davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

be closed to all fishing during the en-
tire year
The closed season shall be suspended
entirely on the following waters, Yak
River, from the mouth to the falls.
O'Brien Creek from the mouth to
the city dam; Star Creek, from the
mouth to the falls; Lake Greek, from
the mouth to the Power Company
dam; Bull, Savage, Spar, Miner.
Schoolhouse, Alvord Tor Cowles) and
Kilbrennan Lakes, Leone, Horseshoe,
Bootiack, LaVon, Crystal and Rainbow
Lakes, located near Happy's Inn; Loon
and Dickey Lakes lin the Eureka dis
trict).
The following waters shall be open
to ice fishing for all species of fish.
Leone, Horseshoe, Bootjack, LaVon,
Crystal and Rainbow Lakes, near Hap
py's Inn (closed season suspended,
Loon and Thompson Lakes lnear Hap
py's Inn), from December to March
Ia, both dates inclusive; Howard Lake,
from December l to March IA, both
dates inclusive; Loon and Dickey
Lakes. In the Eureka district (closed
season suspended); Bull, Savage, Spar,
Miner. Schoolhouse and Alvord Cor
Cowles) Lakes tclosed season sis-
pended).
All other waters In Lincoln County
shall be governed by the regular closed
and open seasons
MONTANA STATE FISH & GAME
COMMISSION
BY: w. p. SULLIVAN, Chairman
c. B. MARS, Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Moose Party Big Success.

A large number enjoyed the card
party given Tuesday in Woodmen hall
by the Moose organization. Eighteen
tables Of pinochle were in play with
two tables devoted to jig saw puzzles
AT the card games high score honors
were won by Mrs. Louis Gamache and
Fl. Westman; consolation by Mrs. Ray
Baenen and Peter Detiens. Jig saw
winners were Mrs. 0. r. Griep, Mrs
Timothy Miller, Mrs. Turner, Mrs
Metcalf A pleasing program was
also given consisting of two one-ac1
PLAYS that were very good, with violir
solos by Webb Napier, accompanied o.
Mrs. Gleason Pitcher at the piano.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
TO USE NEW SYSTEM IN
HANDLING RELIEF MONEY

The Lincoln County Relief committee
has received letter from the Helena
office stating that, effective May l
a new plan will be inaugurated in pay
ing out relief money throughout the
state. On the 1st and 18th of each
month all claims against the fund must
be listed and mailed TO the commit
tee at Helena, who will pass on the
claims and either O. K or disallow
them. After which sum of money
sufficient to pay the O. K d claims will
be passed to the credit of the various
county committees. This will naturally
result in a slowing down of payments
for work done and just how it will
work is not yet apparent. The local
committee is having some correspond
enee with the Helena headquarters re-
garding the matter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
THE
+ !
HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS
OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Typewriting 1-(L) Winogene Wood,
so words l931).
Typewriting II--I) John Curtis,
TIA words (1927).
Shorthand Ill. CO. Mildred Lar
son, go words-O mistakes (1928).
Shorthand II-(L) Edith Jewel, 80
worlds mistakes C930)
Shorthand Viola Bessey, ID 70
words-1 mistake 1882.
Shorthand lily Margaret Rouse,
90 words mistakes (1932).
Shot Put--L) Williams, As 1914"
(1931).
Pole vault--(T) Hubbard, 10 O.
1929.
100 Yard Dash-L. CD Elliott C.,
10 and $40 sec. 1892.
Mile Run-(T) Taylor, minutes and
2 and lilo secs. 1892
High Jump-I. c. Larson, 5 4
(1928).
High Hurdles Il. CO ,Darrough
II and Ito secs. 1892.
Discus-(L) Williams, 1l2' d l193l) /,
440 Yard Run-(L. CO Elliott G.,
So secs. 1892.
Low Hurdles-I. CO Frost, 20 secs
1929.
- Javelin-(L) Williams, 159' 3" (193D
go Yard Dash--(L. CO Elliott G., 20
secs. 1882.
$50 Yard Run-L) Rowland, 2 min
utes and Is lilo secs 1892.
Broad Jump-I. CO. Mccarthy 20
1892.
Relay-Eureka, D. Elliott Gehre
Marin, C. Elliott minute and 38 secs
| (1932).
The annual meet will be held Satur-
day, April %. Both Troy and Lincoln
County have strong, we'll balanced
teams and a real battle is expected.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
WINS REVERSAL OF CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

