davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Eureka Locals
Continued from page ~

Continued from page p
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Havskiold have
purchased the Harry Scouten house
north of Roholts.
Emeline Gael and Eva Silver drove
Quirk They have returned to the
Sacred Heart training school for
nurses after vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin McGaw left Sun
day evening to return to California.
They have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harvey.
Howard Olsen and Dick Delzer Of
Libby were in Eureka Sunday. They
brought the baseball team as far as
Rexford
Quite few Eureka people motored
to Rexford Sunday to enjoy the Rex
ford-Lbby baseball game.
NJ S. Shelly, son Scott, and grand
SON, Duane Sturm, from Santa Bar
bara, Calf, were in Eureka visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Campbell last week.
They are now visiting relatives in Kali
ispell. Duane, who is well remembered
by Eureka people, will spend the sum-
mer in Poison with his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Sturm M S. Shelly will
stay in Kalispell this summer and
Scott Shelly will soon return to Santa
Barbara
John c. Friend, candidate for county
assessor on the democratic ticket, was
an Eureka caller Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Clark and
family motored to Kalispell Saturday.
Paul Hobson left last week for Adj
die, Wash, where he has work. Mrs.
Hobson will soon leave to Join him.
E. M. Childs, candidate for district
Judge, was here from Kalispell Mon
day. From Eureka he went to Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holly and
family motored to Ural Sunday.
Matt Stokan, Sr., and Matt .Stokan,
Jr., went TO Libby on business Mon
day.
Hugo Anderson Of Libby, candidate
for county assessor on the democratic
ticket, was in Eureka Thursday.
c. p. Bonde Of Kalispell was trans
acting business in Eureka Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wheeler and three
children arrived in Eureka Friday from
Oilmont They are visiting the Del
Pike family.
| Ed Heber, accompanied by Car
Fincher, was calling on old friends II
Eureka over the weekend.
Harvey, Jack, and George Marir
motored here from Spokane Saturday
| They started on their return trip early
Sunday morning.
Lillian Scouten was here from For
tine, Thursday to Sunday, as guest o.
Emeline Gael and Dorothy Pike.
w. H. Farley of Trego was caller
in Eureka Saturday
Mrs. Clark Ellis Is iii with the chick
en- pox. Faye Ruth seems almost proue
Of giving it to her mother.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Happy's Inn Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Simms and family ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Billings
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Inn.
A Sunday dinner party at Happy $
Of young people from Kalispell, chap
eroned by Mrs. Ida Marsh, enjoyed
the swimming as we'll.
The Kalispell ball team dined at
Happy's on their return trip after the
Sunday game in Libby. They spoke
very highly Of the Libby team.
Joe Fennessy, with daughter Mar
garet and son Joe. were at the Inn
Saturday.
Carlton and Mrs Ned Joughin We're
at Happy's Inn Wednesday.
Tourist travel is on the increase.
Many cars from parts east OF here are
returning from the Rotary convention
recently held in Seattle.
Mrs. /. w. Crouch Of Great Falls
with her two children will be at the
Inn for six weeks, from July LIST.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Rexford News Items

