davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by the Lincoln County Alb
straet Co.
Thomas Quirk to Hazel Quirk WD
Land in Sec. 1880 T. 37R. rs. Sec.
2425-36 T. 1927; Sec. % T. SO R. 26.
s1.OO (Int I'M.
Libby Lbr Co to Lincoln County RID
Land in Sec. SO T. 80 R. 33 S100
Libby Lbr. Co. to Lincoln County RID
Land in 19-31-33 s10O
Libby Lbr. Co. to Lincoln County R-D
Land in 2s-32-31 S1.00.
United States to Thomas w. Alder
son Pat Land in Sec. 1922 T. SO r 34
United States to Thomas w. Alder
son Pat SWSWSW-15-W -Wi2W12NWNW
22-33-34.
Coletta E Quesnel to Steve Demenos
WD Lot 3 SENW- -NWSE-NE 3-34-2f
$3.50. *
C. W Burdge to Frank Upham WE
Lots CT Blk Ia Leonard Add s1O0
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
II Years Constipation
GlYCerin Mix Ends It

For II years I tried to get rid of
constipation says Chas E. Blair.
aThen at last the simple mixture, Adj
lerika, made me regular"
The simple mixture Of glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline, etc, (Adler-
ika) acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, relieving constipation. in 2
hours! Brings out poisons you never
thought were in your system. Let Adj
lerika give your stomach and bowels
REAL cleaning and see how good
YOU feel! WeIch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
Remarkable Falls of
Meteorites on Record

The fact of solid bodies falling from
outer space was not accepted by
scientists until after the French
physicist. Blot. published his detailed
report OF a marvellous fall Of about
1000 stones which took place at
rAigle, in France, April 26, 1903.
The largest unhroken stone pre-
served in museum, the Natural HIS
tory museum at Vienna, Is one weigh
Ing 645 pounds, which fell near
Knyahinka, Czechosioyakia. 1t Is said
70 hare made a hole In the ground II
feet deep. This was the largest stone
Of d shower Of about d thousand that
fell on June O. 1866.
Other very remarkable occurrences
are recorded for pnltusk, Poland, on
January 30 1860, when some 100000
fell; Noes. Pennsylvania, where 5000
fell on February B, 1882, and at
Hessle. Sweden. where 500 fell on
January l, 1860,
The United States comes in for Its
share OF meteorites. too. The largest
mass known was 1.o00-pound stone
found in fragments at Long Island,
Kan. Near Homestead. Iowa, hum
dred we're found on February IL, 1875,
and near Holbrook, Ariz.. 1900 were
found on July 10, 1912. In this show
er, thousands Of them were very small,
some not much larger than grape
seeds, but each one was covered with
the characteristic thin black fused
crucf
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

bel McGrade's third grade class, has
been i'll with whooping cough
Mrs Harry Racicot visited at the
Central building Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Beatrice Frill visited Miss
Gwendolyn Bowan's Cfirst grade
class Monday afternoon.
Norman Fuller, pupil of Miss Isabel
McGrades' third grade class, has been
promoted to the third B class.
The pupils Of the Central building
are having medical examinations this
week DR.. Boyle, the school doctor, is
examing them.
Marjorie Moody, Of Miss Jessy Stau-
dachers third grade class, was able Il
return to school again Monday after
being absent during the last week. X
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
FIVE NEW STUDENTS
ENROLL IN HIGH SCHOOL

Five students entered high school en-
rollment Monday They are: Herman
Syverson and Clarence McCuIlum,
freshmen; Marlin Adkins, sophomore:
Bob Fraser, senior; and Bill Kamn1ey-
er, post graduate There students have
all formerly attended Libby schools.
-
Come to the Carnival.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Continued from page |
tain ranches per cattle unit was SIS 81,
for foothill ranches, $28.55; and S27.62
for prairie ranches. The net income per
cattle unit in the three sections was
mountain-$8.54, foothill- $l165 and
prairie $8.77. In arriving at the income
on total investment management
charge of s. per unit was deducted
from the net income.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of ex-
tending our heartfelt thanks for the
many kind acts and expressions of
sympathy extended to us upon the
death of our beloved son and brother,
Lyle.
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST EGGERT
AND FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
Doesn't Seem Right

