davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-26
A WAVE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS

A sudden wave of righteousness appears to have struck of the Eastern newspapers especially those of Chicago which are evelng attack against mining
 In the light of what has transpired on the grain and stock markets this effort to curb the movement which, with farmng has been the only agency thru which the rank and file of peoples have been able to buy bread this outcry cannot be accepted act of righteousness cal cuated to save the country from mine speculation.
 The facts are, mining threatens to emancpate the na on from the grip of the master gamblers now juggling the nations wealth voted the mby sympathetic congress-
 It always happens at the moment the people seek to break the grip of the East there outcy of hypOcr cal Wanng It the product of fear that the old financial shell game is becoming unfashonabe and that money cessary carry the stock market game may be divert ed to such legitimate creating wealth to take the place of that filched from the people.
 Despite all of the abuses which have followed mining booms there is record in history where they even ap preached much less exceeded the swndes carried der the guse of legitimate stock trading
 When this "holer than thou" movement originates in Chicago it awakens the disabilities But it may be question of methods Chicago has enjoyed big time rack eteerng so long that it evidently has to accept it the only legitimate means of making money Piracy on the high seas once enjoyed this belief.
 What has become of the herd of zebras Senator How ell! said he wished to roaming the veldt in Alaska? chunk of mud.
 Moonlight inspires the writing of poetry while Alas ka moonshine supplies the urge to try and sing it.
 About the only political explosion promised for the nation is that of number of exaggerated egoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-26

Considerable trap gear was lost in the recent storm which swept Cook Inlet and a huge whale car cass, measuring about 75 feet in length, drifted ashore near Clam gulch, off Chowder Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-26
NORTHERN LIGHTS

These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
HOOVER PREPARED
FOR RETURN TRIP
Chief Executive viii Cross Coun.
try in Special Train in
80 Hours

Palo Alto, Calf, Nov. ll.--(P)-
Feeling a call Of governmental affairs
President Hoover cut short his vaca
ton and prepared to leave his Palo
Alto home Friday night for speedy
90-hour crossing Of the continent by
special train.
What necessitated the quick Jour.
r1ey back to the white house Hoover's
aides would not say. but international
debt questions and the program he
will place before congress Dec. S are
pending.
The chief executive planned quiet
observance Of Armistice Day. He de-
clined invitations to various cere.
monies, but did send q message to be
read at the dedication of the tomb oil
the unknown soldier in Washington.
BY cutting ordinary halts to the
bone and speeding in between them
railroad men expect to place Hoover
at his white house desk by noon Tues
day.
Only one major stop is planned
Mrs. Hoover desires to see the new
home Of her son, Herbert Hoover, Jr
near Pasadena, Calf Close cooper
alton of train and automobile has
been planned to make this possible
with minimum Of delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11


low townsmar. William Sullivan. and
his election as states attorney was as
Sured.
F. s. Hudson, running as a Demo-
crat for the state legislature and high
man in early returns. apparently was
eliminated as the last precincts came
in. The count in Sc out Of So pre-
cinctS was Schauss 1921, Goodwin
3,717, Nelson 1923 and Hudson 3,471.
With all but New Salem and Flash
err reporting, Bernard Porter had 1890
votes to 3,l71 for j. H. Noakes for
county treasurer.
For register Of deeds, j. r. McGillic
polled 1918 votes and Frank Klein
3,069, while John Handtmann, SIR,
had a lead of 200 over John Langbein
in the contest for clerk Of court.
Morton county added materially to
the majority of the repealists of state
constitutional prohibition, 81 precincts
voting $3.50 in favor Of the measure
and 1851 against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
CORKING GOOD FIND

Denver, Colo.--"No hen dropped
this said Patrolman John Wells as
he picked UP a cork--wet, and reeking
OF moonshine. Wells. Patrolman Roy
Bloxom, and Detective A. l.. Cotton
were searching the chicken coop In
the rear Of Jimmy 1antornos home.
A thorough search revealed a hidden
cave containing Is gallons of liquor.
One Of the jugs was minus its cork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Handtmann Defeated
In Morton Election

