davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
Eureka Locals

| Mrs. R. E Triplett is recovering nice
| ly from major operation
Alex Donaldson, who has been quite
i'll, is able to be out Of bed.
| Carlton Joughin of Libby was in
town buying hogs Tuesday.
]. M Blackboard, Jr., of Libby was
attending to legal business in town
Saturday.
John McKain, district probation of
ficer, was called to town last week.
D. S. Cameron and Mr.. Tom Hand
of Kalispell we're transacting business
in town Saturday
T. G.. Farris, special auditor for the
Douglas Wilson Co of Great Falls,
audited the Tobacco River Power Co.
books recently.
Walter Koran and Mrs. Campbell
were shoppers in town Thursday.
Mrs. Dena Hegg of Kaispen spent
several days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Louise Sweaaso
Mort Paulsrud, George Hartman and
Arthur White are visiting Ed Eberth.
Laird Byers Of Rexford visited in
Eureka Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Clark is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Burg at Stryker.
E. C. Jacobs and wife were guests
at the Montana Hotel Friday.
H r. Booth Of Spokane was here
Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Helen Klinke OF Fortine is visit
ing Miss Fay Wolff.
Rev. Simpson was called to Rexford
Monday to see Mrs Pete Christensen
who is very Ill.
busy on the roads between Rexford
and Warland
Mrs Hunsinger entertained several
ladies at bridge Saturday evening. AT
ter very pleasant evening the guests
were seated at long table and enjoyed
delicious valentine luncheon.
Mrs Howard Brown and Mrs. Ted
Botherun of Roosville were shopping
in town Thursday.
A. f Griffin and w. H. Young Of
Kalispelk\ moored over Friday.
The Farmers Club held their usual
meeting at the High School Saturday
noon. A large crowd enjoyed the din
ner and Washington program
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Klossner and Mr..
and Mrs Graham Baker Of Kahspell
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Sampson
Less Jones and Miss Inga johnson
of Kalispell spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Zook.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Evey left for
Seattle Sunday
The Kalispell volley ball team con-
sisting of G. A. Robertson, DR.. Ernest
Beaudin, Gordon Rogaliern, Glen SUI
cetti, ]. w. Houson and S. H. Jordet
played the Eureka team at the Roose-
welt gymnasium Saturday night. The
Kalispell delegates won four games out
of the six played, although Eureka
scored the most points The games were
fast and interesting. The players were
treated to hot roast sandwiches, pickles,
pie and coffee Chief cooks in the kit
chen were Mrs. Price, Mrs. Wetzel,
Mrs. Cook and Manly Schagel.
Continued from page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.

The evangehstic meetings. Of the
church of God are still going on The
pure gospel of Jesus Christ is being
preached under amounting Of the Holy
Ghost. Souls are being saved and sane
titled
This is one Of the best meetings ever
held in the Tobacco Plains country.
The subjects preached upon are in
structive, spiritual, and backed up by
THUS saith the Lord"
Tuesday night, Feb 10Th was old peo-
pies night Many of the oldest people
Of the community attending. Grandma
Harvey, So years Of age, testified Of
the power Of God for keeping her in
a Christian experience for seventy-one
years. Grandma Frost glorified her
Saviour that he had saved her soul
Sc years ago. Eight people testified Of
salvation for IS years, IL for twenty
years, and 20 people. for 10 years.
There was not one of these who are
sorry or regretted they had given their
hearts to the Lord
If you are not attending these meet
ings you are missing blessings.
Be sure and come out for Friday eve
ming services and also for the Sunday
services. Subject for Thursday and Fri
day evenings, What time is it in re-
ligion."
Sunday services-Sunday school 10
o'clock. Preaching, II o'clock. Young
peoples meeting $3.50 addressed by Rev.
Simerly. Preaching again at 7.30.
"A friendly church where stranger
does not feel strange"
E. v. SWINEHART, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
MRS. DON. CAMPBELL PASSES.