Il nebber could quite see de sense
said Uncle Eben. "of some folks dat
sings an plays de piano raisin' as
much fuss as dey does bout dc noise
chillun makes aroun' de house.-Wash-
ington Star.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
The Lowest Forms

Appeal TO arms is the lowest
form of virtue. Rewards and pun
ishments are the lowest forms Of
education. Ceremonies and laws
are the lowest forms Of govern
ment. Music and fine clothes are
the lowest forms Of happiness.
Weeping and mourning are the low
est forms of grief.-Chuang Tzn.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
Come to the Carnival.
FIVE NEW SUBJECTS
OFFERED TO STUDENTS

Every semester few subjects are
dropped and new ones are offered to
the students in high school. This SEM
ester there are five of these new sub
jects offered They are: psychology and
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Spring house cleaning has already
started at the central building. This
week all the curtains are getting laund-
cred
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
GRADE SCHOOL.

Pupils Of Miss Gwendolyn Bowman's
first grade class visited Miss Blanche
Fousek's first grade class Friday af-
ternoon.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Miss Mabel Dunbar resumed her
work Monday morning after an abb
sence on account Of the death Of her
father
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
PUPTs AWARDED HOLIDAY.

For having the highest record in at
tendance and punctuaGty the eighth
(Section Az will be given quarter
holiday tomorrow.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
LOCAL FTRENEN SEE
SCHOOL FIRE DRILL

Fire Chief Davidson and the L. H. S.
firemen proved their ability as fire
men while Fire Chief Hoffman and
Firemen Miller, Seins, Shanahan and
Woods looked on. The fire drill was
held Wednesday afternoon. Although
this drill wasn't as fast as some of the
previous drills it showed the orderl-
ness and ease with which large group
of students can clear building in a
limited time.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Potatoes for Sale-We sell best quail
ity but under sized Melted Gem spuds,
while they last, at S10O per 100 lbs.
delivered Call Herbst Farm, Phone
5F2. 31f
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

occupations. taught by Miss Mary
Barnes; Montana history. taught by
Mr.. A. A. Wood; civics amy advanced
mathematics, taught by Mr.. George
vogt advanced journalism by Mr.. c.
J. Fitting
Send the kiddies also.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Gerome Ledum, a pupil Of Miss Isa-
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

For Sale-s5O0.Oo buys the Lindsey
Mercantile Co store building at Eu-
reka. One tile building, one frame
building: 100 feet frontage. 95 acres
timber land 500. 100 acres $500. Ad-
dress A. Y. Lindsey, Lake Worth, Flor
ida Il
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Who's your carnival queen2
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
FOR SALE.

No. Marquis Wheat for Sale, $1.6O
per 100. Bring sacks--G. H. Campbell.
1926
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

For Sale-Dry tamarack or fir wood,
$3.50 a rick. Phone 6F5. L. T. Hunter.
30-35
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Pine Lumber for Sale--at my ranch.
/. W. Millegan, Eureka, Mont 52h
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

The biggest show Of the year--Noah's
Ark.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Marie Marlenson, Verna Ann Crotteau,
Josephine Crotteau. and Jean Crotteau.
Fifth Grade-Miss Liebe: No one.
Sixth Grade-Miss Stevenson: Irene
Evans.
-
Why wouldn't the preacher enter
Noah's Ark?
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
CATTLE INVESTMENT
RUNS INTO MILLIONS

Continued from page |
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
Ct ASSIFIED

RATE-10c per line per issue In
estimating charge, figure six word to a
line.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Send the kiddies also.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
The TamaraCk

Continued from page l
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22

Depression prices for the Carnival
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-01-22
-y55ss.
FOR RENT.

