davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
NOTICE

In the District Court Of the Elev-
enth judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Ole
Andal, Deceased.
To w. N. Curtis, the Administrator
Of the Estate Of Ole Andal, Deceased,
and to Arne 0. Andal, and to all other
persons interested in said estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified.
That on the 22nd day Of June, 1888
Arne O. Andal, heir at law of Ole
AndaL, deceased, filed his petition In
this Court praying that the rights OF all
persons interested in the estate of saio
Ole Andal, deceased, be ascertained anc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
Rexford News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Fewkes of Troy
were guests at the W. c. Fewkes home
Sunday.
Dell Douglas received broken nose
last week during boxing bout at
the c. c. c. camp
Harry Petry of Whitefish was here
on official business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Grill and Cleo
Fredrickson of Great Falls left Mon
day after spending a week visiting Mr..
and Mrs Frank Cochran.
Art McCarty, who is now working
In c. c. G. camp in the Yakt, spent
the weekend in ReHord
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger, Viii
liam FeWkes and John Griffith mot
ored to Libby Sunday to visit Mildred
FeWkes, who is still in the hospital
Mrs. Frank Cochran and son Billy
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting at
the Tom johnson home in the Yakt
Lewis Fetterly of Eureka was a bust
ness caller here Sunday.
Marion Thompson returned home
from Fernie Monday, where she spent
several days visiting Dorothy 5ean
Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs Earl Madden have
moved to Libby where they will make
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and
children visited friends and relatives
in Libby Monday and Tuesday. Mr.
Crawford relieved Mr.. Thompson dur
ing his absence
The dance given by the c. c. c.
boys Saturday night was well attended.
The prize fox trot was won by Miss
Emmy Doble and boy from camp.
Mrs. Gagota and children Of White
fish are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gulsseppi Giavanni
L. w. Van Artsdale of Whitefish is
checking the station this week.
A car body near the round house
caught fire Sunday afternoon and
burned to the ground The contents
consisting of motor cars and supplies
were saved by the prompt action Of
the roundhouse force and some OF the
c. c. c. camp boys.
Dell Fewkes OF Troy brought up
his team of boys to play ball with the
Rexford Steam Rollers. The local boys
didn't have their steam up or it was
too hot or something, Anyhow the
Trojans walloped them 81 to |.
Two teams consisting of local boys
and c. G. c. camp boys played after
wards and the local team beat the
camp in six innings 6 to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

Sheriff Baney was a weekend visitor
In Eureka.
Hugh Fennessy Of Seattle spent from
Saturday to Wednesday visiting with
friends in Libby.
Miss Cecilia Huchala returned home
Sunday after three weeks visit with
relatives in Trail, 8. c.
Mrs Lydia Becker Of jamestown, N.
d., visited during the past week il
Libby with her sister, Mrs. Louis
Schikora.
A marriage license was issued by
Clerk Of Court Clark on July q to
Edward Griffiths and Luella Fem,
both Of Rexford
Mrs. Florence Jaquot arrived during
the week for visit with Mrs. Ellen
Michaels, after having visited the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
AL Baumgart came home the first
of the week from his work with the
u. S. geodetic survey crew. The work
was stopped and the crew disbanded
at Whitefish.
DIR. Bergstrom and mother of Great
Falls left Tuesday for their home af-
ter having spent about month at the
property Of the Fairbault Mining COM
pany near Libby.
Mrs. Bertha Crotteau and grand
daughter, Verne Anne Crotteau, re-
turned home Saturday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at the old home in Wisconsin.
Mrs Calvin Jewell left Monday for
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. M. Edwards, at Buffalo, Mont. MIR.
and Mrs. Edwards will celebrate their
golden wedding on July N. Almost the
entire SO years have been spent on the
original homestead on which they To-
Gated in 1883.
Malcolm Mcleod of Roman was in
Libby the first of the week introduce
ing a new nature remedy He says he
recently discovered a ledge of mineral
near Camas Hot Springs that contains
in crystal form about the same chem
icals as found in the hot springs in
solution He claims the chemical has
remarkable cures to its credit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

Sheriff Baney was weekend visitor
in Eureka.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14