Blackford & Blackord of this city
have recently received information
from Helena that the Montana SUI
prenre court had reversed the lower
court in the case of A. E. Torelle VS.
w. o. Templeman and G. H. Curtis
The case involved title to mining prop
erty in the Troy district and when
tried in district court at Libby was
won by the defendants. Mr.. Blackboard
ST., states that the supreme court de-
cided the lower courts position could
not be sustained ON any grounds
Blackboard & Blackford were attorneys
for the plaintiff and appellant.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
MONTANA POET
ENTERTAINS ASSEMBLY

Mr.. Jim Whit Of Kalispell, Montana,
entertained the students and faculty
members of the junior and senior high
schools last Wednesday afternoon with
group of his poems.
The poems contained much local coll
or peculiar to this section OF the north
west, and told Of swaying pine trees,
wild flowers, birds on the wing, the
mountain cayuse, and other typical OBJ
iects.
The group included @My Cayuse,
1.-THE Trail" my Flower Garden,
"Cayuse Bill" and "Old Blanket Roll.
The loud applause accorded each
number denoted the appreciation Of
the audience.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
AGATHER ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Grats
Agather to Everit Filter of Somers was
announced by Mrs. Alfons Agather
mother of the bride-t o-be at a lunch
con given for Miss Vernona Agathel
Saturday afternoon at 1:30
Following the luncheon shower
was held for Miss Grata Agather and
numerous lovely gifts were presented
During the remainder of the afternoon
the 81 guests enjoyed bridge.-Flat-
head Monitor.
Miss Agather is nice of George
and Walter Neils of this city and has
visited here frequently.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Mrs. Griep Entertains.

Circle A Of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the home Of Mrs
Griep last Friday, April Il. Eighteen
members and six visitors were pres
emit Several items of interest were dis
cussed. One was to see about securing
sewing to do for the Red Cross. Mrs
C. Jewell and Miss A. Grandiean
to arrange for sewing before next
meeting. The president asked all or
anyone who might have one or more
of the Presbyterian Hymnals to kindly
see to having them returned to the
church
A delicious lunch was served at the
close Of the meeting. Next meeting viii
be with Mrs. Calvin G. Jewell. Al
members and friends are invited.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

results of the girls events at the NEE
last Saturday afternoon:
Basket Ball Throw
A class-Halsey (Ll; Williams I)
Martin I).
B class-BroWn (L); Wheeler (T)
Prichard (Tl.
class -Stuhlreiter (L); Daugher-
ty (T); Pival and Smith Ill.
Baseball Throw
A class-Joy (T), Halsey (L); Nc
Rell Il.
B class-Brown (L); Mallick TT
Wheeler IT..
c ass-Stuhlreiter (L). Daugherty
(To; Smith (L).
50 Yard Dash.
A class-Joy (T); Haaland TT; Nc
Rel IL.
8 class-Daggett (L); switzer ID
Taylor IT..
c class-Rolseth (L); Smith (Di
Dorothy IT..
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
MANY ATTAIN HONOR ROLL.

High school students who attained
the honor roll for this six weeks are as
follows: Gordon Leigh, Shirley Fuller
Gladys Rolseth, Jean Hueck, Stella
Stolarczyk, Lucille Syverson, Haze
Halsey, Mary Margaret Gildea, Mar
garet Redfield, Phoebe Ii. Munyan
Dorothy Zawadke, Lewis Fuller, Mrs
Marie Deissner, Alice Peterson, An
drew Spranger, Angela Huchala, ans
! Rosetta Shea.
Those who earned honorable men
ton are. Elaine Barr, Clair Parker
Dorothy Sleizer Walt Katarzy ,Thelm'
Wilkinson, Robert Hansen, Raymond
.Kujawa, Joe Fennessy, Eva Brown
and Carl Nordin.
CONTINUED on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
THE JUNIOR HIGH MEET.

