davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18

1898 MADISON NW-Large front room,
windows. private bath. so. exposure. semi DE
tached home: or 2; reasonable. Ga 287s-J
1854 MONROE ST. NW-Room. southern
exposure: new home; ami; reasonable.
Adams a350
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
James Dunn, Sally Eilers
in bad GIRI,n

Heres a stirring, glowing story-drama
that shakes the emotions like a Jolt
from life. Tears and smiles and lights
and shades of romance. You'll like II
because it's human. You'll applaud ii
because it's true.
Matinee Sunday
Special Short Subjects Added
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

Frank Pival Libby contractor, had
blue prints the first of the week for
two large peeled log buildings to be
built on Flathead lake by parties con-
Quoting boys summer school The
plans call for a dornitory 36x88 feet
and dining room 42x98 feet. Pival
was figuring on submitting a bid
High water in Libby creek brought
down jam of drift wood during the
week and lodged it in such a manner
as to dam the stream near the M. A.
Behnke and Joe Sifner places. The
impounded water was cutting away
quite little good land belonging to
these two men until the dam was
opened with dynamite
Mrs. A. L. Morris went into Spo-
kane Sunday and Tuesday underwent
an operation at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. Mr.. Morris returned home
Wednesday and reports that Mrs. Nor
ris was in none too good condition but
that she was improving somewhat
when he left and that hope was held
for her speedy recovery.
Miss Jessie Myers, who left Libby
on March 10, arrived safely, after a
long journey, in Fruita, Colorado on
March IS. On the 18th she became Mrs.
Lewis E. Nielsen She and her hus-
band, Mr.. Nielsen, have now gone to
Cheyenne, Wyoming. We are all sure
they will enjoy their trip as Colorado is
one of the most scenic states in the
United States.
The evangelistic services at the
Methodist Church, which terminated
last Friday, were productive of some
very gratifying results. A goodly num-
Der of conversions were registered and
the spiritual life of the church very
perceptibly deepened Several expert
enced for the first time the "ioy UNI
speakable" which, is inseparable from
the creative achievement of winning
soul to Christ. Answered prayer, re-
sulting in strengthened faith, was one
of the marked features of these serv-
ices The increased attendance at all
the services of the church is proof of
the interest stimulated by this series
OF meetings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
Great Opportunity
For Young Men at
Military Camp
K. N. Whitefield of Libby American
Legion Post Calls Attention to Ad-
vantages There Offered

Attention of the young men of this
district is called to the privileges of
the Citizens Military Training Camp
held each summer at various army posts
throughout the nation. R. NJ White
field, committee chairman of the Libby
post of the American Legion, calls
special attention to the camp to be
held at Fort Missoula, Mont, from
June II to July Is. A number of Lin
coin county boys have attended these
camps in former years, and others are
planning to attend this summer. Those
wishing to attend should send appli-
cations to the Commanding Officer,
Fort Missoula, Mont. The camps are
for young men between II and % years
of age, and no obligation for future
service in any component of the army
of the United States attaches to attend
ance at one of these camps.
The objects of these camps are to
bring together young men of high type
from all sections of the country and
thereby develop closer national and
social unity; to teach the privileges,
duties and responsibilities of Ameri-
can citizenship; to stimulate patriotism;
to interest young men in the impor-
lance of military training; to teach
self-discipline and obedience, and to
develop the physical standard of Amer
lean youth through participation in
exercises, athletic games and
sports, conducted under expert direc-
tors.
The benefits to be derived from at
tendance at these camps are secured
without expense to the students, as the
War Department provides transporta-
ton to the camp and return, board,
odging, expert medical attention, uni
orms, equipment arms and laundry.
Each camp will have on duty a sur
seon, chaplain, a morale and recrea-
ion officer and an athletic officer,
vhoe duty will be to safeguard the
lealth and moral surroundings Of the
rainee. Opportunity will be given each
rainee to attend religious service of
lis own creed The officers and non
commissioned officers on duty at the H
amps as instructors will gladly assist
he trainees in every way possible.
very effort will be made by the camp
'ersonnel to make the stay Of trainees
10Th pleasant and profitable and to
end them home better qualified physi-
ally, mentally and morally to meet
he responsibilities Of citizenship
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
Ural Happenings