With all but three precincts report
ing, John Grey of Mandan Friday
had piled up a majority of 600 to
eliminate the incumbent, John Handt-
mann, Jr., in the race for Morton
county sheriff.
c. F. Kelsch of Mandan had a lead
OF more than 1000 votes over his fell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
HE GOT AN EARFtJL

Fort Worth, Tex.-G. B. Cowan. city
garbage inspector, got an earful of
something that wasn't scandal, and
as result hes walking around with
his head swathed in bandages. Cowan
was in gun and ammunition shop
the other day when Floyd Bufford.
clerk, was unloading a rifle. The gun
went off. The bullet glanced off the
ceiling and struck Cowan on the side
of the head. piercing the lobe of his
car and lodging in his jawbone.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01

For Rent room modern bungalow
both hot and cold water; rent cheap
Call Al. II
Circle A will serve a chicken din
ner at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, Dec. 7. Soc and
Csc. 1t
]. K. Dwinelle and c. r. Byers left
Wednesday for Missoula to spend some
time in the regional office of the for
est service.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and Mrs.
James Mitchell drove to Spirit Lake,
Idaho, Saturday to visit with Mrs.
Mitchell's daughter.
See Warner Baxter and Marian
Nixon in Amateur Daddy" a role in
which you will enjoy these popular
stars. At Kootenai Theatre Thursday
Friday, Saturday
The Presbyterian Ladies of Circle
A will meet in the church parlors Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Geiger and
Mrs. Chappell as hostesses This will
be missionary meeting and all friends
and members please plan to attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
Enttnrtul

The road to the championship was
hard one, and it was only by hard
work that the goal was reached. But
the Libby team did not travel alone
over this road. The school, and the
townspeople were willing companions,
and the cooperation Of all concerned
was a remarkable example of what
may be accomplished by united eff
fort. And this united effort stimulated
friendly and kindred spirit among
the people of Libby in general, the
parents of the students, and the stu
dent body.
The Libby High school team and
Coach Vogt are to be congratulated
on their achievement
The Libby team proved to be grac-
ious winners, and the Poplar boys
were splendid losers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

The following students attained the
honor roll for the last six weeks: Carl
Nordin, Andrew Spranger, Rosella
Shea, Joe Fennessy, Helen Pival, Alice
Peterson, Mrs. Deissner, Charles Wood
worth, Raymond Kujawa, Lewis Full
er, Maynard Carlson, Paul Moody, Mil
dred Baeth, Phoebe LaMunyan, Ger
trude Piva1, Jean Turner, Thelman
Wilkinson, Dorothy Zawadke, Gordon
Leigh, Shirley Fuller, Mary M Gildea
Those who received honorable men
ton are: Gunhilda Rolset, Palmer
Knutson, Ned Decker, Charles Wood
worth, Lucille Syverson.
The percentages by classes are: Sen
iors-7.04, Juniors-6.23, Sophomores-
$50, Freshmen-5.16.
The attendance percentages are:
Freshmen -26.4, Sophomores 26.8,
Juniors-27.3, and the Seniors-27.7.
The attendance percentages for the
Senior boys-27.7, the Senior girls
27.5, Junior boys --273, Junior girls
26.7, Sophomore boys-26.5, Sophomore
girls-N2, Frosh boys-25.2, Frosh
girls-276.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
THE LAST FOOTBALL PEP
MEETING.

A wild and enthusiastic crowd of
students payed homage Monday to the
team and Coach who had made a
dream become reality
While the crowd sang We're Loyal
to You Libby High" the football team
with Coach Vogt marched on to the
stage.
Mr.. Wood then told how pleasant it
was to come to the realization that
we were champions,-not District
champions but State champions! He
showed the group the plaque that was
given to Libby by the state for daily
reminder of our victory. Captain
Charles Martin was then called to tell
us what he thought Of the little gold
football that each of sixteen players
was wearing. Charles said that he felt
the same way about the little trophy
that Cliff did-"that no girl would get
it."
Billy West then lead in two yells,
one fof the Coach and one for the
team.
With Miss Fousek playing and the
crowd singing Fight, Fight, Fight for
Purple and White" the football men
marched from the stage-some for the
last time and others TO carry on and
bring us the same victory next year,
Four men who received gold foot
balls have played their last game for
Libby High; they are Captain Charles
Martin, Cliff Brown, Edward Dutton
and Rusty Allen.
n
CENTRAL NEWS
Miss McGrade, Miss Fuller, Miss
Shave, Miss Staudacher, Miss Liebe,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
KAUGHT BY THE
KAMPUS KAMERA

