davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Libby Churches
Will Gather In
Easter Program
Musical Numbers Will Feature Union
Services at Methodist Church
Sunday Night.

: +. =
number OF the churches OF the CITY
~ - "a loal =. nlussea1 EaSssa p.oka a..
:. ~ &c siseii nen 2ul.uay ~ VI.
n 1917 m ellui 81, p ses, a.
eiosA. i'ie pioki aili lolio1s.
Song by congregation
PRAYER. ......... Rev. Fred Decker
Presbyterian Adult Choir ::.;..:..:.:...::.
.,.---.....,-..--..,. Break Forth into Joy.
Mesdames l. ]. Olson, Geo. black
we'll, Aoiiars, Gari Burns
mlssss VIVA noyle' n r.. ,3la1idl la.l
E.al r,I-al
~ - se, n " vW.I.. :. = Yu so -
goIl oii' 1i'as' "oo1~ot'ii' '" :
:
asass'aoias III. " ral,Ian
Y-:a n;,.n oiipa. o'u1 e,i;.s M.
n uls InAil I,.. I've G'.ea -sa III ,.1ns
plo usi'I yse1s LII. Ea ans
49, ~ 49, -. Viii ur;iix;s
n...L 1874; ape A. pasausa , I.sn.
M I'M 1,ollua1 90. 1soa aos. wv
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Clever Stunt Features Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kessels entertained
friends Saturday night, at pinochle
Mrs. Amos Freel and Walter Kessels
captured high score prizes and Mrs
Walter Kessels and Harry Bouton the
consultations.
After refreshments the hosts intro
duced a novel feature to the evening s
enjoyment. Sides were chosen to de-
bate the question whether the dog or
the gun had been Of greater value to
mankind. The side favoring the dog
was captained by Harry Bouton and for
the gun BY Vernal Paddock. Judges
were Mrs. Ted Kessels, Mrs. Walter
Kessels and Mrs Paddock. The deci-
sion was unanimously in favor of the
dog.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Competent Man Leaves Local Station

Due to reduction in working forces
and operation Of the seniority rule, Ray
Baeaen, popular operator at the Lib
BY Great Northern station, was this
week bumped and will be super
coded here by new man, o. T. Mes
bit, who comes to Libby from Glacier
Park. In the shuttle. Baenen expects
to move to a position at Cutbank.
Ray has been a trusted employee at
the local station for Is years and a
large number of people in this dis
trict will regret his removal to an
other position. Il surely hate to lose
that man, said Station Agent Boyes.
Ray has been with us for long time,
he is highly competent and trustworthy
in every way, has always been cour-
teous and accommodating with the
public. While we hate to lose him, we
surely wish him success wherever he
may locate
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Could Use
$50 Men In
Forest Work
So Stated Supervisor Webb
to Inquiry From Federal
Officials.
PLACES FOR MORE
LATER IN SEASON

All | know is what | read in the
papers, remarked Supervisor c. S.
Webb of the Kootenai national forest,
when asked by the Western News re-
garding the probability of work starting
in the forest under President Roose-
velt's plan of putting unemployed men
to work in forest conservation work.
4 have received nothing definite in
this connection" continued Mr.. Webb.
About two weeks ago was asked
how many men could use in the for
est by April Is. Last Saturday | wired
that could find employment for $50
by that date but so far have received
nothing further regarding the mat
ter. ! notice by the papers that the
regional forester and other officials oc-
cupied in relief work are now in Wash
ington and it Is probable definite plans
will be announced after the confer
ences that are now being held there"
Mr. Webb stated he could use men
on the Yak road. on another road out
of Troy and on an uncompleted Sec
ton of road from Rexford to Tweed
on the east side Of the Kootenai river.
How will the economy program in
national affairs and the new forest
plans affect your regular annual pro-
gram?" Mr.. Webb was asked
Money for roads and trails has al
ready been cut Is per cent and this
may be reduced still further" replied
Mr. Webb I'VE do not expect any ma
terial reduction in funds for fire con-
troll and for building of look out sta
tons and similar work. That work
will 60 ahead as usual. The only money
| have available at present for road
work is that for completion of the new
road started last fall UP Pipe creek to
connect with the Yak river road.
plan to put crew on that project as
soon as the snow is gone
Will First Employ Young Men.
Information from Helena is to the
effect that unmarried men between the
ages of Is and Is will have first chance
for employment in the government
relief projects now being worked out.
kilograms received by r. G. Spauld-
ing, chairman of the Montana relief
committee, from Secretary Perkins
state that from men Of the proper age
will be selected unmarried men who
desire to allot a substantial part of their
cash allowance for the benefit Of their
families and dependents.
Many Of these men," the secretary
is quoted in press dispatches, have
been unable to secure any chance for
self-support in the last four years and
they are, moreover, the very men who
ara hest adapfed tp the kind Of work
and who are most likely to profit by
the education and training that this
opportunity will give them.
To Employ Local Men
Tn addition to this group Of men,
there ~. ill be employed relative
II snail imber Of unemployed men
q suitable age and experience, resi-
dents in the area to be developed by
the emergency conservation work, be-
cause these men are definitely useful
in the project and peculiarly entitled
Ia share in its ADVANTAGES
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
STAND BY FOR THE CRASH.