| Co1rado Fantozzi attended the ST.
Patrick's Day dance at Eureka.
Jane and Roy Livengood and Rachel
Knight were victims Of spring colds
last week
Danny Paolini went to Libby Thurs
day to attend the St. Patrick's Day
dance.
Bernell, Jane and Mary Livengood
were overnight guests of Rachel Knight
Friday
A pinochle party was held at the
school house Friday evening. In spite
Of bad weather fair sized crowd was
present Mrs. Fritsch and Clarence
Hoyt captured the prizes for high
score while Mrs. Noon and Vernon
Kimber had their wounded feelings
soothed with a bag of peanuts.
Nick Kambich Of Whitefish was a
weekend guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons were
weekend guests of Mrs. Hammons'
parents near Rondo.
Sam Billings, forest ranger from
Warland, was here Saturday on for
.estry business.
Mrs August Morey left Saturday for
Whitefish to visit relatives for few
days.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

VIM. Logan Of Kalispell was in the
city Saturday.
E E. Jaqueth was business visitor
to Eureka Saturday
R L Hess, merchant Of Warland,
was in Libby Tuesday
Mrs. w. N. Curtis is planning to
leave Sunday on a visit to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tone are plan
ming trip to Spokane leaving today.
New showing of Easter Hats can
be seen at the Mrs. Timothy Miller
home. II
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy of Eureka was
transactng business in Libby Tues
day.
Mrs. Harmon Townsend was dis
charged from the Libby hospital Tues
day.
G. W. Millett is expected home to-
day from business trip to KIickitat,
Wash
Miss Gertrude Zawadke, teaching at
Fortine, spent Sunday at her home in
Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

Miss Linde and Miss Leah Corrnier
will leave today for few days in Spo-
kane.
Fred Kohler was admitted to the
Libby hospital Wednesday as a county
patient
Mrs. Frank Hendrickson and family
visited the last of the week with rel
atives in Eureka.
D. 0. Mount plans to leave this week
for Los Angeles and returning will
bring his mother with him.
Carlton Joughin was at Kalispell and
other points the first of the week buy
ing stock for the Pioneer Meat Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Sturgeon arrived
home Saturday after having spent a
part of the winter on the west coast.
John Curtis is expected home Fri
day from his studies at the state uni
versity to spend Easter vacation here.
Miss Frances Keller is expected to
arrive home today for the Easter va
cation from her studies at Holy Names
academy IN Spokane.
Carl Bessey and Howard Olson ar
rived home Sunday from Missoula
where they are attending the state
university.
Mrs. Bertha Crotteau and sister, Mrs
Daniels, visiting here from Wisconsin,
will leave today to visit with relatives
in Portland, Or, stopping en- route at
Wishram, Wash
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

Use Western News Classified ads.
They bring prompt returns.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

F. g. Callow, banker Of Troy, and
Jas. l. Voorhees,, rancher at Savage
lake, were business callers in Libby
Monday
County Commissioners Millegan of
Eureka and Monio of Troy were in
Libby Saturday at special meeting
of the county board.
Mr.. and Mrs. H M. Smith motored
into Libby Tuesday evening after hav-
ing spent the winter with their two
daughters at colfax, Wash, and Port
land, Or. Mr. Smith reports that bust
ness conditions have not improved to
any extent in those sections as yet.
Miss Jane Ruth La Munyan is ex-
pected home this week from Cheney,
Wash, where she had been attending
the normal. She has not been in school
for some time because Of illness but
has recovered sufficiently to return
home.
Henry Krebs was admitted to the
Libby hospital yesterday suffering
from pneumonia The patient Is Isl
years old and has been feeble for some
time He has been taken care of by
his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Krebs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

Subscribe for the Western News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
WILL BUILD
DUDE RESORT