Jerry McNeilly entertained five OF
his little friends Saturday afternoon
in honor of his fourth birthday. Games
were played and at the close of the at
ternoon a delicious lunch was served.
Clark Sharar. who has been visit
ing his parents here the past week, ac-
companied by Mr. Mikalson, returned
to Spokane Saturday.
Miss Ruth Karsteddar OF Whltetish
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl West,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. William FeWkes planted a.
600 silver salmon in Tetrault lake.
Betty Hurst of the Yakt is visiting
at the home of Miss Genevieve Mi
kalson.
]. c. McNeilly, who has been pros
pecting in the Yakt, has returned 10
Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs John Skyles and
daughter Jacqueline are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Skyles' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Sweet.
Mrs. Brock Martin underwent an
operation at Spokane hospital last
week. Mr.. Martin reports that she is
getting along nicely.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. e. e. Madden Wednesday.
Lewis Fetterly Alvin Donaldson,
Fred Mills, and Tom Hanley left for
Volcour Sunday where they have OBJ
tanned work on steel gang.
Miss Ella and Dorothy Teel OF Eu-
reka visited Jean and Marion ThAmp-
son Monday.
Two Of Mrs. Lamereau's grandchil-
dren are visiting her at the Lem Col
lar home.
Mary Ester Montgomery, who has
been a guest at the Otis Thompson
home, is returning to her home in
Kalispell this week to spend the 4th.
Mrs. Teel of Eureka was caller at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sweet
Monday
Walter WOLF of Libby was business
visitor in Rexford Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McNeilly are
moving to Whitefish this week where
Mr.. McNeilly hopes to obtain employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Fetterly of Eure-
ka were callers in Rexford Monday
evening.
Percy Nelson received quite a sew
ere injury last week when a piece OF
rock struck him on the knee. He
was not able to return to work this
week.
Mrs. Long of Eureka was a Rexford
caller Monday.
Miss Ardath Burpee of Whitefish is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Archie Thompson.
Mrs. Bill Jerraw and daughter Bar
bara Ann Of Kalispell stopped for a
short visit at the McNeilly home Sun
day, on their way to Warland where
Mr. Jerraw is working.
Mrs j. Shanahan and daughter
Clementine spent several days shop
ping in Spokane last week. returning
home Sunday
George and Harvey Marin have
been visiting friends in Rexford for
several days. They formerly resided
here.
Billy Nelson, age seven, son of Mr.
and Mrs Merle Nelson. who had his
skull fractured several weeks ago, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Garnet johnson would like
simplified directions on how to get
to Sophie Lake. without covering too
much territory.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Sanderson Of
Estancia New Mexico, have been visit
ing at the home of John Roberts al
Stonehill.
Grover Bowen Of Whitefish is fish
ing in the Yakt with c. Whpple, j
Skyles and Jess Sweet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Fortine School Dist No Ia up to 5
o'clock p M. July is, 1882, for paint
ing the school house and staining the
roof. Bids are to consider painting and
single staining by the square yard.
The School Dist is to furnish the ma
terial. Bids are to be opened Satur-
day, July is, at o'clock p M
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
3-4 Fortine. Mont.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
From the Scriptures

According to Brewers Dictionary Of
Phrase and Fable. the expression.
Eat, drink and be merry, for tDmor-
row we die" IL a traditional saying or
the Egyptians who. at their banQuets.
exhibited skeleton to the guests to
remind them of the brevIty OF human
life. 1t Is taken from Isaiah, az .13.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Just the Type

We're the sort who would play much
the same type OF bridge with q deck
OF cards marked by US. personally
Detroit News .-ssA<s,an.@4s /
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
About Ourselves

II Va have faith. patience. perse-
verance, there II no condition no expe-
rlence that, rightly viewed and rightly
turned. will not bring US stores Of
good
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
25YearsAgOin LbbY

j. D. Weir, the well-known capitalist
and real estate man, has returned
from an extended outing on the Pa
cific coast where he has been for
some time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

The Libby Chamber of Commerce
held most important meeting on
Tuesday evening The meeting was
called for the purpose of talking over
the proposition of building town
hall and also to decide upon some one
to represent this camp as the mineral
superintendent for Flathead county at
the state fair There was large num-
Der present and all were much in
terested in the proceedings. John II.
Geiger was unanimously chosen as this
camps representative to have charge
of the mineral display at Helena from
Flathead county.
Mesdames Switzer, Barr and Fox
gave a very interesting party on Fri
day evening last in the South Libby
hall which was largely attended.
Ed. Bowman and Frank Wegner are
down from the Cherry Creek Placer
Mining company's property.
B. f. Howard has bought the George
Lucas property in South Libby, the
consideration being $500. The latter and
his family will make Moyie, B. c., their
future home.
Thomas Switzer returned from Spo-
kane on Sunday. He went there IL
purchase his tsock of goods which will
be here as soon as the building which
he is now putting up on Mineral ave-
nue. is ready for him.
According to Professor Iversen's
yearly report the following pupils were
neither absent nor tardy during the
school year just closed. Rosetta Chris
lie, Hazel Clark, Irene Hughes, Vera
Anderson and Carrie Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Of Sag
NAV, Mich, are in Libby on visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Herbst and
will probably remain short time
looking over the local situation.
G. A. Ottowa has returned from a
trip into the West Fisher gold belt
Floyd Bowen has bought five lots
in the new Leonard addition.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Hon. John H. Geiger, who owns the
Silver Crown mine on Granite creek,
came down from that property this
week and says the property is looking
exceptionally fine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Mesdames Switzer, Barr and Fox
gave very interesting party on Fri
day evening last in the South Libby
hall which was largely attended
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

