davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE

When Robert Louis Stevenson wrote
his famous story of a mans dual per-
sonality, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
he fashioned into words-o paper the
stuff of his neurotic dreams But he
never dreamed anything so fantastic
as the thing that has actually occurred
the phenomenal success of his mar
rative in its play-forn.
The history of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde the play, is as glamorous as
the amazing progress of the theatre it
self. Since 1887, this famous drama
romance has been before the public
almost continuously, starting with its
remarkable debut in the capable hands
Of Richard Mansfield, onward through
the respective heydays of the legiu-
mate, the silent movies and now finally
the talkies, with Fredric March as the
exponent of this latter-day play-form
in the production which comes to the
Kootenai theatre Thursday, Friday,
Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Barkee and chill
dren motored to Kalispell Sunday via
Whitefish, returning home that eye-
ming
v. T. Hovey of Troy, former editor
of the Troy Tribune, was in Libby
Wednesday and made this office a
pleasant call.
George Westerman, of Kalispell, dis
trict representative of the Shell COM
pany, and James Harris, Jr., of Libby
were business visitors to Troy Tuesday
night
Petitions were circulated in Libby
this week in behalf of Judge c. w.
Pomeroy who has decided to enter the
race for district judge, running as an
independent.
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman was recently
winner of one of the prizes offered
by the Salvador company through its
radio program. The first three lines
of limerick were given and the con-
testants were to supply the fourth
line. Mrs. Hoffman's efforts was adj
judged the best and she received one
of the Salvador clothes cleaning ma
chimes.
James Dunn and Sally Eilers. After
their triumphs in bad Girl" the
names of these meteoric youngsters is
a guarantee of good entertainment
particularly when the picture is as in
teresting as Dance Team Which
shows at the Kootenai theatre Sunday
and Monday. The story Of pair Of
ambitious hooters who yearn for the
glitter and adulation OF Broadway only
to find the emptiness behind the glitter
Dance Team" has much Of the sim
plicity and human interest of the ear
lier Dunn Eilers vehicles.
Libby residents who are accustomed
to use electrical equipment that is
known to interfere with radio recep-
ton are requested to exercise judg-
ment as to the time of using their APP
pliances. Wednesday some appliance
caused great annoyance TO scores of
people right in the midst of the broad
casting of the national series baseball
game, utterly running the reception.
This trouble can be done away with
by attaching small appliance to the
bothersome equipment and at the cost
of only few cents. Most people will
be willing to cooperate in this regard
and not knowingly cause scores Of
others great annoyance.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Carroll at the Libby hospital
on Wednesday, Sept. %.
Mrs. Thos. Fleetwood has been con-
fined to her home this week by i'll
ness but is now improved somewhat
Mrs. c. r. Byers and mother, Mrs.
VIM. Erdman left Monday to motor to
the west coast for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Catherine Tate and her sister,
Mrs Grace Tibbals, arrived in Libby
Wednesday from Portland, Or, where
they had been visiting. Mrs. Tate is
the mother of Mrs A. M. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hampton, son
Emmons and Miss Ruth Hostetter mot
ored to Eureka Saturday, returning
home Sunday While there they visited
with members of the Frost family and
other friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
ONE WHOLE DAY AT A
WONDERFUL RANCH HOME

Some 70 people gathered At the spa
cious ranch home Of Mr., and Mrs.
G. E. Gilbertson of McGinnis Meadows
last Saturday for an interesting Farm
ers' Club meeting and very busy
Woman's Club meeting.
The grand fall weather was partly
responsible for such a large attendance.
Members from Lost Prairie, the
Thompson River district, as well as
some from within few miles Of Lib
by helped swell the number who spent
the day there.
Needless to say, the dinner was great.
No indications of depression from the
bountiful assortment of foods provided
by the hostess as well as club mem
bers.
The ladies made two dress forms and
laid plans and appointed committees
for benefit dance and box social to
be held Saturday, October 8, at For
est View Community hall.
To this party the public is invited.
Each lady to bring filled decorated
lunch box or basket which will be
sold. Proceeds to be used principally
for the needy of the community this
winter.
While this dance and sociel will be
a public affair, there are rules and
regulations of the Forest View Club
that must and will be observed.
This hall has been noted for its good
times and this party promises TO be
one of outstanding importance, both
as to entertainment and financial sue
cess, as every cent will be used for a
worthy cause.
Other business matters were much
discussed. A resolution for the build
ing of that stretch Of highway between
McGregor lake and the Elk hill prof.
ect was drawn up, to be submitted
to the state highway commission.
The October meeting will be held
at Happy's Inn on the 22nd, it being
Mr. Paisley's last meeting before leav-
ing for a different location He will
demonstrate the cutting, curing and
canning of meats, while local mem
Der will demonstrate soap making.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbertson have opened
their home many times for meetings
of this kind and to them the Clubs ex-
tend their extreme appreciation. II was
one whole day spent at wonderful
ranch home with a gathering Of the
best kind of people. A fortunate COM
munity, indeed, to be living in.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
BONNERS WINS FROM LIBBY.