The Libby Junior high tracksters de-
featedNthe boys from Troy with score
of 1929 to 3112.
Libby won both "A" and "B" class
relays.
The Libby girls defeated the girls
from Troy 1928.
Following is the official score sheet
and how the men placed.
50 Yard Dash
A class-Saunder tL), Larson L};
Vohries IT.. 49,
B class-Karnes tL); McCallum (L);
Maiden (L). ee,.
c cIass-paulson (L); Woodruff tL)'
Hayden L).
100 Yard Dash
A class-Saunders III; Larson (L)i
Worries (T).
rs Yard Dash
B clas%Karnes (L), hampton G);
McCallum U).
c class-Paulson (L); Woodruff (L)i
Hayden (L).
Baseball Throw
A class-Larson (L); Worries CT)i
Saunders N).
B class-Hovey IT.; Maiden ID
Hampton (L). ~
c class-Paulson L); Hayden Cd
Wheeler (T).
Broad Jump
A cIass-Larson Q); Vohries "
Rusher (L). 1r>
B class-Karnes U); White CD
Hovey TT. ,r>
| C elass-Paulson IL; White Cl)
Hayden %.
Pole Vault
~ A class-Larson (L), Rusner eh)
Worries IT..
High Jump
/ A class-Larson (L); Vofrles (I)
Rusher (L).
] B class-White (T; hampton ~
Hovey (T).
1 c class-Hayden (L); Collenson ~
White (T).
RESULT OF GIRLS TRACK EvENT'
| The following is summary OF tn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Libby Wins
Over Troy In
Dual Field Meet
: Has Large Margin to Spare When Final
Points Added--Visitors Have
Promising Athletes.
(Reported for the Tamarack)


Saturday afternoon very interest
ing and fast dual meet with Troy high
school was run off, Libby winning by
a 70-47 score. The difference between
the two schools was not as great as
the final total reads although Libby
took majority ot~firsts; winning nine
out of a possible thirteen and tieing
for one other.
Troy was ESPECIALLY strong in the
weights, their best event being the
discus Troy also Mad nice 440 run
ner in Grippe who R4s scarcely breath
ing hard at the end o. quarter mile
rum.
A fast relay was also run with Lib
by winning by a small margin. Libby
had about ten yard lead when they
went into the last lap but Weidner cut
this down to only few inches. The
relay teams consisted Of: Libby
Brown. Rusher, Darlington and Bot
chek; Troy-Cripe, Kienitz, English ane
Weidner.
Weidner took high point honors
scoring Is points in five events and
running in the relay.
Summary of events:
Shot. Martin I'D, Weidner (T), Eng
lish TT.
Pole Vault. Weidner and Walcott (T)
and Rusher III tied for first
100 Yard Dash: Brown L), Grippe
(T), and English IT..
Mile: Minde (L), c. Rusher ID anc
Cole IT..
Discus; Weidner (T, English (T) and
Spranger I).
Hi-hurdles. Darlington I), Minde a.
and Sather IT..
Hi-jump: G. Rusher III, English
(T), Walcott and Sather I'D tied foi
third.
44O Yard: GRIPPE (T), Brown Cd anc
Gehrke III.
Low hurdles: Katarzv (L), Dorring-
ton CD and hampton Ill.
Javelin: Walcott (T), Martin ID ant
Weidner (T).
220 Yard. Brown (L), Weidner Ct.
and English (T). 49,
$50 Yard: c. Rusher (L), Cole Cd
and Hubbard (T)-
Broad Jump: G. Rusher (L), Martin
and Botchek Cd tie for second.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Hold End of Series Party.

The members of the Friday Night
Bridge club joined in an end OF the
series party last Friday night given at
the home of Mrs. Fred Cloutier. AT
the end of the card games, it was
found that high score for the series was
held by Mrs Earl. Switzer. The ladies
have designated these end OF series
affairs as aWhite Elephant" parties, at
which each guest brings a prize ano
from which the high score winner mas mas
first choice, not knowing what the
choice is. A travelling prize was won
bv Mrs. Norris Adams. Delicious re-
frashments were served, all provided
by the various members.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
First Baseball
Game Of Season
Next Sunday
Libby and Troy Teams Will Battle on
Libby Diamond Says Manager
Harris.