All were gay at Lakehurst
AS the Akron scared aloft.
Never a thought of danger then
In the minds of the Navy men.
The ship had buffeted storms Retire
And performed in perfect fashion
This night nature challenged st her
best,
The huge ship could not stand the test.
O.
Officers and men stood at thu /. posts,
Moffett, McCord and the rest
No Drawer group, it seems - me,
Ever went down in an angry sea!
All men are Gods creatures too,
So are the laws of nature.
Garry on men, conquer nature, don't
be rash,
Never again the cry Stand by for the
crash"
RAY BRICK.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Two Ladies Are Hostesscs.

Mrs. Frank Pival and Mrs. Teresa
kromholtz were hostess last Thursday
afternoon to the members of the 'O6
club and other guests at the spacious
home of Mrs. Pival on Louisiana ave-
nue.. Five hundred was the diversion
OF the afternoon, with guests occupying
six tables. Club high score prize was
Won by Mrs. John Reedy while the
guest prize fell to Mrs. Eli Rayome-
Delicious refreshments were served.
The club will be entertained by Mrs.
Louis Gamache at its next meeting, on
April 20.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
HERE AND THERE. .

Mr. Paul Detjens' vent TO Spokane
during vacation and purchased green
necktie.
Mabel Baker thinks green neckties
are adorable.
Mfr. Hayes IS rfsioia.7- mi, iifft7ta5ett
hands as proof Of his strenuous activ-
tiles during vacation.
1t has been reported that Irudle
Pival and Anna Louise Olson are to be
known henceforth respectively as Ike
the F'Iirt, and Spike, the Merit Mote
that the wGgd is respectively, not re-
spectfully-there's a reason.)
Chuck Martin, Brad Phillips and
George Rusher were observed the sec
ond day of vacation roller-skatIng
down Mineral avenue. When the end
Of the pavement was reached they
crossed over to the pavement on the
other side Of the street tGhuck, be-
ing a senior, probably thought Of that
cute idea.)
A very touching" scene was wit
messed Friday night when Coon Black
well received a leap year proposal. ut
must have been real because Coon
blushed beautifully
Lewis Fuller spent part OF his vaca-
ton in Troy, and reported that girls
basket ball team from Canada was IN
Troy--and that he had an enjoyable
time.
Lura Brindley had as her house guest
during vacation Miss Ann Egan OF
Boomers Ferry, who is junior in hlgh
school.
Jean Swiszer, at the suggestion OF
Mr.. Hughes, spent part Of her VACATION
studying.
Emory Corbett tried to think Fri
day night and although he was seated
the exertion evidently was too much
Continued on page s.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Dental Clinic.

Mrs. w. G. Seims, chairman of the
dental clinic for the Woman's club
wishes to thank her committee. Mrs.
George Vogt, Mrs. c. D. Rowe and
Mrs. Harold Miller, for their assistance,
also Supt. of Schools, A. A. Wood,
Miss McGrade and the other teachers.
All the grade shildren's teeth were
examined up through the 9th grade.
The preliminary examinary work is
now finished. With the consent of the
parents the dental work will start and
continue as long as the money lasts.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Another party that proved 'unusually
enjoyable was one given Saturday
night by Mr.. and Mrs, George NeiIs at
their pleasant home on Louisiana ave-
nue., when group of friends spent
several hours playing pinochle, four
tables being in play. High score hon
ors Tor the evening were won by Mrs.
X W. Smithberger and August Wich-
man, while the consolation fell to Mrs.
J. f. Fennessy and r. w. Smithberger.
The serving of refreshments brought to
close a very pleasant evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

reputation value and thus we be-
come self-conscious. And in an attempt
to hide this self-consciousneas. we as
sumo a mannerism comparable TO
dodo- bird, and thus behave like idiots.
This cloak for our hehaviorism
might be hastily donnod and comfort
ably worn were it not fer the fact that
the public insists on saying OF adults
who conduct themselves thuslv. 4
wonder if they will ever grow up, and
Of young people they say: Well
they're just going through that silly
stage"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