The Boomers Ferry eleven beat the
Terriers at Bonners last Friday by q
score of 1870 1t was an ideal day Tor
football, since there was no wind &c
hinder punting and passing Each team
took advantage of this fact and both
did lot Of punting and passing.
During the first period the ball was
in the center of the field most of the
time. The teams were evenly matched
in this quarter. The second quarter the
Libby men made big rally. BY passes
short line bucks, and end runs they
took the ball to the five-yard line
Then a penalty for being off-side
brought them back to the ten-yard line
The next play was tumble and Bon
ners recovered The rest Of the hall
the teams were evenly matched. The
score at the end of the half was 90
The second half Boomers came back
fighting By short bucks and long
end run they made a touchdown ir
the third period They failed to make
their extra point, however.
In the fourth quarter the opponents
charged through for two more touch
downs while Libby fought hard &
hold them.
Boomers played smooth football al
through the game, doing some eff
Gent punting and passing
Despite the fact that there was nc
wind, Libby fumbled more passes thar
they did when they played against
Whitefish. Martin acting as captain ran
his team well. pills" Hough got in tbs
fourth quarter and did some pretty
tackling. Rusher's punting was also
very good.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dexter were
visitors to Spokane during the past
week.
Frank Upham is driving fine new
Chevrolet coupe, sport model, pur-
chased of Jaqueth & Charnholm.
Mrs. E. ]. Hughes returned to Lib
by during the past week from Ia
coma, Wash, where she had visited
her children.
Mrs. ]. Reedy and son John re-
turned the first of the week from Kel-
logg, Ida, where they had gone to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Reedy's
mother n-law.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bouton and
daughter Mrs. PARCEL, of Kalispell
were in Libby Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bouton, the elder
Boutons being the parents Of the Libby
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martenson of
Browning were visitors in Libby Mon
day. It will be remembered the Mar
tensions were stationed at Kootenai
Falls at one time, where Mrs. Marten-
son was G. N. operator.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL.

The Terrier Pups" played Eureka
Junior High on the home field Friday
in their second game with Eureka.
The two teams were evenly matched
and kept the Libby rooters in suspense
until Libby finally defeated them l3-
IA. The Pups" led the first four inn
ings bv score Of T-3.
Eureka began their comeback in The
sixth inning and made the score 12-l3,
but Libby rallied in the ninth inning
to score two runs and win the game
r Michalson was the star for Eureka
Ellis, the last Eureka pitcher struck
out many Libby batters c. Rusher hi'
a home-run and pitched good ball ios
Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

Two forest officials were in Libby
during the past week, George Duthie,
Of Washington, D. c., of the public
relations department. and R. f. Ham
mitt of the Missoula regional office.
While here they conferred with Sup
ervisor Webb on public relations mat
tiers and plans of work.
Frank Petery, a former Libby resi-
dent but now located at battle-ground
Wash, RENTS for another years SUBJ
scription and writes: THE enclosed
$500 E. Pluribus Unum may help you
to live wee little longer these siren
uous times, especially mixed with
Montana scenery. You people are bet
ter off right now than it is over here
No price for anything a farmer raises
or anything else. Even salmon sold for
one cent pound, prunes $500 per ton
Just think of it. Best of regards to all
my old friends"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