Kathryn Gratbo revealing Sunday
nights secrets to Jean Barkee- Sterl-
ing hampton sneaking in the assembly
fftfr signing out for 10 minutes
Margaret Weller gazing sophomore
ishly like at big senior boy-Georpe
Botchek blushing when a blonde soph-
omore girl enters the assembly-Car1
Nordin hypnotizing Andy Spranaer
near Blackwell's Confectionery as Ida
Minde walked beside them-Jeanette
Crotteau laughing at Rosetta Shea be-
cause she got "C' in sociology (Jean-
nette hadn't seen her paper yeti
Chuck Martin strolling around the as
semblv in the most herman ish man
ner-Jean Switzer and Margaret Well
er, the inseparables, waiting down by
the west entrance for someone to open
the door before they can leave-La-
mar Rowland begging to wear one of
the new gold footballs-Rusty Allen
opening the door for Miss Witt
(Rustv's grades are low in English
Dorothee Racicot and Catherine Orr
dashing into the assembly two sec
onds before the tardy bell rinqs-Mr.
Paar ringing the desk bell-and last
but not least Cliff Brown dashing
madly up the street early Sunday
morning to recover the lost football
trophy
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
PEP RALLY

Some people might have thought the
auditorium was packed last Friday
evening because it was free" but we
know better. 1t was the Championship
Pep Rally.
MIR. Hayes, who said he always had
to shoulder the unpleasant things, but
who made use of the advantages of
fered even then, acted as master Of
ceremonies.
The program, opening with yells for
Poplar and Libby Qed by "Crooner
Billie" West) was followed with
Welcome to the Poplar Team" by Mr..
Wood This was answered by speech
from Mr.. Hansen, Poplar coach. At
ter short talk by Mr.. Vogt, Mr..
Hayes introduced the two teams.
A Poplar teacher was called upon
next; then Libby was represented by
Carlton Joughin and Albert Peterson.
To put climax to the program, one
of our best sideline boosters, Mrs. Mar
tin, boosted the boys this time from
the stage.
Between the several speeches, Mr..
Hayes kept the audience continually
laughing with his little witticisms. No
wonder he wiggles and WITCHES SO
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
GOLD FOOTBALLS AWARDED
TO LIBBY PLAYERS

Professor O. A. Dingman, assistant
professor of mining at the Montana
School Of Mines at Butte, awarded
medals to is Purple and White Play
ers last Saturday afternoon after the
State Championship game for "B"
class was played. He commended the
Libby school system and also said
that the fight for the B. class cham
pionship equaled that for "a class
championship. The awards were OF a
very high quality, consisting of blue
ribbons and gold footballs attached
with Winner of the B Glass Cham
pionship Game 1882" engraved on them
for the winner and red ribbons with
silver footballs attached with Win
ner Of Second Place for B Glass
Football 1892" engraved on them
The Is happiest boys in Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01

today are: Holiday, c. Rusher, Detjens
and Measure, ends; Darlington, Hills
and Wood, tackles; Hansen and Dut-
ton guards; Allen and Hough, centers;
Katarzy, quarterback; G. Rusher.
Brown and Phillips, halfbacks and
Captain Martin, fullback, and Coach
Vogt
Two more players were entitled to
award but because the state fur
nishes only is awards, these two play
ers were given the privilege of buy
ing them.
Each coach received an award and
the two schools were given plaques
with bronze plate and bronze fig
ure of a football man on them.
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
g. 5 5{ ID: ! !! 3! !,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES,M.D.
READING-LAMPS.