love the untouched wildness Of our
glorious mountains, who want to get
away from automobile roads and hotels
and cafes, who have longing to gel
into the tops of these mountains anc
see them as the great Architect formed
them. Therefore, we expect one of the
chief attractions of our resort will be
its natural beauty and wildness."
| These two men have chosen one of
the most beautiful spots in this entire
district for their venture. Granite lake
is gem of mountain water lying al
most in the top of the Cabinet range.
at an elevation of 4588 feet above sea
level. Bordering the lake on one side
there juts into the heavens a vast pile
OF granite piercing the sky at an alti-
tude of 864O feet. In other words the
rampant of rocks towers above the lake
almost as high as the lake is above sea
level. The perpetual glacier-known as
Blackwell glacier--feeds a stream that
cascades down several hundred feet
into the lake and is the source of its
supply. From the lower end of the lake
the water escapes into what is Granite
creek and there starts its tumultuous
journey to the ocean.
Granite creek flows down through n
gorge most of the way to Libby. The
trail to the lake follows this creek.
crossing it now and then. All of the
trail is in rugged, stupendous scenery.
One travels through groves of pine
thick with underbrush in places; one
walks. through forest of towering
white pine at one part of the journey.
where the trees reach apparently to
the heavens and where the sunlight is
almost shut out by the density of their
tops Here man feels dwarfed into in
significance by the huge size of the
trees and the immensely of the noun
Eains all around him Again the trav-
aler to the lake walks through noun
ain meadow with wild flowers in pro-
usion to entice him and give him
pleasure. I.
In the mountains in the vicinity of
he lake, one will find now and then
m occasional grizzly bear and numer-
JUS black and brown bears Mountain
oats also live and rear their Young !
n those high places and Libby people
N more than one occasion have en-
Dyed sights Of these beautiful crea- ]
ures. And the lake and creek are full {
+ trout for the delight Of the fisher {
nan. .
All in all this is one Of the most
beautiful and rugged spots in this !
district and it should bring rest and
nloyment to hundreds oil people as {
ccess to it is made more easy by the /
Enterprise of Messrs. Herbert and t
ester
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
I oo1ey Lake News

John Carpenter visited his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. + Butts, Sunday.
W. Fl. Brown called at the CLYDE
Smith home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ross and son Bill
visited at the T. A. Mackie home Sun
day
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birmingham and
family were guests at the Clyde Smith
home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Doble visited
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere APP
probation to our many friends and
neighbors, Eastern Star, Woman's
Benefit Association, Ladies' Aid, and
Great Northern Shop Craft for the
kindness and sympathy extended us at
the death Of our beloved mother and
wife and also for the beautiful floral
tributes. We wish to thank one and
all.
MR.. TED GRIFFTTHS.
MR. and MRS. TED GRIFFITHS
JR and SON
JOHN GRIFTITHS.
RALPH GRIFFITHS
IRENE GRIFFITHS.
Subscribe for the Western News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
relatives, friends, neighbors, public
school and lodges for their kindness
and sympathy extended US during our
recent bereavement, the loss Of our
dear daughter and sister. Also our
deepest thanks for the beautiful floral
offering and donation of cars.
Mr.. and MRS. FRED J. CARLSON
and FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
Difference in Berries

There is a botanical difference be-
tween blueberries and huckleberries
The hnckleberry Is variety OF blue
berry. The burberry is a softer and
richer berry. The huckleberry has
slightly larger seeds than the blue
berry.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

The Western News costs you less
than &c week on = years subscrip-
non. bargains offered through its ad-
vert1sing columns viii save you many
times more than the yearly cost Of the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper7
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
NOTICE

DR.. F. H. Keller Of Kalispell spec
ialist in fitting glasses and treating
cross eyes, may be consulted on Fri
day, April 9th. Make appointments at
Libby Hotel. One day only. 42-44
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24

their daughter, Mrs Wallace Butts,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. t. Butts and son
Harold were callers in Eureka Friday.
Zelmer Evans was a caller at the
Clyde Smith home Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-24
k00tenai I heatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Richard Dix in
SECRET SERVICE

Dix in the Romantic !. Loyable Ira
dition made famous by him AS
Much woman's picture as mans ].
Shirley Grey, Nance O'Neil
Other Special Features.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

AS the day to make choice Of
a lacrosse twelve to represent the
United States approaches, and as
the various strong teams grid for
playoffs, Maryland has five
teams reckoned at the top, while
the remainder of the United
States has Just the same number.
In New York, where they bet
on anything. Johns Hopkins is
quoted as the favorite in the race
for the honor to represent The
United States at this years Olym-
piad in Los Angeles. University
of Maryland, Navy, st. Johns of
Annapolis and the Mt. Washing
ington club team constitute the
remainder of Maryland's entries
quoted by the bookies in Big
Town.
The five teams which share
with Maryland's quintet of
twelves the 10 positions on the
bookieS' board are Army, Rutgers,
Crescent A. c., of Brooklyn,
Union College and Yale.
BookmakerS point out that the
English extension system of max
ing book is employed by them,
meaning that money wagered
rather than form of teams eStab-
fishes odds quoted.
It is interesting to note that
bookies in New York follow the
forecasts and observations pub
lished in the Diamondback, Uni
verSity of Maryland publication.
The layers explain that the idea
of the 10 teams quoted came
from the college newspaper.
professional money" writes
one of the bOOkies, "is down on
Johns Hopkins, University of
Maryland, st. Johns and Navy.
Wagers made by followers of
club teams are down on Mt.
Washington and Crescent A. C.
What is called heart money,
with the heart rather than the
1ind as guide, is down on Yale,
Union and Rutgers.
"ArmT at the moment seems
to the hope of the Al States
other than Maryland The
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

