutoriety that one al
her native SONS, Cartnin Caldwell. ac-
quired In the Revolutionary war for
his love Of cockfghting, and also his
welldrilied men known In the army
as tile ''Gamecocks. His idea WAS
that blue hen produces the best
cocks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
When Travel Rorcs

Tie nnlanniest people III the world,
SAYS an observer, are inn-rich Ameri-
cans, driven Historically from place TO
place BY the fear that some pleasure
might eudp them.- onntry Home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
Produces Much Scrap

The automobile Industry produces
more than one million tons Of iron and
steel scrap annually. it IL reported.
This is consumed by steel companies
Of the country.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
Generally the Latter

s'ro he Indifferent IL public opinion
said iii To, the sage OF Chinatown.
will make you either very great
parsonage or n very Insignificant one"
Washington Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07

the Ferry-Morse laboratory fields. No
wonder Ferry's purebred Seeds produce
vegetables and flowers Of unequaled good
ness and beauty.
Look for the Ferry Seed Display Box
filled with purebred seeds. 1t is placed
near you, in your neighborhood store.
Plant with Ferry's purebred Seeds this
year and assure yourself Of successful
garden. Ferry Morse Seed Co., Detroit,
Michigan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07

Rock wool fs the same rs mineral
rool II IL a thin, yitrenns fiber, used
as non-condnctor. Some miherai
wool IL made from sing but the rock
,ssnol e made directly from the rocks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

10 services next Sunday because Of
Missionary attending the Diocesan
Convention. Sunday school as usual at
10 a. m
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
<outh America Unique

south America " tile only eonti-
nenf In which no places below sea
level have been found.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07
THE SIMPLE FIVE.

Listen my children. there still survive
Everyone of the Simple Five
In the spring of the year Of 81,
They left the high school, bound for
fun.
Hardly a person is now alive
Who doesn't remember the Terrible
Five"
The others formed exclusive clubs.
We were left. were thought the duhs,
But we weren't downed, we resolved
to strive.
To save the rep Of the 'Devilish Five. ]
We surely proved at the Rural Meet
That we were in for points, and not
We stood fourth why man alive,
Who'da thunk il Of the Stupid Five
Five at the Lookout five at school.
We surely taught the Golden Rule I
Sianed by "Luky," Louise Ollie, 7
"i.uiie' and eWedie-o-Myer Z
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-07

Few Eskimo Snow Houses
Only about one-fourth OF the Eski
mos live In snow houses in the winter
very few being used In Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-20
Bulletin Board
Gets Cleaning,

Disturbing the peace and quiet OF
legal papers long ago past theif
stage of usefulness, C. w. Hinderks,
chief deputy county clerk. end w
y. McClelland, clerk of the superior
court, yesterday afternoon armed
themselves with deadly weapons for
an assault on the bulletin board IL
front of the county court housc.
Several layers u. papers. yellowed
and torn, gave way before the on
slaught Of the two, while they used
utmost care not to harm moths.
mice and other inhabitants who
might have taken up residence
among the notices of sale. petitions
for adoption, for letters of admin
istration, for discharge, summonses.
and whatnot.
Hinderks swore some of the pa.
pers returned to a vintage of 1895.
while now and then both men
wondered over ancient model thumb
tacks removed from deep down in
the debris.
Shining forth in all its fresh
glory. the bulletin board today is
ready for another chapter of legal
papers. and another decade of un,
interrupted service.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-20
CLARK CERTAIN
JURY WILL NOT
FIND HIM GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90 U.P)-
David H. Clark believes he will be
acquitted of the charge Of murder
ing Herbert Spencer, newspaper
man. but in event he is convicted
he will take his medicine, the young
former deputy district attorney said
today as the final day of his trial
opened
II feel certain I'll be found not
guilty. Clark said as he entered the
courtroom of Superior Judge Stan
ley. Murray to hear the close of the
states final argument and to see
his life placed in the hands of
jury.
But, if the jury finds me guilty
of murder" he continued, I'll take
it on the chin like a man
The very weakness of the states
case, he contended, was shown in
the failure of Special Prosecutor
Joseph Ford to ask for the death
penalty.
Admitting that Deputy District
Attorney Van Cott indirectly re-
quested capital punishment, Clark
pointed out that Ford had made no
direct or indirect reference to the
death penalty as yet.
Joe Ford is afraid to ask the
jury for the death penalty he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-20
sa'' ss'' C0RNS
Gone In 4 Days
ROote And All