with the
books most Our reading
hints, drawn from long observation.
Some hotel of
Ozark Mountains The large lobby
lampsdaym mind younl the
beng moonlight Outside the light perfect scintlang
inside the hudded there
DIM Intellectual light by the heavily
had difficulty finding light
It is fashionable light beautiful
SHADES Here children
printed They strain decphe ne
printed Daddy
mother Children
read with their
and sleepy from the dim reading light
But 1T is aonabe-he twilight effect sofened
many homes and confess sheepshy that
telling
know
best possible artificial
DAYLIGHT Groundgass globes,
poised TOO
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01

keo-Ishto, chinchilla male,
owned by Mrs. Bertha Costello Of
Springfield Mass, won the crown
as the best male in the Big Four
Point Show at New York
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01

Miss Haubrick, and Miss Hostetter
spent their Thanksgiving vacations in
Libby.
Miss Hostetter was visited by her
sister, Miss Eddie Hostetter, from Shell
by during the vacation.
Miss Madden and Miss COPYRIGHT
spent their vacations in Rexford, visit
ing Miss Madden's parents.
Rosamund Crater and Billie Sickle
were absent from Miss Shave's room
on Monday
The first graders are making log
cabins from moulding clay for their
art project this week.
Betty Beccari, Billie Echo and Billie
Luckenbill were absent from school
Monday
4Mrs Manicke was visitor at school
Monday
Miss Liebe's pupils are starting
Siii % liido DoOkielS Ill lIlelI DIT CLASS.
The fifth graders have written to
some southern people for products of
the south.
Gerald Jackson entered the second
grade Monday from Warland
The pupils in Miss Liebe's room have
started Christmas program.
June Luckenbill, Gloria Beccarri,
Willard Templin, Jacquline Houck
were absent from Miss Haubrick's
room Monday.
Mrs. Blackwell was a visitor at
school Monday.
Miss Haubrick's Honor Roll consists
of the following pupils for the six
weeks: Kathryn Neils, Jane Hunter,
Jennie Rolseth, Howard Eggert, and
Raymond Rubard.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
English Language ! Mixture

The English language IL closely
allied to the language Of the ancient
Teutonic tribes. Historically, 1t Ii
divided into three periods, the Anglo
Saxon, from 449 to 100; the mid
die English, 1100 to 1900, and modern
English, from 1900 to the present
day. Various attempts have been
made at different times to classify the
source OF English words. According
to French, go per cent are Saxon. 80
per cent Latin. including those de-
rived through the French: per cent
Greek, 5 per cent other sources.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01

before he springs one-there seem to
be SO many always ready to pop out!
Naturally before he turned the pro-
gram over to the Peptomists, he
pulled one on Mr.. Hansen.
After a snappy song and very
clever stunt by the Peptomists, the as
sembly joined in singing several pep
songs. The program ended as it had
begun-with the Coroner" leading in
a yell for Poplar, and as lusty yell
for Libby!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01