G. A. Ottowa has returned from
trip into the West Fisher gold belt.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Ed. Bowman and Frank Wegner are
down from the Cherry Creek Placer
Mining company's property.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Of Sag
nav, Mich, are in Libby on visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Herbst and
will probably remain short time
looking over the local situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Star Hurdler OF
u. S. Trained On
Delivering Papers

MANCHESTER, Conn, Aug. 6.
U.P)-People in Manchester, who
once were newspaper customers OF
Joe McCluskey, are not surprised to
find that agile 21-year-old Ford
ham runner. heads the list of run
ners On the United States 300-meter
hurdles team, which is participant
ing in the Olympic games.
Francis Ray, ot Manchester, tells
of his mother, who since has died,
and himself, sitting in their kitch-
en- with the door open, waiting to
see Joe alight upon the porch plat.
form by the air route over the side
rail- The rail was three feet from
the platform and three substantial
steps led up to it,. making the JUMP
between seven and eight feet in
height. ice would bound over a
fence, gather speed in run of six
feet and then leap from the ground
over the porch rail. Throwing the
paper in to one of them, he would
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Damages Asked
For Auto Wrecks

Damages totaling $4,000 are asked
in two accident suits filed in super
ior court Friday by Rudy Ponce and
Joe Mondejar against Harold Long
and three other persons named un-
der John Doe aliases.
An accident near Kane Springs
on the Los Angeles highway May
8 is cited in both complaints.
Long, driving south, started to pass
another automobile travelling in the
same direction when his car struck
that driven by Felipe Behing, and
in which Ponce and Mondejar were
riding.
Behring'S car was overturned.
Ponce suffered a severe cash over
over his right eye and injuries to
his side. Mondejar suffered con-
cusSion of the brain, shoulder
abrasions and internal injuries.
Both ask $4,000 damages. Lee Nuf-
fer is attorney for both Ponce and
Mondejar.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Lincoln Shrine
Near Springfield
To Be Restored

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 6. W.H
Annually a scene for pilgrimages
from all parts of the country, Old
Salem, where Abraham Lincoln
spent several years of his young
manhood, is to be restored as near
ly as possible to the early 18th cen-
tury log cabin It was when the
Emancipator was one of its citizens.
The restoration program has been
approved by Gov. L. l.. Emmerson,
and the work of rebuilding log
cabins, grist mills, village stores
and other buildings that we're a
part of Old Salem a century ago is
expected to start soon.
An appropriation for the work
was made by the general assembly
The amount of the appropriation,
$4,000, is expected to enable the
state to carry out most of its con-
templated program.
When completed, the village will
be one of the most attractive his
torical spots in the central west.
Located near Springfield, the city
Lincoln called Home" Old Salem
will be made accessible from all
parts of the state by new state
roads leading from arterial high
ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
U. S. TRAFFIC
ON AIRLINES is
CONCEDED LEAD

