davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Red Cross Is
Helping Many In
Lincoln County
Libby Chapter Active in Distributing
Flour and Cotton Goods-Another
Shipment to Arrive Soon.

The Libby chapter of the Red Cross
is performing its full share of caring
for the needy this winter. The chap
ter, which covers the territory from
Ural through Libby and Troy to the
Idaho state line, has given out large
amount of flour and cotton goods and
is prepared to help still further by this
means.
I'VE expect another shipment of flour
to arrive in the very near future,
stated Mrs. John S. Peay this week
We still have quite a quantity of flour
on hand and with the additional ship
ment that is to come. we will undoubt-
edly have enough flour to take care of
all relief needs during the winter. This
flour is being shipped fr6m mill at
KaIspell and is very good flour. A
number of women who have received
it speak highly Of its quality. This
flour is provided free of cost by the
national Red Cross organization. 7
Mrs. Peay, who Is an officer of the
local chapter, states that quite large
yardage Of cotton goods as well as
made UP articles of clothing have been
given out by the Libby chapter over
the territory mentioned above. In adj
dition to the yard goods, union suits
shirts, sox, hose, boomers and sweaters
have been given out Mrs Peay states
that another consignment OF cotton
goods will arrive soon and will be dis
tributed. They still have on hand yard
age and articles to give out to those
who are really In need of assistance.
It should be remembered by the pub
lie that the Red Cross is paying for
all this work. The flour is brought by
the national organization direct from
tie flour mills and shipped to Libby,
where it is divided and part Of 1t sent
to other communities in the district
The same can be said of the cotton
shipments. The national Red Cross has
bought large orders of goods from cot
ton mills of the south and east, and
the shipments come direct from the
mills to the local chapter at Libby
None of the flour or cotton goods is
bought locally.
The Libby chapter has distributed
throughout its territory the following;
Flour, 315 2412 h. sacks, outing flan-
nell 1872 yds.;s union suits, Is; shirts, 4;
sox, 50 pr; hose, II pr; prints, ZIG
yds.: shifting. 93 yds.; birdseye, 49 yds.i
boomers pr.
A number of women have kindly
contributed their time and energy III
making into articles of clothing some
of the goods thus received, and tor
which the relief committees feel very
grateful, indeed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Enttnt.tal

4 wish I had tried harder. Don't
your
Perhaps 1t is characteristic of
many Of us that we are possessed OF
wish bones instead of back bones
but it is no consolation when one is
viewing the results Of semester's
work, as indicated by the grades re-
corded on our cards.
However, there is one consolation
there is new semester Just around
the corner" in which we can prove
ourselves eligible for classification
among the intelligentsia of Libby high
school,
But even if we do not aspire to such
high attainments, we should keep IN
mind that "it is objectionable for one
to make the same mistake twice
With this axiom in mind, and with
an earnest desire to raise our schol-
astic standing, the new semester, which
will begin Monday, January %, should
be profitable and enjoyable one
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Home Coming
Book Week Is
New Feature Here
Object Is to Obtain the Return of Books
That Have Been Lost--Valuable !
Volumes Have Disappeared.

The week. January 18th to February
9TH, has been set aside as Home
coming Week for Books" by the Libby
public schools and county library
Books belonging to either institution,
that were due before the first Of the
year, may be returned during this
week, without payment of fines. Lost
books and volumes taken without
benefit of charging may also be re-
turned and no questions asked.
There have been some valuable vol
llmes missing from both the school and
the library. MIR. Wood, superintendent
of schools, states that his biggest loss is
volume twelve of the set Popular Sci
ence" published by the Grolier Society.
The missing volume contains scientific
material which is much needed in two
high school classes. Among others miss
ing from the school library are 1.-THE
Scource Book of American History
Hart, and the Whittier and Emerson
collection of poems. AT the county IL
brary Miss Ratekin also reports large
number missing, mostly popular fic-
ton. However, very fine book on
Characterization and a copy of Bryants
poems are gone.
This plan of having a week. set aside
to emphasize the return of books has
proved successful in several other
cities and if the public will cooperate
it should prove very successful here
Each family is requested to make q
thorough search in bookcases. closets
and private libraries. Very often books
l.
neglected. Homecoming Week for
Books" gives everyone chance tc
clear their homes and their consciences
There viii be labeled boxes in which
to drop the returned books at five
place in town-Richard & Miller's Cash
Store, Welch's Drug Store, South Lib
by Store, High School Building, anc
the Library.
Make Homecoming Week for Books
a huge SUGGEST
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Democrats viii
Hold Jackson Day
Victory Dinner
Meet in Butte Saturday Night to Ceie-
brate Great Vietory-Outstanding
Men Of State to BE Present.