Miss Adah M. Herring was born a,
Lawrence, Kansas, August Is, 1885, ano
as young woman came to Lewistown
Montana, where she became acquainted
with and married Donald Campbell on
February 16, 1910 A few years later
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell moved to Eu-
reka where Mr.. Campbell bought a
farm on which they resided for sew
eral years. Three children were born
to this union, Laura MRS Harold E.
Waymire) Ruth and Ethel Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell gained for themselves
many friends A few years ago they
moved into Eureka from the farm that
their children might have the advan-
tage of high school They both united
with the First Baptist Church here.
Mrs. Campbell became active in the
church and has won the high respect
of those who knew her She was a
member of the Ladies Aid, and an ar
dent worker there, but particularly did
she find her place with the young
people Of the B. Y. P. U. where she
was elected as assistant advisor. Mrs
Campbell's fine character, motherly dis
position, and pleasing personality
gained not only the confidence of the
young people of the church but many
of the community as well, and her
death has made vacant place which
is very hard to fill. She died at her
home February 10, 1882, very sudden
ly. She arose in the morning seeming
" in the best of health and prepared
and ate breakfast with her husband
Mr. Campbell left the home to 60 to
his work, came back in less than an
hour to find her in an unconscious
condition from which she never rallied,
passing away from heart attack about
9 o'clock a. m.
The funeral service was held at the
First Baptist church Friday afternoon,
February L. Two beautiful hymns
above the Bright Blue and Face to
Face were rendered and the sermon
delivered from the subject Things
Made New by Rev. H. .. Simpson.
A delegation of the Ladies' Aid led
by guard of honor made up by six
girls of the B. Y r u, each carrying
flowers followed the body from the
funeral parlors to the church, hence
to the cemetery as a token of high
esteem. The sincerest sympathy of a
host of friends is extended to Mr.
Campbell and his family She long shall
be endeared by the pastor and his wife
because of noble service rendered dur
ing the illness of Mrs Simpson in the
past year. She was truly in their home
as sister
She has gone to rest;
Oh, glorious thought
Jesus the Savior this power has
wrought
Rest, peace and joy, with him above,
Rewards complete Of his infinite love.
Beloved by all, both young and old
Securely she waits in the heavenly
fold.
We miss her here, her place is bare.
Well meet her again in glory up there.
Remember dear ones Of mothers love,
Look to Jesus-there is power above.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
4. N. A. SEWING
CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS

At the R. N. A. Sewing Circle, which
met with Mrs. Weber with MRS. Roe
assisting hostess, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Fred, Johnson, pres
ident; Mrs D. Pike, vice president;
Mrs. F. D. Hendrickson, secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, assisted
- Mrs Fred Rock is chairman of work
committee. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
Miss Lois Thompson won the quill!
which was given away at their VAL
entine dance.
The next meeting will be Friday af-
1ernoon, Feb Is, at the home of Mrs.
Dell Pike.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
MARY FLAHAVEN WILL
GIVE ADDRESS

Mrs Mary F1ahaven of Missoula will
give free address entitled The Spirit
Il Washington in 1882" at the high
school February 22 at 500 p m. Mrs,
Tiahaven, who is the state chairman
= the department Of international Re-
1tions of the Montana Federation oil
Nomen's Clubs, is a very able and in
teresting speaker. Her very instructive
address given after the operetta at the
time Of the Woman's club district con-
vention Last fall will be remembered BY
N who heard her. Come again and
enjoy treat
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
DOT FETTERLY HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Dorothy Fetterly was welcome
Valentine from Spokane Sunday morn
ing She will spend a week with her
parents
Tuesday evening several of the young
folks gathered at the home to help
Dot enjoy her birthday dinner. She
received some very pretty gifts. One
was an angel food cake decorated in
the shape Of heart and gobbled up
at once After the dinner every one
went to the high school to enjoy the
sports.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

Plans are nearing completion for our
annual Colonial Tea to be held at the
home Of Mrs COMBS February a.
The past presidents will pour and
servants dressed as niger mammies
will look after the comfort Of the
guests
Mrs Geo. McGlenn will have charge
At an Americanism program to be held
at our next regular meeting, February
IS. Report on the district convention
will be given at this time
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS.