Houses for Rent-Mrs. S. N. Plum
mer. 3ltt
Evening star., 1931-12-10
BASE BALL HEROES
ARE IDOLS OF CLAY
Grimes, Late World Series
Star, Is DisiIIusioned, Like
Many Others.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
~ YEW YORK, December I0.--To
M Burleigh Grimes, grizzled, en-
| v battled hero Of the 1881 world
series, goes the dubious honor
OF joining Rogers Hornsby and Casey
stengel in the bracket OF idols dis
missed after exceptional service.
Just as Hornsby piloted the st. Louis
Cardinals to the first National League
pennant and the first world sreies VIC
tory the Red Birds ever attained, 80
did bristling Burleigh lift the Cards into
their second world title with a pair of
marvellous pitching performances.
But, regardless OF the achievement, 1t
seems the hero's fate in st. Louis is
TO follow the trail chunky Casey Stengel
of the New York Giants set in 1923-a
path of disillusionment.
Casey was hone-run hitter and
he crowned his career by betting the
ball into the stands to give the Giants
5-to-4 victory in the opening game
Of the 1923 world series with the Yam
KEGS. And he went even further,
whaling another from the lot in the
third game for q personal triumph,
to 0, the second and last game the
Giants won in that series. A month
later he was on his way down the river,
traded to the Boston Braves.
The records show several more world
series heroes who scarcely survived to
tell their tales In their own dugouts,
and another Cardinal manager, Bill
McKechnie now with the Boston Braves,
found himself winning the National
League flag in 1928 and losing the
world series to the Yanks four straight
Kiki Cuyler, now tean-mate who
will welcome Grimes to the Chicago
Cubs, got the hit that beat Walter
Johnson and the Washington Senators
when the Pirates won the 1925 series.
Two years later he sat on the bench, a
political outcast, as the Yanks ham
mered the Pirates into defeat In four
games.
Howard Ehn1ke had about one pitch
ing masterpiece left In his sore right
arm when he faced the Cubs in 1929,
Connie Macks pitching choice to open
the world series. He was pounded out
of q later game, did little in 1880 and
retired
Evening star., 1931-12-10
M 'NAMARA ON TRIAL
in GRAPHING SHOW
Ex-Hoya Gridder Meets Rey.
nolds-Jones and Romano
Headline Tonight. '''
n I'M MCNAMARA, former George

Y I'M MCNAMARA, former George
town University foot ball player,
probably will be the center OF
most attention tonight when 10
powerful matmen furnish the fireworks
for the weekly wrestling show at the
Washington Auditorium. The first
bout will start at $50.
McNamara, who tackles Sergt. Rey-
nolds In one Of the 3o-minute prelim-
inaries, is said to have made rapid
strides In the mat game since starting
last Summer.
The ex-Hoya gridder and Dewitt Prep
coach is popular here and should he
show favorably Is likely to find himself
On several OF Promoter Joe Turner
future cards.
Tonight's feature match involving
Paul Jones and Mike Romano, is likely
TO develop into one of the best this
season. Though neither is among the
elite, they are of nearly equal callber.
Ihe semi-flnal brings together Matros
krllinko and Leon Smith, the latter a
former Olympic champion.
Three Commute preliminaries will
open the show. They are George Kot-
sonariaS VS.. Joe Cox, Herbie Freeman
VS.. Jean LIE Doux, and Jim Mcnamara
VS.. Sergt. Reynolds.
Tickets will be available at the boz
ONCE Of the Auditorium after 6 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Nine ARMY GRIDDERS
FINISH AGAINST NAVY
Six Regulars and Three First,
String Reserves Will Grad
uate in June.