A. G. Lott left Wednesday on bust
ness trip to Spokane. Mr.. Lott is in
terested in operating the Tip Top mine
and says the mill at the mine is being
operated and that everything is NOV
ing along nicely.
The Troy Commercial Company has
just finished new store building at
that place in which Zonolite plaster
was used r. A. Peterson, manager,
says the difference between plaster and
Zonolite for the coating was seven
tons, the Zonolite being the lighter of
the two materials.
Vernon Crotteau reports on his re-
turn from the Legion convention in
Portland that while in the city he ran
onto a number of former Libby resi-
dents, among them being the Rev. S.
c. Williams, the Bowens, Hastings and
Welches. All wished to be remembered
to their former Libby friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
BIOLOGY FIELD TRIP.

Mr.. Hayes biology class iourneyed
to Herbsts ranch Thursday The class
purpose was to watch the bees in their
natural environment.
MIR. HerEst gave a very interesting
lecture on the different types of bees
how they were cared for and other
interesting things.
The class reports that the bees were
very gentle, also that Howard Deiss-
ner was about the bees only victim
That is one time that Howard got
"stung'
The trip to Mr. Herbsts is becoming
an annual event and the biology class
considers it one of the best field trips
of the year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

Continued from page a.
This dinner was in honor of the new
members.
For initiation Billy West was asked
to give talk on why he spent so much
Tune on certain front porch. Olga
Peck told why she liked a specialized
Junior. Gunhilda Rolseth sang a solo.
Mildred Baeth told how she had gotten
possession of lock of red curly hair.
Raymond Kuiawa talked about what he
would do if he had an Honor Society
torch.
When it came time for pie the new
boys were required to wear canvass
gloves.
After the dinner a short business
meeting was held in which the follow
ing officers were elected: Rosella Shea,
president; Lamar Rowland, vice presi-
dent, Joe Fennessy, secretary, and
Alice Peterson, treasurer.
The new members are Charles
Woodwork, Raymond Kuiawa, Mel
vim Knutson, Charles Shanahan, Billy
West, Bradley Phillips, Glen O'Neil,
Olga Peck, Mildred Baeth, Anna Stuhl-
reiter, Gunhilda Rolseth, and Thelman
Wilkinson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Miss Jean Kienitz Entertairs.

Miss jeanette Olson, John Wood
worth, Millett Keller and Jack Row
land were guests Of honor at a party
given Thursday night by Miss Jean
Kienitz, the affair being in the nature
of farewell to the friends who were
leaving soon to attend Montana State
College at Bozeman. Twelve guests en-
joyed an evening at bridge, high score
prizes being won by Miss Margaret
Weller and Millett Keller and the con-
solutions by Miss Laura Riley and
John Woodwork. Refreshments were
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS.

Miss Fuller's first grade-Mrs. Warn
er, Mrs. Walter Neils, and Mrs L.
Crane were visitors last week. Ger
aid Neils, Ralph Roberts, Rosanna Mel
son and James Woodwork were alb
sent because of illness.
Miss Haubrek's fourth grade
Jocelyn Houck was absent because Of
illness The fourth grade is making
health charts this week Mr. and Mrs
Ira Vinion were visitors this week
Miss Hostetters third grade-Jhe pu-
pills are having an arithmetic contest
The captains are Betty May Warning
ton, Georgiana Stems, and Fred Col
lier.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity tc
express our sincere thanks to the many
friends for their generous help ane
sympathy at the death of our beloved
wife and mother.
(Signed) Henry Pearson, Mrs. Rober
Bruse and Family of Boomers Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M Rorke anc
Family Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Pearson
and Family, Duane and Billy Pearson
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
JANITOR SERVICE.

Janitor service in the past was looked
on as of little or no Importance. When
the schools became larger the ianitors
duties became more difficult The JAM
tor of today has So different tasks to
do each day, such as keeping the boil
ers in the right temperature, the venti-
lation right and other similar tasks.
The education of the pupils is more
or less dependent upon the janitor.
If he does not keep the temperature
of the rooms in good order and the
ventilation is poor, then it is difficult for
the pupils to study. The ianitor Of TO-
day must be an educated engineer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
To all Stockholders OF the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company.

