davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
JUNIOR HIGH JOTS.

The sixth grade T. w. w. club elects
four monitors every week. Two are
elected to promote cleanliness and the
behavior is maintained The monitor
chosen this week for promoting clean
illness were Haldis Hansen and Russell
Allen. The conduct monitors chosen
were Margaret Stuhlreiter and Kenneth
Spencer.
The sixth grade started project this
week pertaining to Africa and other
English possessions.
The sixth grade wishes to express
its appreciation Of the invitation to the
pep meeting Friday afternoon.
The fifth grade has chosen sides to
compete in arithmetic drills. A chart
is being kept Of the drills and the de-
cision as to the winner will be ar
rived at the end of the six weeks.
The X. A. |. club of the fifth grade
has elected its officers for the new six
weeks-Edward Woodruff president,
Kenneth Baeth vice president, and
Bobby Switzer secretary,
Miss Knarr's reading class is study
ing Edga Allen Poe. The pupils were
asked to bring selections by this author
to report on in class.
A story telling contest was held by
the seventh grade reading class. There
are three rows in the class and each
row constituted as side. Helen Martin
Ruth Holiday and Donald Roach were
the captains of the sides. Helen Mar
tins side was chosen as winner.
1t is said that Glen Boothman has
such great love for Junior High
school that he still occasionally drops
in to visit his old friends. Friday after
noon while walking past Miss Aasen's
80 English class he waved and Miss
Aasen invited him in for the rest 81
the hour. He immediately went in ano
took a chair among the English pupils
| Miss Aasen was pleased with Glen.
visit and says that he enjoyed it yer,
much.
The Honor Roll in Junior High TO
the last six weeks is as follows. Eliza
beth Dwinelle, Sarah Hunter. Ss4irle,
Brinton, Ruth Holiday Helen Martin
Nellie Myers, Helen Parker, Doroth,
Rasmussen Edward Neils, Violet Bee
ker, Dorothy Crater, Joyce Dagget'
Marie Kujawa. Betty Riley, Lucil
Turner and Calvin Harley
The quarter holiday was won by tn
/ eight-two class for having the mos
perfect attendance of any class in Jun
], Tor High
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
THE
| anlaraCk
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
Enttnrtul

When Johnny was a small boy he
came in contact with policeman, and
from that day until short time later
when he had occasion to watch the
performance of a fire chief, Johnny 5
great ambition was to be big, lat
policeman. When the fire chief with
his red hat and commanding air doml-
mated Johnny's horizon, the height of
success was believed to be the attain
ing of the rank of fire chief.
Booth Tarkington's mischievous, but
lovable character Penrod, declared,
when | get to be a man I'm gonna
hire me a coupla colored walters to
swing me in a hammock and keep
pouring ice-water or top OF me all day
long from one of them there waterin
pots they water flowers with
Johnny and Penrod both had ambl-
ton and more than that when Johnny
decided that he had "hitched his wagon
to the wrong star he not only changed
his star. but also traded his wagon
for fire chiefs truck.
An early decision concerning vo-
cation, and the ability to recognize an
error in the choice of vocation and
TO make the desired change, are COM
mendable But the criticism of both
Johnny and Penrod would be thai
they were considering the future from
a selfish viewpoint Their choice was
influenced either by a desire for self
glory, or desire for relief or escape
from an immediate situation or condi-
ton.
We should have high ambition, anc
be dominated by the thought of being
the greatest good to the geatest num-
ber" We should expend the necessary
amount of effort to prevent our being
classified as Hiram Doolittle classified
his son when he said, He amt no good
never was, and always will be-"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCU

NAAsSo
LAT1ON, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912.
Of Western News and Libby Times
published weekly at Libby, Montana,
for October l, 1882.
State Of Montana, County Of Lin
coin, IS.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Chas. D. Rowe,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
il the editor and manager of the
Western News and Libby Times and
that the following is, to the best OF
his knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management
Of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re
nuired by the Act Of August "a, 1912
embodied in section All, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to wit:
/. That the names and address OF
the publisher, editor, and business
managers are:
publisher, Western Montana Pub
fishing Co., Libby, Montana.
Editor, Chas. D. Rowe, Libby, Mon
tafla.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
Libby, Montana.