WEST POINT, N. Y, December TO-
At the Army-Navy game at Yankee
Stadium Saturday nine Army players
will be playing their last game for West
Point.
Included In this group are six men
who have been consistent starters In
big games while the remaining three
have been first-string reserves.
Among the letter men who will grad-
uate next June are Jack Price, captain
Of the team, and left tackle; Ray Steck-
er, halfback; Ed Suarez, right tackle
Harley Trice, right guard; "Rosy" Car
yer, quarterback, and Aaron Lazar, CEN
ter.
Reserves graduating who have won
foot ball honors include Norman Lam
kenau, right end; "Softie" HiIlberg,
right guard, and Ed Simenson, right
tackle
With both regular tackles, one guard
and center being lost from the line,
and two backs, Maj. Sasse will have
considerable trouble organizing next
years team.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
NEAR LAWSUIT TITLE

LOS ANGELES, December 10 Op).-
Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion OF the world, disclosed yesterday
he Is a promising contender for the
lawsuit title. He has begun his 727th
suit.
You know 7 have won all these
suits" he said, "726 exactly. I figured
them up. OF course one or two Of them
I settled out Of court"
Willard now is a Hollywood market
owner. His newest suit is a minor one
involving $106.80 settlement.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

@HICAGO, December 10
The player market was
~ still wide open today as
the majors met jointly to
discuss common problems.
The Chicago Cubs angle Of the
Hack Wilson question was settled
by one Of base balls biggest deals
which sent the former home-run
champion to the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in exchange for Burleigh
Grimes, pitching hero Of the last
world series.
However, there was more than
q slight possibility that Wilson
would be used as trading timber
by the Cardinals.
Bud Teachout, the young left-handed
pitcher who also went to the Cards in
the transaction, was said to be slated
for job with one of the st. Louis minor
league farms.
Lands Ready TO ScOld.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner Of base ball, was reported TO
have something pointed to say as he
presided over the Joint meeting. His
theme was expected to concern actions
OF sveral clubs in connection with the
option rule.
The sacrifice fly rule and the reduc-
ton OF the player limit were certain
TO be thoroughly discussed. It was
reliably reported that no change in the
sacrifice rule would be made, and a
reduction Of the player limit from rs
TO II men, as has been suggested. was
considered hardly likely.
Other trades were still on the fire
today. Cincinnati offered Joe Strip
and Pitcher Larry Benton to Brooklyn
for Dazzy Vance, Ernie lombard, Ike
Boone and Johnny Frederick, while
Detroit was after Joe Judge and hoped
to make some kind OF a deal for him
today.
Several clubs, chief among them
Cleveland, were after Ralph Kress of
the st. Louis Browns, but none ap-
peared TO have enough trading material
70 satisfy the Brown management. The
New York Yankees were on hunt for
another good pitcher and were willing
to include Inf1elder Tony Lazzeri In a
transaction. Cleveland apparently had
given up hope OF using Fret Baseman
1ooie MoIshn as sIholnE 4ure.
Braves Are Busy.
The Boston Braves accomplished some
business with minor league clubs, pur-
chasing Third Baseman Fritz Knothe
from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League
and selling First Baseman Earl (Whitey)
Sheely and Catcher Bill Cronin to Los
Angeles Of the same organization for
$4,000. Bill Dresser, an infielder, and
Pitcher Harold Haid, went to Seattle in
the deal for Knothe.
Both leagues yesterday voted to con-
tinue with the same type of base ball
as last season. The National League
voted down a preposai tos re-establish
the practice Of naming a most val
liable player" sAas1 year, and acted neg
atively on the question of numbering
players The elder circuit also voted
to reduce the batting practice period
Of the visiting team from 30 to 20
minutes
Evening star., 1931-12-10
HONOR VETERAN ALUMNI
Two Eastern Gridders of 1892 to
Be Guests at BANQUET.