1--WE expect to have games in Libby
every third or fourth Sunday during
the summer, said Jack Harris, newly
appointed manager of the Libby base
ball club, when asked about the 1889
organization Tuesday. 1T is expected
that games will be scheduled during
the summer with Troy, Eureka, Rex
ford, Kalispell and possibly Boomers
Ferry and Standpoint
At a recent meeting Of Libby bal
fans, Harris was chosen 1888 manager
and Rusty Allen captain OF the team
The personnel of the team has not yet
been chosen but it is said there Is q
lot of material. Harris reports num-
Der of aspirants for the positions OF
pitcher and catcher and there will be
=nallack- of battery material he says
First Game Next Sunday.
The first game OF the season. will be
played on the local diamond next Sun
day afternoon at $50 The Libby play
ers Joined in a practice game last Sum
day and are practicing faithfully near
" every night. They should be whipped
into fairly good condition by nex'
Sunday.
Will Organize Competing Team.
Bill Deissner will have competing
team this summer, the same as last
wear. Il have been asked to postpone
choice of my players until the town
team has been organized said Deiss-
ner, 'but I expect to have another ag-
gregation that will give the Libby
team plenty of practice. The lineup
will be announced later
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
F. c. BLANCHARD PASSES
AWAY AT PLAINS

Word was received Tuesday by Mel
Blanchard of this city that his father
F. c. Blanchard. had died at s o'clock
that morning at the home of his son
Vincent; at Plains. Mr.. and Mrs
Blanchard and little daughter left that
afternoon for Plains to bring the body
to Libby for burial Funeral services
will be held Friday from the Gompi
chapel at 2:30 A more detailed obitu-
airy will appear next week.
Mr.. Blanchard was getting his car
ready to drive to Plains to visit his
father when he received the telegram
announcing his death.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils were
hosts Saturday night to group, OF
friends that have been meeting, dur
ing the winter at the various homes
of the members and enjoying an eve
ming at pinochle. At the close OF the
pames Saturday night, the scores Tor
the series were averaged and it was
found that high score honors had Taller
10 Mrs. w. F. Kienitz and L. J. Olsen
while the consolation went to Mrs. j
= Tennessv and Walter Neils.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
State Commission
Announces Open
And Closed Waters
Complete List Of Lincoln County
Streams Where Fishing Will Be
Allowed or Prohibited.

Several parties composed OF Libby s
enthusiastic fishermen hurried to the
Yak river and Kilbrennen lake last
Sunday to enjoy their favonte sport
They had hurriedly read an item In
city papers and had the erroneous I'M,
preston the season had been opened
on those two bodies of water. A later
perusal Of the order showed the OPEN
ing was not to become effective until
Nav ri. Hence those who participated
In the sport Sunday were innocent vio-
lators of the law
1t is said a large number OF fish
were taken from the lake but that the
Yak was too muddy for successful
fishing,
In order that fishermen of the dis
trio may have full knowledge regard
ing the open and closed season
on local waters, an official order from
the state fish and game commission !.
appended below:
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that at a reg
ular meeting of the State Fish ant
Game Commission, an order was made
that all previous orders of the FISH
and Game Commission, relative t.
! fishing seasons in Lincoln County, wer'
entirely rescinded, effective May 81
1888; and the following orders wer'
made, to be in full force and effect q
and after May Il, 1888. to and includ
ing May 20, 1886, unless otherwis'
changed or suspended by the Commits
sion during that period:
Miller Creek and tributaries, iron
the source to Fisher River; Flowe
Creek and tributaries, from the Noun
tain States Power Dam to its source
Pipe Creek and tributaries, from tn
junction on east fork to its source
and Standard Lake, tributary to tn
Silver Butte Fisher, shall be. closed t
all fishing during the entire year.
Star Creek, above the falls; Ech
Tor Wee) Lake; Little Spar Lake; an
!, Fish Lakes shall be closed to all fish
ing during the entire year
! Spread, Pete and Seventeen Mil
/ Creeks, in the Yak Basin, and VnS
/ Greek, shall be closed to all fishin
during the entire year.
O'Brien Creek, from the dam u
over the watershed, near Troy, sha
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
MIR. and Mrs. Bouton Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouton were
hosts Saturday night to a group OF
friends at a pinochle party, three tables
being in play. After few hours spent
pleasantly at cards, it was found that
high score prizes had been won by
Mrs. II. T. Nelson and Walt kesse
while low score prizes fell to Mrs
Walter Kessel and Ted Kessel. Refresh
ments were, served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Ranch Barn Burns.

Mrs. Rex Fleming had the misfor-
tune to lose her barn on the silver
Butte ranch" by fire last week a
large amount of lumber for a new
house was stored in it, as well as all
her farming implements.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Resumes Work on Victor Property.

Frank Windmaiser returned to Libby
the first of the week after being abb
sent during the winter and will resume
tunnel driving on the Victor prop
erty on Granite creek Windmaiser had
a similar contract last year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Camp Fire News.