The senior class of the Libby high
school will present its annual class play
tonight the Junior high auditorium
The play is a comedy-farce in four acts
and promises much entertainment and
many laughs. 1t is being presented I'M
der the direction of Miss Hilda Witt.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Entertains Bridge Club.

Members of the Entire Nous bridge
club enjoyed several pleasant hours
last Thursday night as guests of Mrs.
L. J. Olson. At the conclusion of the
card games it was found that high
score honors were held by Mrs. James
Christie and the consolation by Mrs,
W. NJ Curtis, while Mrs. George Neils
held high score as guest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Serious Game
Problem Is Now
Facing Montana
Sportsmens Association SAYS Big
Game IS Source OF Revenue and
Sport Is Threatened.

That Montana is faced with a seri-
GUS depletion of her big game resources
IS warning being broadcasted by Of
ficials of the Montana Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION. Recently Of SO deer counted
in small area north Of Lolo hot
springs, 20 were dead Losses equally
alarming are known to have occurred
in other localities, says dispatch to
the Great Falls Tribune.
|. V. Anderson, president of the
=Sportsmen's association, is emphatic in
his warning and says that unless
sportsmen are alive the present
situation and are ready to cooperate
in an organized drive to remedy the
condition, Montana big game as. q
source Of revenue and sport is threat
ened.
There are" continues Mr.. Ander-
son, "a number OF factors that are ad-
versely affecting big game in Mon
tana. Among them may be cited
changes in methods Of and facilities for
transportation and scarcity Of winter
range.
Changes in transportation-the ease
with which hunters may now reach
many big game areas-has caused
serious drain on our wild life resources
That drain must be met in some posi-
tive and constructive way il our state
is to retain its reputation as mecca
for the big game hunter he contin-
ued.
Winter range, according to Anderson,
is the key to the big game problem in
Montana. 1t is scarce and so much of it
is in private ownership that the situa-
ton is a seriously pressing one.
Relief, he states, has been afforded
by the forest service. which has eff
fected exchanges with owners of pri-
yate land on Fish creek, Thompson
river Wolf creek and other localities;
exchanges which have made more than
10000 acres of winter range available
for big game. In addition, about 1000
acres Of winter elk range have been
purchased in the Absaroka forest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Moose lodge members were hosts
last Thursday night to members Of the
libby band and their wives and ladies'
The time passed pleasantly at indoor
games and dancing with fine lunch
served 1t was given in Woodmen hail.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
News of ST. Joseph's Catholic Church

The St Teresa Society met Sunday
night with Donald Shaurette at the
home Of his grandmother, Mis-. Joseph
Shaurette. At that time officers were
elected faas follows follows President, Bobbie
Racicot; vice president, Marie Kujawa,
secretary treasurer, James Rubard.
scribe, Ruth Switzer A period was de-
voted to Bible study with refreshments
served at the evenings close.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Clever Stunts
Feature Joint
Club Meeting
Interest of Large Audience
Held by Diversified
Program.
SAYS SERVICE
CLUBS A NECESSITY

This is the second annual joint
meeting of the four service clubs of
Libby" said Mrs. John Peay in open
ing the program given by the clubs
Tuesday night in junior high audi
torium, and out of these meetings it
is hoped there will be developed that
spirit of community cooperation that
is SO essential to the life of our city"
That, in effect was the thought of
the brief remarks by Mrs. Peay, chair
man of the program committee as she
opened the excellent program that was
to follow.
The second number was a pleasing
offering by members of the Woman's
club, piano ensemble, at which four
ladies' played two pianos in unison
The selections rendered were "Galop
di Bravura," by Schulhoff. and aRondo
Villageois," by Dennee At the first
piano were Miss Inez Ratekin and Mrs
r. W. Billings; at the second piano,
Mrs. Ira Miller and Miss Esther Shave.
The ladies were given generous APP
plause.
A. A. Wood, president of the Com
mercial club, followed with ramb-
ling talk on Reflections the points
of which were sharpened by numer-
GUS stories told in Mr.. Woods able
way. He spoke of having heard two
outstanding speakers in Spokane last
week at the meeting of the Inland En-
pire Education observation-disclosures
Steffens and DR.. Louis Fischer Of Yale.
Said Mr.. Wood:
IN his address Steffens remarked
that he could take dozen men out of
Spokane and place them in ten thous-
and dollar jobs in New York and they
would do the work as well as the men
now holding the positions His thought
was that the things we are trying to
do here compares very favorably with
what the bigger fellows are doing III
the large cities
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Sunday School Glass Enjoys Party.