This week on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday nights series
of athletic events of all sorts will be
held. Basket ball, volley ball and box
ing contests will furnish the entertain
ment, together with some special fea-
lures.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity Of
expressing our thanks to the friends
who by their kindness and sympathy
we're real help during the illness and
death Of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. LOUISE SWEAAS.
AND FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
fnr their beautiful flowers and their
sympathy and kindness during our
bereavement
MR. DON CAMPBELL.
RUTH AND ESTHER
Mr. and MRS Fl. E. WAYMIRE.
MRS. j. w. HIGGINS.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
SCHOOL CELEBRATES
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY

Each room at the Roosevelt school
will have program Monday in honor
Of George Washington. There will be
plays and special music. The parents
are invited to attend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-18
Televiisiions

YOU WOULD say she had X-ray eyes
was clairvoyant fortune tell
er-except that thousands Of shoppers
see as clearly as she into the contents
Of perfectly Opaque jars, and foretell
with the same swift accuracy the future
OF the things they buy.
Advertising is her television. Ad-
vertising. Advertising gives her COM
plete advance information. Quietly, in
congemal corner of her home, she
thinks and determines before she buys.
Finding out about the newest founda-
ton cream, the crispest breakfast food,
the most gossamer brand of hose. Com
pairing these with others. Making selec-
tons serenely. Going forth to buy :.
She has only this left to do. No wor-
rying or hesitating when confronted by
two jars, each equally inviting. No
doubt about their makers. Advertise
ments have told her the invisible mer-
its-given her clear true images Of the
contents Of those jars, and the results of
their use
Rare is the woman who can boast she
has never bought anything she wishes
she hadn't bought. But with the aid
OF advertisements, that sort Of buying
is almost entirely done away with. A
regular reading of advertisements
keeps shoppingtempers sweet.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
NAVY WILL ENTER
BENNETT CUP RACE
Balloon Will Be One of Three From
U. S. Competing at Basel
in September.

Paying a large share Of expense out
of their own pockets, Lieut.. Comdr. T.
G. W. Settle, U. S. N. pilot. and Lieut..
Junior Grade w. Bushnell, U. S. N,
his aide will compete this year in the
International Gordon Bennett Cup
Race. to be held at Basel, Switzerland,
on September 23
The Navy balloon will be one of three
competing fer the United States, the
others being piloted by Ward T. Van
Orman. 1929 winner of the Gordon Ben
nett Balloon Race and last winner of
the international trophy. and the United
States Army balloon. piloted by Lieut..
w. J. Paul. winner of the 1882 National
Elimination Balloon Race,
The naval group will leave America
on August 81. Due to the economy pro-
gram, the Navy Department has made
available only 81 900 for the entire trip,
including transportation Of balloon, etc,
so the two naval officers will have to
bear all additional expense. They estab-
lished a world record for distance in free
balloons in 1929, winning the National
Elimination Balloon Race, held at Pitts
burgh Pa, travelling to Prince Edwards
Island, Canada, 952 miles away, in 43
hours and minutes. Lieut.. Comdr
Settle and Lieut. Bushnell won the Ma
tional Elimination Balloon Race held at
Akron, Ohio, last year.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
REPUBLICANS NAME
EXECUTIVE GROUP
Members of National Com
mittee to Provide LiaiSon
Between States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Fifteen mem
hers of the Republican National Com
mittee were named today as an Execu-
tive Committee to aid in directing the
campaign for the reelection OF Presl-
dent Hoover and Vice President GURUS
The announcement was made py
Everett Sanders, chairman OF the Ma
tional Committee. Sanders and otner
officers of the National Committee Will
sarve as ex-officio members of the exec
utive body.
The Is are: Mrs. Grace Birmingham,
Missouri; Mark L. Requa, California ;
George A. Ball, Indiana; Mrs. Manley
L. Fosseen, Minnesota; Mrs. Guy P.
Gannett, Maine; Lawrence Phipps. Col
orado; Charles D. TIilles, New YORK
Earle S. Knsley, Vermont; H. E
Spangler, Iowa; Walter F. Brown, ONO;
David w. Mulvane, Kansas; Mrs. Worth
ington Scranton, Pennsylvania John
Richardson, Massachusetts,: r. B. Crea-
ger. Texas, and Mrs. Bertha Baur, IL
linoiS.
The inability of the Illinois delega-
ton at the G. o. P. convention to select
a national committeeman, Sanders said,
had no bearing on the naming OF Mrs
Baur.
In discussing the organization OF the
national campaign. Sanders said the
bulk of the work would be born by the
various State central committee chair
men.
The National Committee members. in
addition to assisting in the States, VIII
serve as liaison aides to Sanders. The
State chairmen also will come to Chi
cago for conferences throughout the
campaign.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