You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company will be
held at the company office miles
south Of Libby, Montana, on Monday
the 10th day of October, 1882. at 2
o'clock P NJ Of said day.
j. W. BARRETT, Secretary.
Sept15-oc-6
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
TERRIERS TO JOURNEY TO
KALISPELL FRIDAY

Friday morning the Libby Terriers
leave for Kalispell to play their third
consecutive non conference football
game of the season.
Kalispell defeated Eureka last Satur-
day 10 to 0. Coach Vogt is very OPTIC
mistic about prospective results OF the
game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

The hard part Of classifying good
and bad people is to agree on the
crowd that shall % the classifying
san Francisco Chronicle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Miss Nicholson Is Hostess.

Miss Ellen Nicholson was hostess to
few friends last Thursday night at
bridge party, to honor her guest, Miss
Mary Ryan, of Wallace, Ida. Three
tables were in play at this enjoyable
affair, with Miss Cecilia Liebe win
ming high score prize and Betty Har-
greaves the consolation. Miss Ryan was
presented with a guest prize. Miss
Ryan left for her home last Monday
The Western Nnmx Ieads In uixrinr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
The TamaraCk

Continued from page a.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

The Western News leads In giving
Lincoln County news
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Cotton, at SO

If you have one lurking doubt about the smartness
of cottons Get into several of these rocks Soft EN-.
broidered cottons with crisp orsandy bows dainty voe
dresses set off by let aces, cotton lace frocks and
youthful embroidered orsandy dance frocks. For
misses, women and larger women.
DRESS SHOP-sECOND FLOOR
Tomorrow Every Window in the Store Displays
Cotton Dresses.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Committee for eight years, or from 1904 to
1912, before his election to the Craftsmanship
in 1912, which place he held for IL years
William NICK Clayton became secretary of
the committee in 1912, coming as a delegate
from the second district and held that place
for IL years.
The following have been members Of the
Democratic Central Committee at various
times: Thomas Connor, Julius TolSon, william
E. Hutchins Arthur Small, James e. Boyer
Thomas F. Holden, william F. Whalen, John
G. Campbell Thomas B. LIE Cuyer, Bernard G.
Browne, Cornelius Kennedy, Michael J. Coffey,
Edward r. Roach, James L. Sullivan, John
Ready, Jerome Diggs, Charles H. Dausch,
Thomas E. Moore, Walter Costello, Patrick T.
Moran, Lyman X. Hwrdine John S. Miller,
Jackson Yates and host of others.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

when the statue Of "Old Hickory was pre-
sented to the United States and placed in the
Capitol. 1t has always been a regular and
constant contributor to the Democratic national
campaign fund.- and in years gone by materially
assisted in the election of Democratic Repre-
sentatives from the fifth and sixth Marylane
and the eighth Virginia districts.
1t has marched IN every Democratic in
augural procession from Jackson to Wilson, and
was also IN the line Of march in the Roose-
Velt Inauguration, this being due to the fact
that '"Teddy's" father had been made an
honorary member Of the association years be-
fore. Mr.. Bryan also had the distinction Of
being an honorary member, and when he was
buried in Arlington the association sent .
floral tribute and attended the exercises In q
body.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

The delegates to the Central Committee from
the second, or Brightwood, district have been
DR.. Charles G. Stone, DR.. Henry Darling,
William Holmead, Frank L. Hanvey and
William NICK. Clayton.
But to return to the Jackson Democratic
Association, of which John E. Norris was presi-
dent before and during the Civil War, his
crown being later placed upon the brow of
his son, James L. Norris, who was in time
succeeded by William Cranch Mcintyre, and,
upon his death, in 1920, by William NICK
Clayton who devotes considerable time and
energy for the good Of the public. Clinton r.
Colvin Is the secretary and Thomas r. Sudwarth
is treasurer. This organization has for many
years placed a wreath on the statue of Andrew
Jackson in Lafayette Square and also placed
a floral tribute m the name Of the association
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Continued from Thirteenth Page