The Junior Girls Glass of the M. Z.
Sunday school held their annual Easter
party at the church Friday afternoon
OF last week. The luncheon was
planned and served by the girls, the
table being pretty with Easter favors
and decorations. Election Of officers
was also held Aat that time Those
elected were.
Geraldine Hough, president; Maxine
McGill vice president. Anita Tester,
secretary and Betty Baker, treasurer.
Other members present were Ida Fay
Stout, Marjorie Heath, Betty Sturm,
Lucille Fuller, Lois Pitcher, Ethel Gass,
Helen Dennis and their teacher Mrs.
A. e. Blackwell Members absent were
Irene Ikeda and Ruth Miller.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Service Clubs Necessary.


Larded IN and out of Mr. Woods
reflections was the idea that serv-
ice clubs are very necessary and that
to get the most value from the work
they are doing there must be hearty
cooperation in working for the COM
mon good
sIf | was stuck in a mud hole out
here in the country" said Mr. Wood,
sit wouldn't make any difference to
me whether some good member of the
Lions club or Commercial club pulled
me out or whether some kindly woman
from the won1an's club gave me the
boost" The thought being that the i'm
portant thing was the good work that
was done.
Music Of a most unusual nature was
then provided by Mrs. Walter Neils
and her Sinko Tatters Band. The band
consisted of IL to Is ladies in resplen-
dent uniforms of white dresses and
dark coats, with instruments developed
out of familiar utensils of the kitchen
all under the leadership Of Mrs.
Neils. The ladies favored the audience
with several popular selections. they
closed with Montana" with Mrs. Nells
asking the audience to join in sing
ing the words. Many were heard to
remark 1T beats all how much mu-
sic those women could get out OF those
kitchen utensils"
The offering BY the Lions club was
comedy skit,Swritten by Libby's eff
ficient playwright, Mr. George Hayes.
It was titled DAY After and was re-
sponsible for considerable fun at
the expense Of the highly eff
ficient Libby volunteer fire de-
partment. II was nothing but strict
Nv up to the minute, with 32 beer
featured and Chief Hoffman (?) hav-
ing an awful time to get his sleepy
firemen on the way in response to an
alarm. Finally in desperation he was
heard to ask over the phone when
he learned the hospital was on fire.
rs there any chance that you could
keep that fire burning until tomor-
-Fepf2n
Norman Paar was Chief Hoffman,
George Hayes, Lloyd Williamson, Har-
old Miller and George Vogt other mem
bers Of the department
A Clever Skit
The Junior Woman's club made its
first public appearance at this time
and established an enviable reputation
Their number was a one-act skit en-
titled TABLES Turned" The number
was opened, however, by pianologue
given by Miss Viola Bessey, with Miss
EVELYN James at the piano, Miss bes-
sew reciting an announcement IN Whlcr
the worth of the new club was ex-
tolled.
The slxit was exceptionally well pre-
sented and pictured a young wife, Mrs
Frank Boyle, who had found a purse
while shopping that contained S4OO II
currency. She told her husband, Mis-
Margaret Sleizer, of her good fortune
and the husband had a terrible time
getting his wife to return the money
to its owner, who was found to be ;
neighbor, Miss Rachel Sleizer The pla'
was directed By Miss Wave Knarr ant
all three actors showed much ability
At the beginning of the skit, Mis-
Genevieve Hall and Miss Laurie Bot
chek unrolled a p-cttilv painted poste
announcing the 7 = Tables Turned.
Refreshments Z. coffee and cak
were served at TIRE conclusion OF tn
program, a large group of club mem
bers doing the serving
~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
70 Men Now
Employed At
Midas Mine
Gold Ore Averaging S24 {
Ton Is Being Mined and
: Milled.
CONCENTRATES RUN
$237.6O IN GOLD