of down the street like the proverbial
bat out Of the warmer regions.
There was a young man very much
under the influence Of alcoholic
spirits sitting in front of us at the
Indiana game. He grew more and
more boisterous as the game grew
more and more tough. Finally one
of the members Of his party admon-
ished him:
eff you don't quit making so much
noise, you'll have all the cops in the
stadium down here!"
tention of returning to schol.
The soused one was very indignant.
'Whosh maxim noise?" he shouted.
"Siddown!" called his friends, no
longer amused at his carryings-on.
"Lishen, / ain goin' siddown. Thish
isha' football game. Everybody's
maxim noise, an Pm gonna help
'en! Jush cush I had ILL drink, you
all think Pm drunk. Whoopee! Min
n'sota!" All of which goes to show
that 80 does queer things to people.
HARRY LANDERS, who is up here
from Howard University to work on
his Phi. D. in Physics, told me last
week that there is $500 job await
ing colored geologist at Howard, but
colored college men seem to be so
busy taking up the usual run Of sub
jects that a geologist can't be found.
Too bad. AS soon as our college men
and women start breaking away from
the old established professions and
getting into new fields, many jobs
now held by whites will be given to
them. More and more frequently
there are places opening up for ra-
cial youth in the fields of science and
business, but unfortunately these
: fields, as yet, seem to hold very little
attraction for our boys.
Charles Johnson of the Minneapolis
Daily Star who heretofore has not
given Negro athletes any credit what
ever, if he could possibly get out of
it, surprised us completely by giving
JACK HARPOLE a boost t. other
day.
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIALS
The Gloom Chasers' Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of Mrs.
Orin Price last Wednesday, Oct. a.
Mr.. Henry Bolts, Jr., new member
of the club, entertained the club with
piano music. Mrs. Juanita Jones was
presented beautiful birthday gift.
Mrs. Fred Sims was hostess. Mrs.
Ruth Williams of Chicago was guest.
A dainty repast was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Ella Washington returned
Monday from an extended visit in
Shreveport and Natchitoches, Louisi-
ma and Chicago. While in the latter
dty, she visited the Century of Pro-
gress.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
St. Paul News
BY Babette

Mr.. John Clay of Vancouver, B. G..
a former resident, was in the city re-
newing old acquaintance. Mr.. Clay
will attend the Century of Progress
and visit in Montreal and Toronto
Canada before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin of Evans
ton, ILL.,, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Perry, Mrs. Ethel Cannon and Mrs.
George Harvey, motored here last
week. Mrs. Griffin is well known in
the Twin Cities where she has been a
frequent visitor. Mrs. Harvey visited
in Chicago.
Mr.. John Lewis of st. Anthony Ave-,
popular railroad man, has recovered
from his recent operation.
Miss Ansalena Foster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Foster, has arrived
home from "Green Pastures" summer
camp in Michigan, where she held a
position as assistant to the director.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

BILL THOMAS, who was to be
the shining light of the North
Carolina A. and L. o b |
team, broke his ankle in the
irst two minutes of game last week,
and is now spending his days in the
hospital way down in North Carolina.
Members of the cast of Screen Pas
tures," which is playing down there
at present, paid Bill bedside visit
t other day.
Because of the large number of
racial students in college around the
cities, it is desirable and necessary to
have a permanent intercollegiate or
ganization Students on the Mime
sofa, Hamline, and Manchester cam
puses who are interested in becoming
members get in touch with JOHN
DOUGLASS, at p. o. 3412, or at his
home. Minnesota students may also
turn in applications to my box, 6410.
This does NOT include former stu
dents or graduates, only ACTIVE
students.
Incidentally, the IVY LEAF club
announces that all girls who have been
out of school two quarters or more
are to be automatically dropped from
the club.
These restrictions are being i'm
posed because of the fact that many
folks who have been in college for
only a quarter or two have been
members of collegiate organizations
during the last year or so, and have
continued to hang on, knowing full
well they have not the slightest in
tention of returning to school.
LOUIS MASON was complaining
the other day that he always gets
three pages of notes where everyone
else gets one. Practically every
freshman has that trouble. When
Louis gets to be an upperclassman he
will be bothered with not finding
ENOUGH to put down in his notes,
instead of having too much.
The way "FITZn LYONS started
off down that field last Saturday re-
minded me of how a certain south
side Mpls. lad raced with the wind
one night when a car back-fired and
he, having a guilty conscience, shot
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
Church Notes
ST. THOMAS NEWS

The card party at Mrs. Bowens
vas a great success. It was under
he direction of the Ladies' Guild of
which Mrs. Mamie Crowder is presi-
lent. Prizes were awarded as fol-
'ows: First to Mrs. Newman, second
o Mr.. Beasley and third to Mrs.
Harvey. Don't forget that all this
month is the celebration of the Home
coming festival. The annual dinner
IS to be on the 18th, and we hope
you will be there. Father James has
zone to Kansas City, Mo-, where he
S to be one of the speakers at the
conference of church workers. We
'xpect his return late this week. st.
Thomas invites and Welcomes YOU )
Hasta otra vez,A -
PERC.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
Joe Thomas Buried
Was Pioneer Citizen
LONG ILLNESS OF PIONEER
CITIZEN ENDS

Joseph Thomas, 70, 1921 First Ave.
So, pioneer Minneapolis resident,
died Friday, Oct. 6, at the Mime
apolis General Hospital. Mr.. Thorn
as had been ill for several years.
Funeral services were held at St.
Peter A. M. E. church Tuesday, Oct.
10, with Rev. w. E. Guy officiating.
Mr.. Thomas had lived in Minneapolis
for many years and was member
of Gopher Lodge No. 106 of Elks in
st. Paul.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, a
daughter, Mrs. Faye Butler, and
other relatives. The Neal Funeral
Home was in charge.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
STATEMENT

Certain persons are circulating
throughout Minneapolis a report that
have recently married. I wish to
tate that such statements are false
md absolutely unfounded. I have
more respect for my departed wife
han to marry within year.
(Signed)
James II. Guilbert.
2426 9Th Ave. So.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
RAILROAD MAN BECOMES
BENEDICT