Ready and Watson B. Miller were the delegates
to Houston, Tex, IN 1928, and the delegation
this year is largely the same as in 1928.
IN 1880 the national convention authorized the
formation Of a Democratic Central Com
mittee for the District of Columbia. with dele
gates to the committee to be one delegate and
one alternate from each of the % districts
existing in the District of Columbia since the
days Of local elections for mayor and Common
Council. The first chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee was William Dickson,
succeeded by Thomas J. Lnttren Charles r.
rowe John Boyle, William Holmead, John A
Ciark, Thomas b. Kalbfus and J. Fred Kelley.
Mr- Kelley had been secretary Of the Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Senators Wallop Yanks, Swetonic
Blanks Cubs, FOxx Beats Red SOx

run rally. Lou Gehrig's home run
in the fifth, with Farrell and Ruth
on the paths. prevented Carl Fischer
from scoring a shutout. Vernon
Gomez, ace Yankee hurler, was
taken from the mound in the fifth.
Cleveland replaced the Yanks in
second place oy beating the st.
Louis Browns, to 5. or their ninth
straight victory. A four-run assault
in the sixth won for the Indians.
Harder was on the slab.
The Philadelphia Athletics halted
their losing streak at six straight
and nosed out the Boston Red Sox,
3 to 2, in an eleven-inning struggle.
The victory boosted Philadelphia to
sixth place. Jimmy Foxx won the
game for the AS with a homer in
the eleventh. Mahaffey. Walberg
and Grove toiled on the Mack slab.
Detroit staged five-run parade
in the ninth to beat the Chicago
White Sox. to 3. when Sad Sam
Jones weakened before barrage OF
Tiger hits. He held the Bengals
TO four hits in the first eight
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

held the Cubs to three safeties,
while Malone allowed four. The
Pirates broke loose in the second
inning and tailed the only two runs
of the game on two hits, a sacrifice,
walk and error. 1t was Swetonic's
second three-hit shutout this sea-
son. Only one Cub reached sec
ond base.
Rip Collins homer in the fourth
with Adams on base, gave the st.
Louis Cardinals a 2 to l victory
over the Cincinnati Reds. 1t was
Collins sixth home run of the sea-
son. The four-base drive gave
Sylvester johnson victory in a
pitching duel with 81 Johnson of
the Reds. Doubles by Chick Hafey
and Jimmy Shevlin in the ninth
gave the Reds their tally.
In the American League, the New
York Yankees dropped to third
place by losing again to the Wash
ington Senators, 10 to 3. The
triumph strengthened the Senators
hold on the top rung.
Joe Cronin. sent Washington
ahead in the first inning with a
homer with Myer on first. Cronin's
double in the fourth started five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

The four leading hopes Of each
section today appeared TO be:
East-Tick On. Universe, Eco
nomic. Stepenfetchit.
West-Brother Joe. Burgoo King,
Liberty Limited. Gallant Sir.
The uncertainty OF racing as so
tragically illustrated by the defeat
Of Top Flight. invincible as a 3
year-old, and the Gripping of Burn
ing Blaze on the same day may
wreak havoc with other contenders
between now and the bugle call and
shake up the field once more.
Until their elimination. Top Flight
was the casts leading contender
and Burning Blaze the vests.
Liberty Limited. the Three DIS
entry with the locomotive finish,
which was a question mark Mon
day before mile work out, once
more is back in the picture. The
Texas horse worked a mile in
l:42 3-5 easily and appears to have
recovered from minor leg injuries
reported a few days ago.
With Liberty Limited again a
factor. and Colonel E. r. Bradley's
pair, Burgoo King and Brother Joe.
looming formidable every day, the
west hopes to score its first victory
since Reign Court triumphed in
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
If Big League Pay Suits Prof. Weaver, He'll

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Young Monte Weaver
w attended two faculty meetings at the Uni
versity Of Virginia. At each meeting. his
patriots proved to be men with long boards. 1t all
was very depressing
Then he received his pay check That, too. was
depressing.
SO he resigned as assistant professor of mathe-
atics at the university and turned TO professional
baseball as means OF acquiring respectable bank
roll
Usually when a rookie takes his first shot at the
big leagues he is considered TO be trial Weaver
however figures that the big leagues are on trial
with him
II baseball-big league bsseoall-proves TO be pay
ing proposition and he likes it. Weaver will stick
until he has his bank balance looking healthy. II the
business doesn't appeal to him. he II quit and return
to his teaching.
Weaver, aged Is, is the high-priced right-handed
pitcher that Washington purchased from the Balti-
more International League club last fall.