The M. E. Aid will hold bazaar
and food sale at the K M ON Dec. 10.
John Schneider, Swamp creek ranch
err, underwent an operation at the
Libby hospital Monday.
Carl Gilbertson was down from his
McGinnis Meadows ranch last Mon
day
Matt Stokan, Sr and son, Joe Stokan
OF Fortine were trarlsacting business In
Libby Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Norris of War
land were transacting business in the
county seat Monday
Mrs. Lura Dell Gompf is a patient
at the Libby hospital suffering from
an attack of influenza
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Wood of Troy
drove up last Saturday to take IN the
Libby Poplar football game
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Garrett of Pom
dosa, Or, arrived in Libby Sunday and
are guests of Ms Anna Christie
All of the Libby young people who
were home from their studies ut
Cheney normal for the Thanksgiving
vacation returned to their school work
last Sunday.
Miss Edith Jewell came in from Spo-
kane to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Jewell
She returned to her work in the city
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cloutier returned
to Libby Saturday evening after spend
ing two or three weeks with Mr.. Clou-
tiers parents on the coast They re-
port most enjoyable visit
Deputy u. S. Marshall Plat was
in the city this morning to conduct
the sale of certain parcels of land
levied against by the U. S. government
in cases growing out of liquor law vio-
lations
John Barrymore as the Beau Brum-
mel thief and Lionel Barrymore as
the bulldog of the police in "Arsene
Lupin." The Barrymores together on
the screen for the first time! An event |
in any season! See them Sunday and
Monday.
Russell G. Green and Josephine S.
Pluid Of Eureka were granted mar
rage license Saturday by Clerk of
Court Clark and were married that af-
ternoon by Rev. Crater Miss Opal |
Green and Mr.. X. P. Kearney acted
as witnesses.
A party of Great Northern officials
paid visit to Libby last Saturday,
their car being set out here. The party
consisted of H. II. Brown, vice presl-
dent and J. f. Pewters, assistant traf-
fic manager, both of St. Paul; P. II.
Durham, western traffic manager, of
Seattle, and ]. NJ Doyle, general agent
Of Spokane.
A number of Troy people drove to
Libby last Saturday to take in the
Libby-Poplar football game. Among
them were ID. F. Fewkes and daugh-
tiers, Rhea and Lura and Betty Rives
Ed. and Gale Weidner, Dick Saffron, |
Elgin Murphy, Webster English S. B.
Peterson and mother, Mrs. P. A. Pet
erSon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity to
thank our friends for their many acts
of kindness and expressions of sym
pathy at the death and funeral of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. MICHAEL SHEA.
Mr.. AND MRS. DONALD SHEA
and FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
statesmen WANTED.

MEN WANTED-for Rawleigh City
Routes Of 800 Consumers in and near
Cities of Libby, Eureka, Kalispell and
Whitefish- Reliable hustler can start
earning SIS weekly and increase rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. MT-51-V, Minneapolis, MINI. ct
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
FerIs Its Are7

The Oriental institute OF the UnIver-
sity of Chicago, announces that the hui
man conscience began to function
about 5000 years ago. This may en-
plain why 1t Is 20 worn out today
Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Record of
Birth Is
V Valuable

The greatest gift that lies within
our power TO confer upon our off,
spring is lifelong good health.
But there is a second greatest"
birthday gift which is the duty of
parents TO convey-a birth certifi-
cate. Its Importance often is over
looked by parents.
This second greatest gift is price
less throughout life and In it lies
the child's irrevocable proof Of:
]. His or her right to property
inheritance.
2. Right to work, to marry, to
receive the protection of many laws
such as those safeguarding children.
3. Right to citizenship, to vote,
hold Office, travel under protection
of an American passport or enter
the service of his country.
Those and many other rights are
his if he is able to furnish tho
proof he is entitled to them, and
in many of them only the birth
certificate transcript holds his right
TO them.
A transcript Of birth registration
is needed as proof Of age to deter
mine the validity of contract en-
tered into by an alleged minor; as
evidence of legal age TO marry; to
establish responsibility Of children
under certain age as to crime.
Many letters are received daily
from various parts Of the country
and many foreign countries re-
questing certified copies Of birth
records of children born in Indian
apolis.
The certificate is invaluable, both
TO the child and to his country
often TO the parents.
Physicians often neglect to fur
nish the birth certificate and it
is the duty of parents to see that
each newborn baby is equipped
with this valuable proof to his
rights.
Parents may phone or call at
city hall, and without cost, learn If
their children's birth certificates are
on record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
GiUe BGbu Water

Warm or cool water may be Of
fered to the baby, really should be
offered between meals. Babies SUI
fer from thirst just SIS do adults
and like adults, drink and need
more water in warm weather than
in cool. Sugar should not be add
ed to the water. II the baby does
not care to drink, it is because it
probably is getting enough water
with meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

With a mouthful of molars at
the tender age Of 10 months, Rita
Jean Mcdonald of Kansas City,
above, claims the bicuspid cham
pionship of the world
She challenges the claim OF
Paul Ristow Jr., of Los Angeles,
who boasted a full set Of teeth
at 20 months.
Notice that disconnected ex-
preston? Cameraman just swiped
Rita's apple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Guard Against Pms

While it is good discipline to let
the baby cry himself to sleep, par
ents should be sure that there are
no pins sticking him or other things
making him uncomfortable. A good
cry is excellent exercise for a
healthy baby.