Gold ore that is averaging $24 a tor
is being mined at the Midas. IS mile.
south of Libby, according to report.
reaching this city. This is $500 a tor
higher than the ore that was shipped
in a crude state a few months ago
Since the shipment of the crude ore
the mill at the mine has been over
hauled and is now being operated and
therefore no crude ore is now being
shipped The crude ore was shipped
to the Trail smelter.
The notation concentrate is running
$237.6O in gold and $6.35 in silver to
the ton, says report to the president,
Jay P. Graves, of Spokane. There is
also tungsten concentrate which as
says $169.20 gold and $3.50 silver, as
says for the tungsten, lead and cop
per content not having been made.
20 Men Employed.
Reports from the mine during the
past week state that 20 men are now
on the payroll. A large caterpillar trac-
tor was recently shipped to the prop
erty and is used in hauling supplies
to the mine over the last two miles,
where the snow is still too deep for
either trucks or sleds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE

IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE
OF Margaret Mcclellan, Deceased.
Notice ID hereby given by the un-
dsrsigued, Administrator OF the Estate
Of Margaret Mcclellan, late Of the
city Of Bismarck. In the County Of
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors Of, ana al
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to said Administrator 1T the OF.
flee Of Zuger & Tillotson, In the City
Of Bismarck In said Burleigh County,
or to the Judge Of the County Court
Of Burleigh County, at his office In
the Court House in the City Of Bis.
marck. Burleigh County, North Dako.
ia.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon: I. G. Davies. Judge OF the
County of Burleigh, and State Of
North Dakota. has fixed the 36th day
OF October, A. D. 1898, at the hour OF
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of said
day. at the Court Rooms. in the Court
House in the City Of Bismarck In said
County and State, ~ the time ana
place for hearing and adjusting all
claims against the estate Of the said
Margaret Mcclellan, Deceased, which
have been duly and regularly present.
ed 40 hereinbefore provided.
Dated March 30th, A. D. 1881.
Alfred Mcclellan.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Margaret Mcclellan. Deceased
First publication on the 30th day or
|k1esb ID -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Baer- Schmeling and Sharkey'
Camera Bouts Will Come
Il Days Apart

New York, April l3.-tR-Barring
further moves In the struggle be-
tween Jack Dempsey and associates
and the Madison Square Garden
corporation In their struggle 10 get
the best early summer date for q
heavyweight fight In New York, the
two big scraps Of the summer, Max
Baer VS.. Max 6chmeling and Jack
Sharkey vs.. Primo Camera are
scheduled to take place Just q days
apart In June.
The Garden picked June % for
Sharkey's title defense against the
big Italian fighter Wednesday and
Promoter Jimmy Johnston promptly
claimed he had outpointed Dempsey.
The former heavyweight champion
previously had succeeded in getting
June 8 for the battle Of the Makes
after his first choice. June /, proved
impractical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Victory For New York Will End
Series, Win For Toronto
ProIong It

Toronto. April 13.-{ReThe New
York Rangers, hopeful Of ending the
series In one more game, and the
defending Toronto Maple Leafs, seek
ing to tie It up with their second VIC
tory, clash again Thursday night In
the fourth game Of the final Stan.
ley Cup playoff series.
The count stands 2 to I In favor Of
tho Rangers. They need only one
moro victory to win the trophy,
which stands for the championship
Of the professional hockey world. The
Leafs, who walloped the same Rang
ers in three straight games q year
ago, must win to stay in tho running
for . fifth and final game Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press)
San Francisco-A Citrino, San
Francisco, won over Little Demp-
sey, Philippine Islands, by q foul
90; Milo Milletti, Omaha, Neb.,
outpotnted Claude Capley, Sau-
salito, Cal. (6).
Kansas City-Johnny Owens,
Kansas City, outpointed Cow
boy" Eddie Anderson, Casper,
Wyo. (12).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
EXPLORE BY PLANE

Nairobi. Africa-Large portions Of
Africa still remain unexplored due to
the numerous hardships which beset
would-be explorers who travel afoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson, hero and
heroine Of many Jungle trips, are at
Nairobi completing their plans for an
expedition into southern Abyssinia to
take motion pictures Of jungle life.
Tho Johnsons plan to use airplanes
In their explorations.