LONDON, AUG G. U.P-United
States commercial airplaneS in 1881
covered more miles and carried
more passengers than the machines
of all European countries including
Great Britain and her overseas do
minions.
{ The tremendous superiority of
the United States in the matter OF
mileage flown, passengers carried
and mails transported is clearly il
lustrated in the British air min
istry's report.
Commercial planes of the United
States, Australia, Canada, South
Africa. India and IL European
countries covered 71,242,8 ,895 miles.
This figure includes the mileage
flown by the French owned services
IN South America
United States Share
The United States share of this
mileage was 47.385 .987,, while Ger
many was next on the list with a
total of 6,387, ,495 with France third,
covering 5,759,016 miles. Britain's
mileage, including her services to
the donimons, but not including
services in the dominions, was l.
$4,000.
The number Of passengers car
ried on the United States networks
was $50. .345 compared with 98, ,467
by Germany, 32,700 by France and
SO ,48O by Britain. Although Italy S
flying mileage was less than half
that Of France the number of pas
sengers was 1850.
The United States also takes first
place in the weight of mails trans
ported by air, her figures for the
year being 4.305.o0 tons compared
with Germany's 1880 tons. Frances
1886 tons and Britain's 10000 tons.
In this reSueet Canada was up with
the leaders with 210.o3 tons. Only
in the transport of freight does the
United States fall below the lead
ing European nations with 513.99
tons compared with Germany's
2.175.39 tons, Frances 1,508.21 tons,
Hollands 1,30099 tons, Britain S
$1,000 tons and Italy's 625 90 tons
I00-Page Book
The report is contained in 100
page book and gives complete de-
tails, statistics. tables and other
interesting data on civil aviation
both in Britain and a number OF
other European countries with brief
details on all other parts of the
world from Chile to China and
Siam.
Reviewing sales of British air.
planes during 1881 the report states
that in sp4te Of the worldwide
financial depression the total value
Of exports was s9,30l AGO, showing
a substantial increase in exports TO
European countries.
Ammonia is absorbed readily
bV water
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
WYOMING HAS
LARGE DEPOSIT
OF COPPER ORE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 6. UP
One of the most promising copper
ore fields IN the United States is
located 40 miles from Cheyenne and
two and one-half miles southeast
of Tie Siding.
r. {. Hartman, superintendent
of the Copper Gold Mines corpor-
alton, is of the opinion the proper
ty will eventually become one of
the major copper mining centers
Of the west
Geologistg and engineers, who
have examined the field in the last
few years, have without exception
reported very favorably on the
value and extent of the ore.
Considerable work has been done
on the property recently. A total
of 5000 feet of underground min
ing has been done on the property.
This development work and con-
struction OF a 150-ton mill has cost
the developers approximately $50
600.
Hartman said there is sufficient
ore available at the present time to
warrant operation for at least 10
years. In addition, there are still
further commercial deposits which
have not nven been explored.
The availability of the ore also
is a favorable factor. The deposit
is served by a good highway and
it is located but two miles away
from a railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Chinese Friend
Of H0Overs Has
Eye On Campaign

PEIPING, China, Aug. 6. U.P)-
Peiping has a most interested fol-
lower OF the presidential election
campaign in the United States in
the person of Yueh Tung Chuan.
Thirty-two years ago Yueh taught
Chinese to President and Mrs.
Hoover in Tientsin, when the man
who is now Americas chief execu-
tive was a young mining engineer
here.
Yueh has followed with deep in
terest the business and political
fortunes of President Hoover. He
recalls that Mr.. Hoover took only
one formal Chinese lesson and then
decided that his time would not
permit of further language study.
Mrs. Hoover, however, remained as
Yuehs pupil for eight months. He
says Mrs. Hoover was most profl-
eient and he wonders whether she
is able to converse in Chinese.
In Peiping Yueh has been able
to discuss with interest the Amer
lean political situation with Major
General Frank Ross Mccoy, the
American member of the League
OF Nations Commission of Enquiry,
which has been investigating the
Sino-Japanese dispute. Both Cen
eral Mccoy and Yueh are friends
OF President Hoover, and conse-
uuently are close followers of the
now current political campaign in
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursqllare
Gospel, corner OF 14th and Olive
streets, wants TO invite every one
TO Sunday school. Glasses for all
ages. Starts GAS.
The morning church worship
starts at IL. Rev. Fred S. Day
viii be bringing message on the
Seven Tokens. At $50 the Cru
saders meeting, with Pauline Nc
Coy bringing a short message to
the Crusaders. Every one welcome.
Immediately following the Cru
sader meeting, the svangelistic SER
vice begins. DR.. Howard Alter will
be bringing a stirring message on
THE Royal Guest" Every one will
enjoy the song service, before the
message, which includes the good
old gospel hymns and choruses.
The Little Church with Big
Heart" extends welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
New Telephone
Directory Soon