Libby, Montana.
2. That the owner is: Western
Montana Publishing Co., Libby, Mon
tana; Chas. D. Rowe, Libby, Mon
tana; S. M. Logan, Kalispell Montana
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding | per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
CHAS. D. ROWE,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day Of October, 1882.
(Seal) D. T. BOYLE,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Libby
Montana.
my commission expires august
10, 1887
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
Mines Long Productive

Among ancient mines of the earth
that are still adding to the worlds
stock of minerals are copper mines OF
the island OF Cyprus coal mines Of
Manchuria lind quicksilver mines Of
Spain. The Almaden quicksilver mines
OF the Iberian penInsula-the worlds
greatest sources Of mercury-Were
worked before the beginning OF the
Christian era.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
O. % s!!!s u! !,
~OHN JOSEPH GAlNE5,M.O.
WARNINGS AGAINST

heard bitherng other night hawking wel-known
tmpedup the simple listener
bayhood delivered
almost ministerial sell millions bottles of the stuff
nothing abouti
bite
this
despair swabbed the infected aet acted like
had accidentally touched
racket Poison
deed
infected
burn by fire infection
simply involved in the
idea that would destroy injecting
is al n hus poisoning
deadest pons EARTH germs
c aid n killing folks
comnazed huks that tells his stuff will make whole
slaughter econdss good to be Of he prob
million dollars
the freight dear Ask family physician
who has beentra the best methods known
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
BIG HOMECOMING GAME.

Your pep! Your pep! You've got it,
now keep it, doggone it, don't lose it
your pep Your pep!
We mean you, the team-and you
the fans All the pep, fight and spirit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
LIBBY FACULTY TURNS INDIAN.

Even though the peace pipe wasn't
passed there was no enmity displayed
among the many Indian tribes that
gathered for poW-woW Just outside
the city limits last Thursday evening
at the NJ r. Karnes home which was
attractively decorated with autumn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

Miss Haubrick's room on Monday.
Miss Haubrick's art class made owl
posters this week.
Miss Liebe's room has five weeks
of perfect attendance in the first six
weeks of school.
Miss Shave has two new boys In her
room, Walter and Leon Wuest.
Margaret Maize was absent from
school last week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
A DIFFERENT INTERPRETATION

The letters w. c. T. u. have diff
ferent meaning than the one which we
had always thought them to have. AT
the special assembly Friday afternoon,
Miss Lenadell Virgins. who is field
preted the letters as meaning Virgins
Constantly Telling YOU
A different Interpretation Of law OBJ
servance was also given by Miss Wig
gins. The story which she gave con-
corning her personal experience with
the observance of college rules, IL
Illustrated the fact that the observance
of any set of rules or laws does not
decrease ones personal liberties, but
increases them.
Miss Virgins proved to be an inter
esting speaker with vital message.
Many speeches on national problems
prove to be nothing more nor less than
a recitation of long tiresome list of
statistics Miss Virgins was not this
type of speech maker However, she did
present few interesting and startling
statements of facts, concerning the eff
feet Of alcoholic berevages upon the
human system.
THE 18th amendment was not en-
acted for the purpose of denying priv
ileges, but so that we might enjoy more
privileges said Miss Virgins. She
also said that in an interview with
Knute Rockne few years ago, he told
her that no boy who drank alcoholic
beverages was permitted to play on
his team.
Miss Virgins expects to meet with
number Of high school assemblies
during her travels in Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

For Sale-Make me an offer on my
El1 SWA. SlzSEK4, Sec. 8, Twp. "
r %, Lincoln cotmty.-M. w. Dupuis,
Owner, 1915 Victoria Park Drive. Los
AnorIeS Calf. 1920
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

House for Sale-Eight rooms, mod
ern, also piano and Edison phonograph,
at great bargain Call at 1917 Louisi-
ana Ave II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