Out stay out-selling like hot
cakes in Great Britain and now in
America-the pleasant, easy way to
get rid Of corns-a joyous, refresh
ing, inyigorating foot bath for 3 or
4 nights and then lift out the corn
roots and all.
They call this miracle worker
Radox and since it has been work
ing wonders with the bad feet Of
the tight little Isles-plasters and
acids. cutting and skin destroying
liquids belong 70 the dark ages.
It's the modern way-the sensible
way to take out corns-to abolish
callouses-to dissolve the hard skin
from heels and toes and to put
your feet in good vigorous condition
so that you can walk and run and
jump and dance with ease and
pleasure.
Just ask ior kadoX Ut Galley Drug
Co. Fl Centro Drug Co., Clements
Drug Store or any modern drug
store-youu be delighted. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-20
Ocean Voysge
-

Going TO or from Allan
tic seaboard points, if you
choose the Sunset Route via
New Orleans, you have the
privilege ofan oceanvoyage
between New Orleans and
New York, in either or both
directions, on a superb
Southern Pacific steamship
"a fve-day cruise with first
class berth and meals in
Guided =. without ex:ra
charge!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-20
Transatlantic Is
AirdOme Offering

Edmund Lowe, formerly confined
to roles that required considerable
hard boiled atmosphere, but
more recently seen in romantic
characters, is the bright and shin
ing star of Transatlantic" which
will play tonight and tomorrow
night at Fox imperial Airdome.
Most of the action takes place
aboard an ocean liner. with plot,
intrigue. romance, comedy and
thrills all mixed into an apparent
tumble, but each filling its requisite
part in the complete production.
Lowe is seen as a clever crook,
who boards an ocean liner to get
away from the law. only to find
himself more involved than ever
and in affairs in which he has no
desire to be mixed up.
Lois Moran, John Halliday. Jean
Hersholt, Greta Nissen and Myrna
10y round out an exceptionally
strong cast.
AS passengers aboard the same
liner. each with his or her hidden
secret, all of which are revealed dur
ing the unfolding of the story, they
provide interesting entertainment
throughout the course of the pro-
ductiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-20
ANOTHER ATTACK
CASE REPORTED
FROM TIJUANA


/ TIJUANA, Mex, Aug. 20. U.P)-
Echoes of the tragic Feteet case, in
which a father mother and two
/ daughters committed suicide follow
ing an assault upon the girls by the
Tijuana police chief, we're heard to-
day as Jose Puente, %, Tijuana
traffic officer was in Jail accused
by young American woman of at
tempting to attack her.
Five years ago. Edward Peteet and
his family visited here. The girls
were attacked in a small hotel, ac-
cording to notes they left, and to
erase the disgrace upon their name,
all ended their lives.
United States immigration autho-
rites had been asked to investigate
the asserted parallel case today fol-
lowing the complaint of Mrs. Kath-
arine Malcolm. %. of San Francisco.
who accused Puente of the attempt
upon her
Mrs. Malcolm came here last
Monday with her husband, Robert
Malcolm. also %. They left an
auto camp where they were staying
during the evening, and went into
Tijuana old town.
While Mrs Malcolm sat in their
automobile. her husband went into
a beer garden to bring out pitch
er OF beer. Puente. he said, accost-
ed him as he came out and the
three drank in a friendly fashion.
Puente offered Malcolm whisky,
he said, but he refused it and went
for more beer. Then, according to
the San Francisco woman, Puente
gave her a drink and she lost con-
sciousness.
Then she said, she remembered
vaguely asking Puente the location
of a rest room, and instead she was
pushed into a room in the Ameri-
can hotel, where, she charged,
Puente unsuccessfully sought to al
tack her.
When he left, $50 of her money
was missing, Mrs. Malcolm said.
Malcolm searched throughout the
night for his wife and then reported
her missing Tuesday morning.
Puente was arrested but denied the
/ charges.
The case was kept quiet during
investigation, but was made public
last night when aid of immigration
officers was sought by Malcolm. He
said he would lay the matter be-
fore the American consul at En-
| senada.
Although Puente has denied the
woman's charges, the manager OF
the hotel identified Puente as the
man who brought Mrs. Malcolm
there He added that he heard
screams coming from her room, and
that Puente left a short time later