BY the treaty of Breda in 1867, the
Dutch gave New Netherlands New
York; to Britain in exchange for Dutch
Guiana
Evening star., 1932-07-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

R-K-O Keith's-"What Price Holly
wood" at IL am, 12:41, 2:22, 4:03,
5:53, 7:43 and 9:33 pm.
Palace "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" at 1880 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"Winner Take AL" at Ills
am. 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35. $40 and 9:05 pm
Loew's Fox-"Almost Married" at
1l:25 am. 2:05. 4:40, 7:35 and 10:l5
pm. Stage shows, with Conchita
Montenegro in person, at lis, $50
GAS and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan Zane Grey's South
Seas Adventures" ct IL an, /. 3, S,
and 8 PM. Broken Wing" at 11:35
am, LAO, $40. $40, TAO and 9:40 pm
Columbia-"Shop Angel" at HIS
am, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"Week Ends Only" at 2:4o
4:25. 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
CentraL"Letty Lynton," from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Winner Take ALL" al
6:l5, sos and 9:55 pm
Evening star., 1932-07-12
FRENCH HOPE TO RAISE
SUB OFF CHERB0URG
Diver Finds Sunken Craft Free of
Damage Despite Loss of
90 Lives.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG, France. July IA
diver who went down to the sunken
French submarine Promethee yester-
day said that externally she did not
seem to be damaged at all and she was
not imbedded in the bottom.
This information led to hope that
it might be easier than had been ex-
pected to ref1oat the ship, which sank
July with a loss of more than 60
lives.
The belief now Is that 1t was inflow
ing water which caused the disaster
rather than any mechanical fault or
an explosion. 1t was said authorita-
lively that any suggestion of sabotage
could be discarded.
If efforts to ref1oat the submersible
are vain. a funeral ceremony will be
held at the spot where she went down,
probably toward the end of July. Ad-
miral Durand Viel has made his re-
port TO the ministry of marine, but his
findings have not yet been revealed.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Grand Falls, and w. J. Walsh, Pla-
centia West, have been sworn in as
members of the executive council
formed recently by the United New
foundland party.
The cabinet now stands: Prime Min
lister Alderdice, minister of finance and
customs; ]. c. Puddester, secretary of
state; L. E. Emerson, minister Of JUS
tice; K. NICK. Brown, minister of labor;
w. j. Walsh, minister of agriculture
Evening star., 1932-07-12
MIllTIAMEN SEARCH
IN SWAMP FOR BABY
Boy 20 Months Old Disappears in
Minnesota-Kidn Theory
Advanced.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July IA COM
pany of Militiamen, assisted by Ma
dered by Gov. F. B. Olsen to search
for Leslie Delano, 2Omonth-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Delano of sub
urban Columbia Heights, who disap-
peared while playing near his home
Friday.
Officials are without clue as to
whether the child was kidnapped or
wandered off into nearby swamp lana
and was lost. Mr.. and Mrs. Delano
have received no threats or ransom
communications. They are of moderate
circumstance.
The searchers expected to determine
definitely today if the baby could have
made his way into the swamp.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
HEAD OF LIQUOR RING
PLEADS DRY LAW GUILT
Five Employees in $500, 900 Syn.
dicate Also Confess-1S More
on Trial Today.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12-Ben Black, re-
puted head of a $3,500,OOO liquor ring
that competed with Al Capone's syn
dlcate in Chicago for two years. plead
ed guilty in Federal Court yesterday to
a charge of violating the national pro-
hibitton laws.
Five employees of Black also pleaded
guilty and Judge John p Barnes an
nounced they would be sentenced July
1S; Eighteen other defendants are
scheduled to go on trial today.
Assistant United States Attorney
Daniel Anderson said Blacks organi-
zation sold total of 10000 gallons of
whisky for nearly $2,35O, 900 during its
two years of operation. Two huge
manufacturing plants and half dozen
smaller places were raided by Federal
agents.
Two defendants have been killed
since indictments were returned in the
case more than year ago. They were
Christ O'Shea, saloonkeeper, and
Michael j. Gallo, who was scheduled to
testify for the Government. Both were
shot to death.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, July Il
(P).-Prime Minister r. c. Alderdice
last night announced that X. NICK.
Brown, member Of the Legislature for
Evening star., 1932-07-12
TWO MINISTER'S SWORN