For Sale or Trades tube Bremen
Tully radio. Will trade for second
hand CARD. Woodward. Warland. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

The new Senior class won the schol-
arship cup for the first six weeks.
Their average was $40 which is the
highest average attained by any class
for the last few years. The Sophs were
second with an average of Cos; the
Juniors third with 495 points and the
Freshmen fourth with 4.9O.
The people making the Honor Roll
were. Shirley Fuller, Mary Margaret
Gildea, Gladys Rolseth, Carol Sterling,
Raymond Kajawa, Glen O'Neil, La Mar
Rowland, Mrs. Deissner, Helen Pival,
Joe Fennessy, Billy West, Rosella Shea,
Gertrude Pival, Dorothy Zawadke,
Jean Turner, Thelma Wilkinson,
Phoebe LaMunyan and Paul Moody
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
CENTRAL, NEWS.

The first graders in Miss Fuller's
room are making Halloween posters
Mrs Russell and Mrs. Nelson were
visitors at school last Friday.
Barbara Kemp has gone to Spokane
to have some dental work done.
Lola Anne Billings is absent from
school because of illness.
Miss Madden's art class made Hal
lowe'en decorations for the window
curtains last week.
Miss Courtright's room made Hal
lowe'en decorations this week
Margaret Kemp and Betty Beccare
brought Towering plants for Their
room at school.
Peggy Oylear, Margaret Kemp ane
John Friend brought some Hallowe'er
decorations for their room.
Doris Mccarthy was absent from
Miss Staudachers room on Monday.
Miss Haubrick has started multi
plication table contest in her room
which has aroused much interest ane
enthusiasm.
Gloria Mccarthy was absent from
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
GEOLOGY.

The main object of interest in the
geology class is the Identification OF
rocks. This is the most important as
the most interesting phase in this
course. The work of streams and the
work of waters underground is also
being studied. This takes in the rate
and processes of weathering. Mr.. Wood
said he would teach his class how to
read a contour map. These maps will
show the inequalities of the surface
such as plains, plateaus, valleys, hills
and mountains. 1t will also show the
distribution Of water such as streams,
lakes, and sWamps, also the railroads,
roads, boundaries, villages and cities.
Mr.. Hayes took charge of the pep
program Monday afternoon. He gave
an interesting talk. He talked on the
Improvement of the team and their
good playing.
Mr.. Hayes was followed by speech
made by one our little men, Frances
Katarzy.
Captain Martin told us how he came
to make such an easy touchdown.
Mr. Wood complimented the team
and the student body on their good
spirit.
In conclusion Mr. Vogt gave an in
teresting talk. Special mention was
given to Clyde Rusher. who has been
a hard worker in football for the last
four years.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Cult king" Held
In Confession of
Human Sacrifice
Predestined to Kill First
Stranger Met After l,5OO
Years, He says.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 21.-The self
styled king" of weird religious cult
| that demanded human sacrifice was
held today upon his reported confession
that he invited the first stranger he met
into his home and killed him on an
altar.
THE ninth hour of the twentieth
day had come" police quoted Robert
Harris. 44-year-old colored man, as
saying. ut was predestined 1,500 years
ago that at that hour I must make a
human sacrifice to my gods. 1t must
not be a meu,ber of the Order Of Islam.
but some sttanger-the first person I
met after leaving my home"
That person, the confession said, was
James ]. Smith, 40, also colored, Har-
ris told police of inviting Smith into his
home, crushing his head with an auto
mobile axle lust to quiet him." then
stabbing him through the heart on the
altar. Smiths body was found on the
crude altar.
The stabbing, police said Harris told
them, was the crux of the ceremonial.
A cheap magazine found in Harris
home was opened to a story of mys-
ticism on the desert in which descrip-
ton of the stabbing of a human sacri-
Harris said his cult had as members
100 Detroit Negroes.
The sacrifice" recalled the Staying of
Benny Evangelista, head of religious
cult: his wife and four children, here in
1929 by an AK killer. Harris lives only
a few blocks from the scene of the
Evangelista slayings and police said
they would attempt to link Harris with
that cult" crime.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
RUTH JUDD'S APPEAL
BEFORE ARIZONA COURT
Five Attorneys Represent Woman
Fighting Conviction on
Charge of Murder.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz November 21-Oral
arguments in the appeal of Winnie
Ruth Judd from her conviction and
death sentence for the murder of Agnes
Ann Leroi begin today before the Su-
preme Court Of Arizona.
Mrs. Judd will be represented by five
attorneys. Attorney General K. Berry
Peterson and his assistant, j. r. Nc
Dougal, will present the States argu-
mentS.
Defense attorneys said they would
base their case on II separate assign
ments Of error Among the principal
alleged errors, they said, will be cited
the refusal of the trial court to give
instructions on the law of self-defense
as requested by the defense, the alleged
refusal Of the court to grant new trial
on the asserted disqualification of a
Juror and the claim the court erro-
neously instructed the jury on Arizona
law concerning insanity.
Mrs. Judd also is under indictment
fer the Staying of Hedvig Samuelson.
No time limit on oral arguments is set
by the court on capital cases.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
WALKER ON RIVIERA