Imperial county's new telephone
directory, to be delivered to sub
scribers in exchanges throughout
the county about September l, is
scheduled to go to press on August
II, according to r. j. Kliegel, man
ager of the Southern California
Telephone company.
Changes or additions to listings
filed with any Of the telephone
company business offices before
5 p. m. of August II win be in
cluded in the new September issue.
Brawley, CaleXico, Calipatria, Ell
Centro, Holtville, Imperial, ia
cumba, Mexicali and Seeley sub
scribers are listed in the county
telephone directory
Several innovations, including a
change in cover color and new type
in the introductory pages, are
planned for the fall telephone
who's Who" Kliegel said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06

grin a good morning" and then
descend by the same route.
Manchester folks recall how Joe
would leave a portion of his papers
in the storm house of the Odd
Fellows building, then strike out
on section of his route. Many
of his customers worked in Hart
ford and they left every Is minutes
on trolley cars. He would race
around his route and arrive back in
time to go through these cars with
papers for those who had not found
time to get their paper from the
storm house.
All the while the boy was train
ing his muscles and gaining the eX-
perience that enabled him to win
the hurdles 20 seconds ahead of his
nearest competitor few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A. A
Moody, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning teaching sermon. II a.
m. Subject: THE Olympic Games
of 1882" The Bible refers many
times to the Olympic games, draw
ing illustrations from them that
have been a blessing to mankind
down through the centuries. You
viii not want to miss this message.
B. Y. P. u. services, senior and
junior, 2 p. m. All young folks in
vited.
Evening gospel sermon, 8 p. m.
Subject: Believe the Word OF
God" This will be another mes
sage that you will not want to miss.
If you are in the city, we urge you
to attend church and Sunday
school.
Prayer service Wednesday at
p. M.
We term ourselves "the friendly
church" We desire to be friend
TO everyone in this city and COM
munity. We invite you TO attend
all of our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
PREPARING FOR
new STYLES In
EXPECTED BARS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 6. tU.H
The new American barroom will
resemble neither the oldtime sa-
loon nor its successor, the speak
easy, but will include all that is
modern in architecture, lighting,
decoration and refrigeration.
That IS the consensus of opin-
ion of Milwaukee architects and
fixture manufacturers, who are pre-
pairing for the repeal of the 18th
amendment, or modification of the
Volstead act.
The heavy oak and mahogany
of the old days will be taboo along
with the backroom saloon. The
modern barroom will have lots of
light, period rooms, aluminium
trimmings and flowers.
The FANNY club, catering to men
and women, viii take the place of
the saloon, says Thomas L. Rose,
member of the firm of architects
which designed The famous old
Schiltz Palm Garden in Milwaukee.
Brass rails and brass spittoons,
the barkeeper and mahogany, all
must 60" he declared. with beer
and wine bring in modern archi-
lecture and lots Of light"
E. w. Kuehn of the Northwest
ern Store Equipment corporation
would "get away from the sordid
night club idea"
when you can buy a drink leg
ally again it will be in rooms that,
for the most part, will have left
the heavy rathskeller idea You
will have early American, colonial,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Wyoming Brewery
Gets Prepared

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 6. U.P)-
If and when the Volstead act is
modified to permit the manufacture
and sale of beer, the Sheridan
Brewing company will be prepared
to serve Wyoming with plenty OF
the beverage.
Henry Kroger, president, said he
was highly encouraged over the ac-
ton of the Democratic national
convention, and had taken pre-
liminary steps to have the brewery
in complete readiness.
He said plans for undermining the
plant already had been drawn up,
and that if they are let, the work
would amount to approximately
$35 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Methodist Episcopal

Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor, is en-
loving his vacation with his family
at Long Beach. There will be no
preaching service at the church un-
til September II.
During the month of August the
Sunday school services wiz be con-
tinued under the leadership of Mrs.
B. NJ. Gruwen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06

eighteenth century English and ul-
ira modern period designs"
"The new cafes will have to be
inviting to the women, according
to Harry Bogner, Milwaukee archi-
tect. How pleasant are the many
European cafes where the front is
entirely open to the street, where
one can sit comfortably, watch the
traffic pass by, have drink and
bite TO eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
MAMA BEAR SAVED CUB

BAKER, Ore. U.P)-A mama bear
regained her cub and left long
scratches down the back of Clar-
ence Merritt, Baker, who had pos
session of the cub for a short time.
Merritt was fishing. He saw the
cub, dropped his rod and caught
the animal Roar of the stream
drowned out the roar of the mother
bear Merritt fled. The load was
too heavy and the mother bear
was gaining. He continued his
flight without the cub