The Camp Fire Girls held their. last
meeting April 81, at Mrs Vogts home.
Our constitution has been revised
and is ready for approval.
We are forming an association with
Camp Fire Group in New Mexico.
Isabel Kienitz will carry on the
work as guardian during the summer,
Will our present guardian, Mrs. vogt
is away. SChIDL-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Mr. ard Mrs. Smith Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Smith entertained
group Of friends Saturday night in
honor Of Mr.. Smiths birthday. The
evening was spent playing pinochle.
High score honors for the evening were
won by Mrs. Arnold Wiese and Jack
Downing, while the consolation fell 70
Mrs. T. j. Carlson and MIR. Arnold
Wiese.
The serving of refreshments brought
to a close a very pleasant evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
In Jail on Petty Larceny Charge.

III JAN OH ItttY LAICtHy NHdIEe.
Pete Martin of Troy was convicted
last week on charge of petty larceny
in Justice Gibbs court in Troy and
sentenced to so days in the county
JAIL He was brought to Libby Sunday
by Constable Roscoe Garrison. He
was charged with stealing goods from
the Weidner store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Defeat. Kalispei1 Team in
Discussion of Tax
Question.
PROBABLY MEETS
MISSOULA NEXT
fReported for the Tamarack'

Mr.. j. P. Gruber. of the English De-
partment at the Washington State
Normal School, Cheney, acted as judge
at the Libby Kalispell debate which
was held in the Junior High auditor
ium Friday evening"
Mr.. Carlton Joughin of Libby pre-
sided as chairman.
The question for discussion was the
state question Resolved: That at least
50 per cent of state and local revenue
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Rexford Visitors Here.

MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Madden of Rex
ford motored to Libby Tuesday in their
handsome new Studebaker car and
visited few hours with their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Madden
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Expects 800
Men To Be
Sent Here
Officials Are Planning To
Work That Number in
National Forest.
FOUR CAMPS WILL
BE ESTABLISHED

Under present tentative plans, the
Kootenai forest will be allotted four
camps of 200 men each in the forest
conservation work the Roosevelt adj
ministration is now attempting to put
through.
asThe first of these men ought to ar
rive here about May L. said Super
visor c. S. Webb, in discussing the
matter yesterday. 'If they get here
9 BY that time, they will have to be put
at work either at Troy or at ReMord.
1t is not yet practicable to get into the
other districts where we plan work.
II have sent detailed plans to head
quarters covering the work to be done
by the men allotted US" continued MIR.
Webb. IF present plans materialize,
one camp will be established up Pipe
creek. one at Rexford, one at Troy
and one on the Yak. They will be EN-,
ployed principally on road and trail
work and some camp ground improve
ment, However, very little telephone
work will be attempted The regula-
tons are that single crews shall not
contain less than 10 men and that IS
too many men to a crew to work aa-
vantageously on telephone construc-
ton.
Under the plan the administration
is adopting, the men for this work Will
be enlisted in the cities They will pc
turned over to the army which will as
semble them in some central camp Tor
two weeks Of training They will then
be transported to where they are to
work. still under control of the army.
The army organization will establish
the main camps and will have full con-
troll of the men while in camp. The
forest service will have charge OF them
while actually employed in the field
and will direct that work. understand
there is nothing to prohibit establish
ing smaller camps through the forest,
contiguous to the large central camps.
No Money for Regular Program.
4The fund usually allotted us for our
annual program OF work in the forest
has been withdrawn and we have noun
ing for the employment OF local men.
However, it should be understood thus
statement does not apply to fire pro-
lection. We will have the usual money,
to combat any fires that may develop.
IT is understood the army will pro-
vide camp supplies, camp equipment,
shelters, bedding and food. In all other
work, the forest service IS TO nave
charge. 1t will transport men from the
main camps to the jobs where they are
to be employed, and will furnish the
machinery, tools and materials on the
job a.,h
Twenty-Five camps are to pc estan ,,
lished in Montana, among which Will
be four camps in the Blackfeet forest,
two in the Flathead and four IN the
Kootenai.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
State Officers Visit Lincoln County

The Montana railroad and public
service commission, consisting OF
Thomas Z. Carey, Leonard G. Young
and Tom Stout, passed through Libby
Tuesday They had been taking testi-
mony in a case at Eureka and were
on their way to look into a matter al
Troy. They were accompanied shy w
B. Mcdonald of Kafi5pen xrs