WFFTE Ian, 18,-Vietory Of the
democratic party In county state and
nation 1t the last election will be cell
ebrated in true Butte style at the
jackson Day Victory dinner to be held
in the Silver Bow club Saturday, Jan.
81. Plans for the big event were COM
pletcd at a mass meeting of all demo-
cratic organizations in the county, held
in Judge Frank Riley's courtroom. The
event is being sponsored and will be
held under auspicies of the Democratic
Business and Professional Club of Mon
tana.
Special railroad rates Of one fare
plus Is cents for the round trip have
been granted for the event by all rail-
roads entering Butte. The Great
Northern has already arranged for
special equipment to carry the legisla-
tive group and state officials from Hell
ena. January 81 was set as the date
for the event as it is regarded as the
most appropriate day when members
of the legislature, newly elected state
officers, party leaders and others may
gather in the great publication accord
ing to President James Tullis.
Carl J. Trauerman, executive secre-
tary of the club will be POSTMASTER.
The speakers will include Lieutenant
Governor RI. Cooney, Railway Com
missioner Tom Stout, Congressman
elect Roy E. Ayers and ]. Bruce
Kremer. national committeeman. Mr..
Kremer is now in the east comforting
with party leaders and will arrive in
Butte i'm the afternoon of Jan, Il, fresh
from headquarters Many others will
be present, but because Of the diver
sity and novelty Of the program the
speeches will be necessarily limited. :
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

The Turner Tavern team holds high
score for three games, 1882, while The
Play holds the one game score, $40.
Kuklinski holds individual high score
for one game, 245, and for three games,
$751; Last week j. D. Hargreaves won
the chicken dinner given weekly by,
the Turner Tavern for the maker or
the high score, his score being 224.
Previously John Lovick and Henry
Sleizer had both won dinners.
Ladies Taking Much Interest.
The women are showing much In
terest in the sport, with five teams
organized in a tournament OF their
own. Following is the personnel OF the
teams.
Thirty hrees-Dorothy Davidson,
Ellen Nicholson, Hester Stevenson,
Hilda Witt, Letha Williamson.
Turner Tavern--Mrs. H. Turner,
Constance Crotteau. Lois Driear, Mrs.
Bessie Mitchell, Dorothy Hacicot, Mrs.
j. w. Barrett
CurtisEMrs. w. NJ Curtis, Mrs,
James Christie, Margaret Sfeizer, Mrs.
Vern Bessey.
Boyle--Nina Boyle, Mallie Chapel,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Miners Short
Course Now In
Progress IN Butte
School of Mines Teaching Miners the
Principles OF Their Business--Much
Interest Manifested.

BUTTE January ID (Special)---
Butte, from whose SCARED hillside
numberless fortunes have been mined
making the city famed in mining story
and legend, is again, this week, the
center Of attention OF the western min
ing world beginning Monday, Jan
uary is, when the Montana School OF
Mines opened its Miners Short Course
Advance notices from the Mining
college indicate that upwards OF half
a hundred men have shown an intense
interest in the announcement that once
again the widely-known six-week pro-
gram is to be offered
Requests have come from all over
the Northwest: from Montana, the Da-
kotas, from Washington, and from as
far afield as Woodstock, Illinois, 1t IS
announced by Registrar w. M. Brown.
Judging from the number of requests
for additional information banner en-
rollment in the course may be ex-
pected
This course offered again by the
Montana School OF Mines in cooper
alton with the State Department of
Vocational education, is for prospectors,
ifllIlG OWUEISs DuSIlSSS cita klOiCSSAOtldt
men interested in the mineral indus
try" President Francis A. Thomson of
the Butte school announced Immature
persons will not be permitted to en-
roll.
THE purpose of the course is to af-
ford, to persons interested in the vari-
Gus phases of the mineral industry, an
opportunity to gain more information
through lectures and through laboratory
work than they can possibly do by
private study. Under the guidance OF
skilled instructors the student will be
taught to do by doing
Course for the six weeks will in
clude studies in mining geology, chem
istry, milling, assaying, theory Of ore
deposits and of oil occurrence, survey
ing, quartz and placer mining, mining
law, and other subjects
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
B. Pr. Calls For Bids ON Libby.
State Line Highway Construction
Bids Will Be Opened February 9 in Missoula and
Contract Must Be Finished Not Later Than
January 81 1884