West Pointers and their first
cousins at Annapolis will prOba-
bly, wind up as favOrites. New
Workers have greater confidence
in the agGressiveneSs and cOur-
age of these two teams than in
the same two virtues of others.
They say that lacrosse is
rough, tough game. Who better
than West Point and Annapolis
are prepared for such a game?
THE professional players
have not layed below Navy.
Thus it will be seen that those
wagererS who are familiar with
form, before they bet, like the
Army and the four college
teams of Maryland. Our Origi-
nal odds were quoted on in
formation CLEANED from the
mill-run of students at the
Maryland colleges.
"The next decided shift in
odds will probably take place on
the night of April 30 as soon as
we receive word of the outcome
of the Johns HOpkinS-Army
battle and the Maryland-Rut-
gers affair over in Jersey. West
Point is a decided favOrite to
defeat Yale Saturday today"
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

Eleven pairs will roll at the
Recreation tonight and four at
Bethesda. Glenn and Jack VOL
Stenholme are leading with 1924.
While Henry HiSer is undoubt-
edly the most brilliant figure in
the tournament on current show
ing, having just recently Wreathed
his Wellgroomed head with the
N. D. B. C. five-year all-eVent
title, there are two entries who
overShadow him in duckpin his
tory Glenn Wolstenholme and
Harry KrausS.
From the time Harry Krauss
hung up his bowling shoes until
1923, when he lost interest III the
game. Glenn was the most con-
spicuous figure in the nations
ouckpin circles.
In his day Glenn won the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes. and
took the measure of the leading
singles shooters of Boston, New
York and Baltimore.
WUH DOuDAeS 1lLAc
He and his brother Jack won
the w. C. D. A. doubles title four
years ago. Since Glenn slipped
out of the limelight, Jack has
been carrying on the family name
and fame.
Harry Krauss. the third great
star in the test, is rated the
geratest of them all, and Wolsten-
holme while mighty successor,
never quite equaled him. KrausS'
stand-out performance was lead
ing the District League in aver
ages four time. Krauss quit the
game 10 years ago, and only ap-
pears in occasional special events.
The fourth figure in the event,
is Tony Santini, whose triumph in
two major sweepstakes, the How
ard Campbell. and the George
Washington, in one season is I'M
matched. Tony has been climb
ing steadily during the past four
years, and reached his height this
year.
Perez Champion
Perez Wolfe, the Cumberland
Sweepstakes champion, an event
of national weight, is another
king shooting for the brothers
championship.
Still another winner of major
1 laurelS is Ray Parks. who Won
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Wrestling Results

At Yonkers, N. Y.-Jim LondoS,
Greece, defeated DR.. Ralph VIII
son, Philadelphia, in 1855; Re
nato Gardini, Italy, tossed Alex
Aberg, New York, in 1925; Taro
Miyaki, Japan, defeated Gene
Bruce, New York, in 1921; George
Calza. Italy, threw Herb Freeman,
New York, in 20:55; Joe Devito,
Italy, threw George Hagen, in
1920.
At Philadelphia-George zaha-
rias, Colorado, tossed Hans
Steinke, Germany, in 24:l8; Leo
Pinetzki. Poland, tossed Tiny
Roebuck, Oklahoma, in 1886.
At Chicago - Hans Kampfer,
Germany, threw Kola Kwariani,
Russia, in 31:4O; Milo Steinhorn,
Germany, and Pat O'Shocker,
Salt Lake City, wrestled 80 min
utes to a draw; Hans Bauer, Chi
cago, defeated Paul Harper, Texas.
At Salem. Nasal Morelli,
Boston. defeated Marvin Weston
berg Washington State, in S9:Q5a
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
SANDLOT MINES
AWAIT SABBATH