TWO members Of the Eastern High
school foot ball team, which won the
scholastic title way back in 1892, will
oe the guests OF honor at the annual
dinner In honor Of the grid team of the
Lincoln Park School this evening in the
school dining hall ut 6 o'clock. They
are Edgar G. Buckingham and George
L. Lantel. A daughter of Iantel,
Catnerlne Lantel, is teacher in the
commercial department at Eastern.
Inereii be no elaborate speechmak-
ing at the dinner, according to .John
Paul Collins, assistant Eastern prin-
cipal.
Eastern did nothing In foot ball to
crow about this year" says Collins.
wen Just get together for a good feed
ana some good entertainment"
Evening star., 1931-12-10
OPEN GOLF PACED
BY HORTON SMITH
Leads Large Field With SO
in Trial Round of Frisco
'7' $500 Tourney.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, December To-
~ Paced by Horton Smith, tall
\ young Missourian, some 1873 sur
yiving amateurs and profess
sionals unlimbered their clubs today
for the second round Of the 36-hole
qualifying tests for the $500 open
match play golf tournament.
Smith turned in a brilliant SO, 4
under par for the Lake Merced course,
to lead nearly 200 starters In the first
half Of the qualifying round. Play
ers with scores OF SO or over were au-
tonatically retired, but all outstanding
performers came through.
On his game from tee to green,
Smith was favortte to win medal
honors in the race for the 80 qualify
leader as they teed Off today was Gene
Sarazen OF Great Neck, Long Island,
one-time national open champion.
Frank Walsh of Chicago started his
second round in third place with 10,
while Al Espinosa of Akron Ohio,
took up from the 71-Stroke station.
The 73-stroke class had Ii repre-
seltatives, including Walter Hagen Of
Detroit, former national open title
holder; Witty Cox of Brooklyn, Olin
Dutra of Santa Monica and Abe Es-
ptnosa and Joe Kirkwood of Chicago.
George Won Elm of Los Angeles.
Harry Cooper, New York, and two jap
arlese professionals, K. Yasuda, Toxic,
and T. Miyamoto, Osaka, set out with
scores of IA behind them.
The present national open champion,
Billy Burke Of Greenwich, Conn, posted
a rs yesterday and by maintaining
that standard figured to qualify easily.
Aubrey Boomer Of England turned
In a n.
Amateurs for the most part Jared
badly, although Arthur Sato. San
Francisco japanese, was well up among
the leaders with a IA. Johnny Daw-
son of Chicago scored a rs.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Straight Off Tee
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUE
~ members and CHESTS are To watch

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUE
~ members and guests are to watch
another group Of boxers from the
American Legion OF Washington clash
with q group of Baltimore leather
swingers tonight at the monthly stag
night Of the club. The bout between
Joe Quirk and Lee Crandall will fea-
ture the card.
Joe Bateman, who Is bringing Quirk
along, has high hopes for his pupil.
The youngster works out each day at
Georgetown University and tips the
scales at ITS pounds. The program has
been arranged by James F. Nolan,
chairman Of the Congressional Enter
tainment Committee, and DR.. o. U.
Singer. Members and their guests will
dine In the club grill before the bouts
Contestants in the other bouts will be:
Ralph Smith, Legion, VS.. Al Beatty.
Carroll Outing Club, lis pounds; Otto
ShlageL, Legion, VS.. Henry Herold, Cross
Country Club, 126 pounds; Al Casby,
Legion, VS.. opponent to be named at
130 pounds; Paul Bogokes, Legion, VS..
William Manns, Roosevelt A. c., 1875
pounds; Johnny Ryon, Legion, VS.. Lou
Demmario, Carroll Outing Club, 1876
pounds; Melvin Wilson, Legion, VS.. VIII
liam Myers, Roosevelt A. c., $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
League Trades Are Fire Raised Cutters SveH Tourney Entry
81 Is Ringer Score of Great
Feats ON Chevy Chase Course