On Tuesday the Portland office OF
the bureau of public roads called for
bids on the Libby State Line project
Bids are to be in by February 8, and
the contract must be finished by jan
uary 81, 1884 The salient parts of
the call for bids are as follows.
Sealed bids, subject to the conditions
contained herein, will be received until
1000 o'clock A. M, February 8, 1898,
and then publicly opened, for furnish
ing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for constructing or
improving the Libby-State Line Prof.
ect No. E-f-B grading, national for
est road project, located within the
Kootenai national forest, county of
Lincoln, state of Montana.
The length of the project to be con-
structed or improved is approximately
4.260 miles and the principal items of
work are approximately as follows:
Clearing, SO acres. s
g., Grubbing, 22 acres.
Unclassifified Excavation, 1S9, 500
Gu. yds.
Overhaul, s0555 Sta. Yds.
Finished earth graded road, ALSO
Miles.
Culverts, 432 Lin. #.
49, Corr Galv. Metal, Pipe (Alt),
500 Lin. #.
Wood Guard Rail, Type q $500
Lin. #.
The United States expressly reserves
the right to reject any bid in which
the facts as to business and technical
organization, financial resources, or
construction experience, compared with
the project bid upon, justify such re-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Mrs VIM. Deissner, Mrs. w. c. Zol-
lars, Jiggs Hall.
The Curtis team holds high score
record for three games, 1473, and also
for one game, 534. Constance Crotteau
holds the individual three game rec
ord, 372, and the one game high mark,
1879.
Mixed Doubles Promises Fun
Starting Saturday afternoon a mixed
doubles tournament will be held OF
oman teams composed OF man
and woman. Partners WILDE de-
termined by lot. These contests will
be played off Saturday afternoon,
Sunday and Monday. 1t is expected
about rs teams will enter the tourna-
ment-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
TWO LIBBY MEN PLEAD NOT
GUILTY. In DISTRICT COURT

District court is in session today with
Judge ]. E. lockwood presiding. In
the two cases of the State VS.. Siebert
Hall and the State VS.. Leo Bockman,
both charged with resisting an officer,
B. F. Maiden, attorney for the defend
ants. filed demurrer which was over
ruled. The defendants both pleaded not
guilty and February was set as date
of trail s.
This afternoon consideration of the
case of the Gardipee children is before
the court in petition to declare them
dependent and neglected children.
; Wednesday afternoon jury venire
was drawn and the jurors summoned
to appear on February 6 at 10 o'clock.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Many Attend Funeral.

A large number were in attendance
at the funeral of Charles McGovern,
held from St. Joseph's Catholic church
last Friday morning, with the Rev. FIR
Whalen officiating. Mr. McGovern had
come to Libby many years ago and
many old time friends and neighbors
attended to pay their last respects. The
pallbearers were D. P. Boyle, P.
Hughes, Frank Pival. Sam Ratekin.
W. w. Blew and w. H. Kemp. Burial
was in the Libby cemetery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Entertains 'O6 Club.

The members of the 'O6 Club spent
pleasant evening as guests of Mrs.
Sam Tefeau last Thursday. Cards were
the usual diversion, five tables being
in play. Mrs. JOS Shaurette captured
the club prize and Mrs Israel Crotteau
won the guest prize A delicious lunch
was served at the evenings close.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
d. T. WOOD DIES AT TROY.

Word was received in Libby Wednes-
day evening that d. T. Wood, long
time resident of Troy, had died there
that afternoon A detailed obituary of
this we'll known citizen will appear
next week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs, ATTENTION

BY order of the High Priest, there
will be meeting of Libby Chapter
No. 80 next Tuesday evening, Jan. Gath,
at 500 o'clock. for the transaction of
any business that may regularly come
before it. Bring your wives and ladies.
There win be cards. coffee and dough-
nuts, and maybe music and dancing
a good time generally Come
]. II. SKIDMORE, Secy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Weather Colder.