If the spring like weather con.
tinues to prevail, everything will
be hosty tosty for the large army
of sandlot players who impatiently
await the Sabbath day, as many
interesting and attractive games
are listed.
Probably the first team of the
juvenile classes to compete in
double-header will be the Notre
Dame Prep midgets. They cross
bats with the Northern Red Birds
at l o'clock in the initial encounter
and the Columbia Heights midgetS
will be played in the second game
at 3 o'clock. Both games are
booked on diamond No. of the
Monument Grounds.
Lester Bryant and Louis Evry
are scheduled to work on the
mound in the first and second
game for the Irish, respectively.
Milton Hanneman will catch their
shoots.
Charlie Corbett's St. Mary's
CelticS play the Cutter A. c. OF
Lynchburgh, Va, today and to-
morrow at the latterS stronghold.
Les McMenamin and Doc Dreifus
will do the pitching for the Alex
andrianS.
The crack Lincoln A. C. travels
to Alexandria, Va, tomorrow to
battle the Fraters. Shorty Scriv-
ener, mentor of the Fraters, has
his first team in excellent shape
and expects to hand the Washing
ton boys neat laCing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
GRIMES
MISSED BY
CARDS
BY FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, April % I.N.SO.
Some folks never miss the sun
shine until the dew begins to
spatter their fetlocks and coat
lapels, but it's altogether differ
ent with those Cardinals.
They heaved Burleigh Grimes
into a den of Cubs and shipped
Chick Hafey down the river md
lookit where they are now!
They have just become push.
overs in a league they were sup
posed to dominate from flagrise
and flagfall and if they do not
scoot out of their lethargy soon
they will be disputing Joe Grimm
from the debatable honor of he
ing able to take the worst beat
ingS.
Reds Should Rise
Since that day and date the
Reds have inherited Babe Her
man, who can bust fences with
reckless abandon and remarkable
precision and later they took
unto themselves Mr.. Hafey, cham
pion batter of the league. a great
fly snatcher, fine thrower and
three-star special player under
all and sundry circumstances.
1t was the punch that Herman
and Hafey seem able to supply
which has transformed the Reds
into a gang of blokes who zee
no reason why they should lose
a ball game oftener than every
other day, and if the team gets
pitching it should be a conspicu'
Gus part and parcel of the free
for-all throughout the season.
So far John McGraw's Giants
have shown little more than
they displayed in most of the
dismal moments of a year ago.
The pitching has been Spotty.
There has been nothing hoity-
toity about the swatting, and this
new phenom, Len Koenecke, has
failed to set fire to any existing
grandstandS.
The Braves are doing their
stuff again. Running along like
quarter horses.
The Phillies have shown sur
prising power. Surprising to all
except the natives.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Linehan Heads List
Of Walking Entries

CINCINNATI. April 23.-SebaS-
tan Linehan, Ohio A. A. U. walk
ing champion. will be one of the
leading contestants in a $4,000
meter walking race to be staged
from Neville, Ohio, to Cincinnati,
May Is, officials of the event
said today.
Winners of the first three
places in the race, which will be
sponsored by the American Walk
ers' Club of Cincinnati, will go
to New York for tryouts for the
American Olympic walking team
in June. The race here will have
the sanction of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union,
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

the Maryland-Virginia Suburban
Sweepstakes this year.
Other champions are Tony
Maley, Italian Class B title-win-
ner in 1880, and "Ouncie" Harri-
son, D. C. boys champion last
year. Joe Harrison has been
among the seasons leaders. Frank
Maley finished second to Ollie
Pacini in the italian Sweepstakes
in 1890. Joe FreSchi, a stand
out ball player, led the Maryland
Virginia Sweepstakes for the first
two blocks last year finishing
fourth.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
RING TOURNEY.
TONIGHT

The Golden Gloves boxing tour
ney. under the sponsorship Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, gets
started tonight at the Boys Club
at 8 o'clock.
Entries will compete from the
knights of Columbus, Noel House,
Nye House, National Training
school, Sterling A. c.. Jewish Com
munity Center, Merrick Boys Club,
Georgetown Boys Club, Goodacre
Boys Club, Y. M. c. A, the
Neighborhood House and the Boys
Club.
Officials who will handle the
bouts include Capt. Harvey L. Mil
Ter. Eddie Lafond, Denny Hughes
and Ted Mitchell.