VILLEFRANCHE, France, Novem-
Der 81 (P).-Former Mayor James j.
Walker of New York City, landed at
this Riviera resort yesterday from the
steamship Conte Grande.
Asked whether he intended to re-
main for while, Mr.. Walker said:
"I haven't made up my mind, but
you will find out in g, couple of days" "
It was learned he had telephoned
Paris before making decision and was
likely to choose village in the foot
hills Of the Alps for his residence if
he stayed Unconfrned reports were
that he received a $50,000 offer for
his memoirs from an American maga-
zine and may write them here.
He asserted he came to play golf and
rest, and he had nothing to say on
public affairs
= Betty Compton, the actress, and her
mother disembarked from the same
liner.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
GOV. Judd DEFENDS
I HAWAII IN REPORT
Victim of MasSie Case, He
Says, Opposing "Carpet
Bag" Rule Possibility.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Massie tragedy which a year ago
disrupted the peace of sunny Hawaii
and stirred the entire American Nation,
echoed once more today in the annual
report of the island Governor-a stren-
uous defense of his territory's general
abidingness.
Lawrence M. Judd, the Governor, said
Hawaii had been made the victim" OF
that case-involving criminal assault on
naval officers wife by group OF
natives and the subsequent killing Of
q man alleged to have been one of the
attackers-which he said was practical
" an isolated one of its kind, lin no
wise rejecting the peaceful and law
abiding nature and conduct Of our citi-
Eens."
Carpet Bag Rule Opposed.
Especial emphasis was given by Judd
to protests against legislation which
would limit the self-government of the
islands, and would bring to Hawaii, he
said, the "carpetbagger." Such legisla-
tive proposals were placed before Con-
gress directly as result of the Massie
case.
They would give Hawaii commits
sion form of government instead OF a
legislature. Under present law, all the
officials, including the Governor, must
be citizens Of Hawaii.
The carpetbagger." Judd said, "desig-
mates the product of a system proved
by the experience of years in American
Government to be vicious.
"It is generally synonymous with the
appointment to Office in distant parts of
the country of men who lack knowledge
of the place before arriving, who have
little understanding of the people and
the problems Of the community, who
are not responsive to the people whom
they are sent to serve nor to the source
of authority in Washington once the
appointment is made"
Military Control Exigencies.
Saying 'exigencies of military control
have been brought into the discussion" 4"
Judd continued
mo one in the United st ties better
understands or appreciates the value Of
Hawaii as defensive outpc-T than the
citizens residing in Hawaii. That it is
continually on their minds Is evidenced
by the frequency with which 1t appears
in conversation, the public utteranceS
and the written documents of old and
young. In every test of mill
tary stress the people of Hawaii have
proved their loyalty to the United
States
Judd made no mention of the pardons
he granted to Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
mother of Mrs. Thalia Massie, the at
tackled woman, and her husband, Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie, and two Navy en-
listed men, after they had served one
hour of a 10-year sentence for Staying
Joseph Kahahawai the native alleged
to have assaulted Mrs. Massie.
But he did say that Hawaii "came in
for great deal of unfavorable publicity
due to widespread publication by GER
tain factions of the mainland press of
greatly exaggerated and untrue reports
Of conditions here"
Evening star., 1932-11-21
WOMAN VETS TO MEET
Course of Action on Legislation
Will Be Mapped.