After several weeks of very warm
weather, the thermometer dropped
Sunday night to above Monday it
slid down to 8 below, Tuesday to 8
below and Wednesday it started up
wards again and registered 10 above.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
INCREASING INTEREST
IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Interest continues high in the bowl
ing tournament at The Play. The Play
team still stands at the top while the
Turner Tavern aggregation has moved
up to second place. The team stand
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
CANNED CARP AND
SUCKERS MAKE FINE FOOD

Many tons of good wholesome food
goes to waste yearly in Lincoln coun-
ty from not knowing how to prepare
carp and suckers. There is certain
prejudice against these fish and I
guess it is that we have been brought
up to look upon them as unclean, but
in our pure streams these fish most
certainly cannot be otherwise than
clean. 1t is true that our streams and
lakes would be better without such
fish as they are destructive and a
menace to the trout family. Follow
ing is tested recipe for canning both
carp and suckers. When canned these
fish resemble in looks and taste, that
of the pink salmon; bones are softened
and edible as are in canned salmon.
Recipe.
Clean, seald and scale. scald min
utes, immerse in cold water minutes;
cut in pieces and put in jars. fill jar
with boiling water, add one teaspoon
full salt and two tablespoons full Of
vinegar; process three hours.
These fish are non-game fish; no re-
strictions as to quantity or time taken.
Carp are very plentiful in Savage lake.
CONTRIBUTED.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

beautiful picture In her gown Of antique
satin. The gown was nodded to her
| figure, the skirt falling long and into
a peacock train at the back, and the
sleeves long and finished in points over
| the hands Rare old rose point lace
which has been worn by several of the
brides aunts at their wedding, trim
med the gown. Her veil was of eggshell
net arranged in a nuns cap on her
head and held with clusters of orange
blossoms at each side. She carried a
sheaf Of Gala lilies.
Mrs. John Dudley Keith of Maysville
KY, only sister of the bride was her
matron of honor, who wore yellow satin
fashioned on semi-empire lines, with a
cape effect over the shoulders. Miss Vir-
ginia Roberts and Miss Catherine Rob-
erts were bridesmaids and we're dressed
in chartreuse satin made like the gown
of the matron of honor, and they all
carried yellow tea roses tied with yellow
satin ribbon.
Mr.. William M. Varker of Philadel-
phia was best man, and the ushers were
Mr. William Beattie of Marion Pa, and
Mr. Joseph Fox of York, Pa.
An informal reception followed in the
rectory of the church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele and Mrs. Wierman receiving with
the bride and bridegroom, standing be-
fore bank of palms. Mrs. Steele was
in becoming gown of black crepe with
bodice of white crepe heavily beaded.
and she had shoulder bouquet of
gardeniaS. Mrs Wierman wore black
velvet trimmed with rose point lace and
had shoulder bouquet of gardenias
Mr.. and Mrs. Wierman left later for
wedding trip in the South. The bride
travelled in a gown of hyacinth blue
pebble crepe with black silk baret and
sealskln coat. After February l they
will be at home in Philadelphia.
A wedding of interest in Washington
was that of Miss Elizabeth Anderson
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Wise. daughter Of Mrs. Anderson Wise
Of Watertown, N. Y, and Mr.. Jennings
Cropper Wise. special assistant to the
Attorney General of the United States,
10 Mr.. Donal Lennen Graham, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davidson Graham
of Baltimore, which took place at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, January z,
in Princeton University Chapel, Prince
ton, N. j. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Oscar De Wolff Randolph.
headmaster of the Virginia Episcopal
School, Lynchburg, Va.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her grandfather,
Mr.. David Minot Anderson of Water
town, wore gown of ivory velvet trim
med with old family lace. Her veil
tulle was also trimmed with lace. She
carried a bouquet of Gala lilies. The
bride had as her maid of honor Miss
Betty Cornwall of Watertown and her
bridesmaids were her cousins, Miss Vir-
ginia Anderson Of Watertown and Miss
Henrietta T. B. Wise of New York City.
They wore orange-colored crepe dresses,
bronze velvet turbans with nose wells
and bronze slippers to match. Their
Evening star., 1933-01-10

from the Shipley School and studied
at Bryn Mawr College for two years.
Mr.. Graham prepared at the Gilman
School for Princeton University. from
which he graduated in the class of 1890.
He is a member of the Cap and Gown
Club. After January 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham will be at home at 2728 Spuy-
ten Duyvil Parkway, New York City.
Mrs Theodore S. Grape entertained
at a luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mrs. Philip K. Knowlton Of Boston.
Miss Kathryn M. Moren has arrived
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-10
bouquets were African daisies and green