No. S, 33s yards, par I, made In
two strokes by Barnett.
No. s, 448 yards, par land the
hardest 4 on the course, made in
three strokes many times
No. 7, 375 yards, par 4, made In
two by Barnett.
No. s, $50 yards, par 5 (and one
OF the finest par 5 holes anywhere),
made in three strokes by Jack
Burgess and John w. Childress.
Burgess, with the wind at his back,
reached the green in two and sank
the putt. Childress holed a full
wooden club shot.
No. 8, $50 yards, par 3, made In
one. stroke by Elwood Poore, former
assistant pro, and by G. A. AShmead,
Fuller and Barnett.
No. 10, 152 yards, par s. made In
one by Ambassador Matsudaira and
others.
No. II, 438 yards, par 4, made In
three strokes many times.
No. II, 1888 yards, par 4, made in
two by Dr.. j. A. Talbot.
No. l3. 1875 yards, par 8, made In
one by ]. B. Riggs.
No. IA, 375 yards, par 4, made In
two by Barnett and A. McCook
Dunlop.
No. is, 44o yards, par 4, made in
two by Gen. H. P. Mccain and
Admiral J. d. Beuret.
No. 16, 800 yards, par 4, made In
three many times.
No. II, 800 yards, par 4 (the finest
drive and pitch hole on the course),
made in two by McCook Dunlop.
No. l8, 410 yards, par 4, made In
two by Al Burton, former caddie,
who holed full iron shot.
THIS tabulation gives an alI-tim,
L total of 81, made up of 10 stroke
out and Is in, against par for tn,
course OF SO strokes, or 80 strokes below
par. The Chevy Chase course general
ly Is regarded as having one of tn,
soundest par ratings of any cours,
around the Capital, and certainly from
the back tees 1t Is one of the most diff.
fcult to attain. The present layout
with minor changes made since 1919
was fashioned by the course construc,
tion firm Of Alison, Colt & Mackenzie
Changes have been made in minor de.
gree on many Of the holes, but In tht
main the course remains the same a.
that which was turned over to tn,
members In 1919.
Gene Larkin tells q yarn about thu
nth hole, which Is regarded as seconc
only to the seventeenth among the driv,
and pitch holes In difficulty. Larkir
and Barnett were playing with Ashmeac
Fuller and Richard P. Davidson one da,
and Larkin, Barnett and Davidson wer,
playing brides for the first four holes
on which three brides were made. A.
the NTH tee, Barnett and Fuller pro.
posed birdie match, which both &C.
cepted. Barnett then proceeded to hole
his second shot for an eagle 2 ane
Fuller holed putter shot from ths
bunker at the right for his birdie, while
Davidson holed 6-footer for anothe,
oirdle 3. On the same hole some time
later much the same thing happened
with Barnett again holing his second
shot and Fred Hitz and Davidson get
ting brides.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
GULLPS PACE SPEEDY
IN WOMEN'S BOWLING
Has 111-2s Average in District
League-Leads at Toppling
Strikes and Spares.

A few more large sprigs of laurel
VIII come Lorraine CULTS way If she
maintains her present pace in the
Women's District League. The No. /
ranking United States woman bowler
tops the field In almost everything, ac-
cording TO the latest averages of Wash
1ngton's major worneri's league released
by Scorer Jim Baker.
Miss GULL has set ecord-smashing
pace Of l11-2s for 80 games, is out in
front In strikes and spares, with % and
Tsarn et.tt.tt..
Evening star., 1931-12-10
H0YAS HONOR KEECH
Chairman of &c" Club Dinner Is
Given a Feast.

Richmond Keech, general chairman
OF the highly successful seventh annual
varsity G dinner, will be honored at a
dinner given by the @ Club next Thurs
day night at the Racquet Club.
Invitations have been extended to all
members Of the club and to the follow
ing members Of the Georgetown faculty:
Rev. Timothy j. Dineen, Rev. Peter v.
Masterson and Thomas Z. Mills, head
foot bail coach.
The dinner will be followed by o
brief entertainment.