Newfoundland Cabinet Members
Take Office.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

and mines; John Stone. minister of
marine and fisheries; H. A. Winter,
James Ayre, F. McNamara, s. j. Foote,
Harold Mitchell, w. j. Browne, men,
bers without portfolio.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Boron Presents Problem

THE agricultural engineer brought water to
the desert places in Southern California
and Nevada and the desert blossomed as q
rose" This accomplished. the years intervene
ing have brought new problem. and the
engineers must do something about the water
flowing through the channels of some OF the
projects.
1t has been found, after some years of op-
Grafton, that the water being supplied has
a fairly large content of boron, an element
beneficial to plant life in small quantities. but
decidedly injurious when present in too great
percentages.
The continual evaporation of the water over
= period of years has left deposits of boron,
which already have had ill effects upon the
plant life fed By the water.
The engineers are faced with one of two
solutions, either mixing the water with boron
free water or else locating and cutting off the
sources Of the boron. difficult task in the
latter case, for some of the sources Of irrtga-
ton water come from underground streams
Evening star., 1932-01-31

room still farther back and under the
stage of the theater. On the second floor Of
the building, over the business Office and the
music store and auction room, were the Offices
of the editors and reporters. There was an
entrance from Eleventh street, with stairways
leading to the second and third floors, the
latter OF which used for the composing
room.
I'm the composing room the stands and
cases were arranged near the windows, that the
compositors might have plenty of light for their
work, and habitues of that part of Pennsyl-
vania avenue from 1884 to 1884 will recall the
sight Of the little army Of men who were en-
gagged daily in standing end the leaden
messengers of thought the impression of
which they were to read that day in the
columns of their favorite newspaper. The
composing room was heated by oldtime
cylinder coal stove that stood majestically in
the center of the floor, and around 1t the men
gathered Winter mornings to warm their
fingers and steel sticks before starting in at
their daily toll. In extremely cold weather
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Evening Star Building. 1853, later site
of Franklin Fire Engine Co., ID street
befween TmeItth andThirteenfh streets.
wood fire in the old fireplace on the Eleventh
street side augmented the warmth of the room.
This old building, around which were many
pleasant memories OF the early days of The
Evening Star, was permitted to stand until the
Government purchased it site for the new
Post Office Department Building"
OF course, in the very early days, on the
~ east side of the Post Office block there was
erected in 1904 the first Masonic building in
the city, which stood alone on that side of
Eleventh street for long while. This building
was a two-story brick % by SO feet The
second floor, which was originally reached by
outside stairway on the south side, was
fitted up for lodge purposes and used by Fed
eral and Columbia lodges for over 20 years by
Lebanon Lodge after its birth in 1911, and by
the Grand Lodge after its formation In 1914
there were $50 members of the Masonic fra
ternity in the city, which, considering the
population at that time. rather remarkable.
This old building was known as Union
Lodge Rooms. and, besides being occupied by
the Masons up to 1927 might also be called
the first District Building, for here met the
Board Of Aldermen and Common Council and it
also housed at one time the Washington Library
and the Vine Lyceum Society Just before it
was demolist ed to make way for the post office
it was occupied by the colored Masons as a
meeting place.
Perhaps the Avenue front of this block is
best known to those whose memory goes back
more than 40 years The Star building, for
instance, just described Then the old Globe
Theater, known best the Dime Museum
where all sorts Of freaks exhibited and
where a good play or a prize fight sometimes
was put on. At the Twelfth street corner was
q machine shop and the headquarters Of the
Independent Ice Co.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

I\ A /HEN The Evening Star became a tenant
w Of the building there a music
store on the corner. Next to this was
auction store, and then came the entrance to
the business office counting room Of The
Evening Star. Adjoining the business office on
the west a variety theater In this old
building The Evening Star made rapid strides
to the front 1t prospered as never before.
The counting room was narrow. and ON one
side was = long counter that extended to the
rear, where were located the offices OF the
owners and the business manager. The press