bouquets were African daisies and green
orchids.
Mr. Russell Higgins Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, served as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Hugh D. Wise, jr., of Prince
ton, Mr.. Henry A Wise of Watertown,
Mr.. William Scarlet and Mr.. Roland
Posey Of Baltimore, Mr. Albert Davis
OF Brooklyn and Mr.. Nelson Wagner
of Wheeling, W. Va.
Immediately following the ceremony
a small reception was held In the home
OF the brides uncle and aunt, Col. and
mrs. Hugh D. Wise. in Princeton. The
nrlde Is direct descendant of Jona-
than Dickinson, first president of
Princeton University. She gradua ted
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Bachelors Cotillion
Given Last Evening.

Bachelors Cotillion
Given Last Evening.
The second of the Washington
Bachelors Cotillions for this season given
last evening at the Mayf1ower was at
tended by a distinctly residential and
entirely unofficial company. The Of
ficials were absent because of the period
of mourning for the late President
Coolidge and many in the company last
evening learned Of the sudden death of
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, secretary of
the organization and one of the most
active in its establishment. The death
If Mr.. Clarke undoubtedly cast a shadow
on the gayety Of the cotillon.
Mrs. Bacon, wife of Representative
Robert Low Bacon, received the guests
assisted by Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.,
wife of the vice president of the Bach
elors. Maj. Gen. George o. Squier,
U. S. A. retired. made the introductions,
and the president, Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton. U. S. A, retired, led the figure
with Miss Alexandra Bacon, debutante
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Bacon. She wore dainty frock of soft
white tulle, full long skirt and puffs over
the shoulders. The neckline of the
bodice was outlined with a wide band of
gloves and had a shoulder bouquet of
gardenias. Mrs. Bacon wore a gown
of heavy red crepe fashioned on be-
coming lines, nodded to her figure and
the necklines slashed diagonally. Mrs
Calvert was in black velvet and lace,
the skirt having narrow rufieS of the
velvet and the bodice being of the lace
which fell over her arms to the elbows.
The ball room as usual was gay with
flags and Chinese room had only palms
and flowers. The supper was served at
small tables in the presidential dining
room shortly after midnight.
The bachelors have departed from
their program established when the first
having several beautiful and intricate
figures. Only one simple figure was
danced last evening and varying from
preceding cotillions, the favors which
were cigarette cases and ash trays lent
nothing to the picture as the favors
have on former occasions.
Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke, debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. Henry d. F.
Munikhusen, was hostess at dinner be-
fore the cotillon entertaining at the
Mayaower in compliment to Miss Betty
Golson, debutante of Richmond who
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ham
uJOn MAQQOX. OtIleT guests were MISS
Julia Matheson, Miss Anne Dain-
gerfield, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss
Dorothy Dodge, Lieut.. Don Lowry, Mr..
William Arnold, Mr.. Phil Clarke, Mr.
Harold Fanghoner, Mr.. Waverley Tay-
lor, Mr.. Lee Craighill. Mr.. Douglass
Phillips and Mr. william Laird Dun
lop. Sd.
Mrs Russell Bennett entertained at
dinner for her daughter, Miss Florence
Harris in compliment to Miss Ruth
Tuckerman. Other guests were Miss
Polly McNeale, Miss Louise Tittmann,
Miss Marion Shouse, the first secretary
of the Czechoslovak legation, DR..
Nemecek; Lieut.. Chester Hammond,
Mr.. Dennis Smith, Mr.. James Preston
Parks. Mr.. Frank Roudybush and Mr..
Kenneth Watson.
Mrs Mabel Mayo of Erie, Pa, who
has taken an apartment at the West
chester for the Winter season, has as
her house guests her sister and brother,
Mrs. Maude Morrow Dennis and Mr..
Clarence Morrow
Mrs. Dennis has recently completed
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Miss Grace Edmond Tyler, who has
been the house guest of Miss Frances
Shields at the Junior League of Mem
phis, was married Saturday evening to
Mr. Frank Allen Jordan of Texas. The
wedding was very quiet and only few
close personal friends of the bride were
present. After honeymoon in Mexico
the couple will make their home in
Texas