NEW YORK, November 81 (P).-The
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform announced yester-
day that its National Executive Com
mittee would meet in Princeton, N. J..
December 6 end 7.
Because of the many wet bills which
will probably be presented to the flnal
session of the outgoing Congress" the
announcement said, the committee had
been called together ito plan the course
of action, which the organization will
pursue on legislation"
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Floor Collapse Injuries 12.

WARSAW, Poland. November 81
LP.-A wedding party fell into the
vaults of the Holy Cross Church when
the floor in the sacristy collapsed dur
ing wedding ceremony yesterday, and
IL persons were injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
HOLD THAT CHEER; o. s. MEGAPHONER
 FORGETS TO JEER

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 30.-No- body should complain If cheer leader pulls for the team, but when he pulls tar cart
 That is different, take it from Lewis Mussman, Ohio States sad- der but wiser acrobatic leader of rahs, zips and occasional booms.
 It wasn't enough that they had shouted themselves hoarse at re- cent football game, Chios boister- GUS rooters decided After the game they wanted further action.
 So, snake dancing across the campus, they cut poppy pyrotech- nics in front of tradition-laden, ivy-walled Pomerene Hall
 Up popped Mussman, as a cheer leader should, to lead the crowd in this and that and two or three other yells
 Out of the night, somebody ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
IN
 ANGER BALKS
 MANS DESIRE
Broker, Piqued at Sweet. heart, Weeds Another
 Wants First Girl

NEW YORK Nov. 30.-The trou- ble between Jack Stanley Morris broker, and his wife, Jean Coven- try, 17-year-old dancer, is that Jack has too much Faith.
 Not faith in religion or himself or anything else, but Faith Bacon dancer, who "stopped1 the Vanities with her famous fan dance-the fan was all she wore-a few sea sons ago and caused the police to stop the show, too.
 Quarrel Revealed
 Jack was attentive to Faith for some time, but during quarrel with her married Miss Coventry over two weeks ago. Now Jack and Jean have had a spat, and Jack has returned to Faith.
 But if he thinks I'm going to free him to marry her it's just too bad, for I'm not going to let him . said Jean today.
 T am not going to ask for a di- vorce and he will never be able to get one-neverl All I want is d separation"
 And so it will take more than faith for Jack to marry Faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
MRS. TENAKE HAS DAUGHTER
 Mrs. s. Tenake. gave birth to a daughter Monday evening at St. Annss hospital.
Wo5lEN OF MOOSE

RAguilr meeting Thursday at 9:30 dpcJoek Sixth and last of cj(6 Grtioo to follow. Grand prfSej U be awarded.
 K. JARMAN,
 6dv, Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
Corn for Heating Is Chenp
 As Coal, Iowa Tests Prope

AMES, la, Nov. 30. - Burning corn in lieu of coal is no joke with Iowa farmers
 It is so much a reality that the Iowa State College experiment sta- rioa has made tests to discover it's practicability, heating values. and comparison to coal, and has uncovered these facts:
 Iowa farmers can burn corn just as cheaply as Iowa coal, more cneaply than they can burn out of-the-state coal and much more cheaply than anthracite.
 IL may, the station points out be more profitable to feed the corn to stock and market it as meat in the spring, or more con- venient to sell corn and buy the coal. Nevertheless, the following figures are offered: ..
 One hundred and forty one pounds of ear corn with 8 per cent moisture has the same heating value as 100 pounds of Iowa coal in other words 40 bushels of corn t70 pounds per busheD is equal to a ton of Iowa coal.
 About Al bushels of corn equal a ton of out-of-state coal.