Mr.. Duke Thomas, well known rail
road chef, stole a march on his many
friends when he was quietly married
to Miss Betty Berry of Chicago, Ill.
The happy couple spent their honey
moon here. Mr.. Thomas formerly oc-
cupied an apartment at the James
Williams home, 675 Iglehart Ave.
They departed by motor early Thurs
day for Chicago, Ill, for an indefinite
stay.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14

You soon can buy a coat or cloak
With what you save on "Johnson's
Coke"
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
|. Ma. 3541. A home company-with
NRA 100@o-adv.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14

Miss Antonette Mcfarland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland of
Whitall ST., has arrived home from
Chicago, ILL.,, and has been suffering
from a nervous breakdown. She is
confined to st. Johns hospital.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
LETTER IN OPPORTUNITY

the editorial Opportunity Magazine
Minneapolis The
of Minneapolis social all citizens
regard color photo the Aude Mccullough
used as the picture of the magazine. -
For the inspiration other
might offer employers all lines who people
make their contribution progress reproduce
letter and Opportunitys
reading the appended letter to Social Work
especially
Family Welfare Societies. whom have tubb
heavily
Negro experiment Saserry begun
Miss Joanna Ccod Director the Charity
of the Russell Sage Foundation.
THE FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION OF MINNEAPOLIS
My dear Mr.. Carter:
Family carry
ing experiment for time which be of interest
readers.
worker the plan being her exclusively with colored families
1922 the number coored families seeking advice had
second worker Shortly after families
dropped off until
families Meantime placed
supervisory supervising
and since she Central office had
largely They ground for the experiment of having
Mrs. Audre Mccullough, who white
families
She had previously primarily though
emergencies had visited white families
selves with workers
ing advice the
Importance
Culoueb in this district yvb w IN the & g ~ m th w t p + @ ~ M h
probably families
friends No exceptions
she handled work for the clients under her care regardless of
where might take During the
worker in her district acting secretary
months during the absence of the district
district secretary resigned Mrs. Mccullough
of the district both clientele and
title OF Acting District Secretary This te
tr Secretary Mrs Mccullough
ton embarrassment
This past spring Board of felt
past and she the title of District
present entirely white
worker and district committee white White
ing School for Social Work
is exactly that Of other District
We realize that personality
TINS but that true 1t to that other
communities finding well qualified people their
find give them opportunities
with white
Sincerely yours
Pearl Sasberry
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14

y Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Foster are oc-
cupying the former home Of the J. Fl.
Dillinghams, $50 Rondo st.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14

Keep of the Date November 8
Cotton Blossom Show -Boat.-Ady.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-14
Pearl Salsberry,
General Secretary

Miss Sabey indicates
pertinent due the efficiency and personality MCug
be ruhfuly added that due in less the fairness
vision of the executives Of the Minneapolis Family Society
McCuIoueh her shancA"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, Dec. 5.-(AP-U. S
D. A)-Cattle 400; slow, opening
bids and a few early sales Is to q
lower on slaughter steers and year.
linls: cows and bulls 10 to IS off;
stockers and feeders scarce, little
change; few medium to good year.
linGs 400 to All: choice bids SIS;
and held above; common to good
cows l.s5 to ITS; cutter grades most.
" around $50 down; bulls largely
$50: and less; good lightweight feed.
er steers 3.35. Calves $500; vealers
steady to weak: good to choice $50
to $50; more around 400.
Hogs 1900: fairly active: aver
aging weak to 10 lower: bulk better
l60-240 lbs. 3.l0-l5; top Sis; better
250-340 lbs. salable 2.e0-3.10: most good
packing sows $4,000; good and choice
l3O-l55 lbs. 2.50-3.O0: better killer pigs
salable 2.25-50: feeders 2.25 down;
average cost Monday 3.04: weight 211
lbs.
Sheep 5000; run largely natives
and Dakotas; no early sales slaugh.
ter lambs; packers talking Is lower;
sellers asking steady: few early sales
feeding lambs steady; small lot IS lb
range feeders SIS: Monday bulk good
to choice slaughter lambs to packers
6.7S; shipper top TOO.
Dairy cattle active; steady: medi.
UNI to good springers $500 to $3.50
choice quoted to 1000 or above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
lack Of MOISTURE
Chief REASON FOR
GRAIN Price JUMP
Sharp Advances Occur at Chi
cage Following Reports
From Interior

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(AP)-Reports
that rains in southwest and north
west sections Of the United States
wheat belt had only relieved surface
moisture deficiency helped Tuesday
to lift prices.
Greater activity and strength than
has been the rule Of late was appar-
ent In all the grain pits. especially in
wheat. Kansas City reported mills
buying wheat in that market. There
was good buying here for northwest
account and some buying credited to
the east.
Wheat closed firm, 2ss to ~ above
Mondays finish. Dec. s4h. May s6N
to Is: corn ~ to ~ up, Dec. 45H
May 52h to u: oats lss to az ad-
vanced: and. provisions unchanged to
q rise Of 20 cents.
Wheat soon went two cents above
Mondays finish. Commission houses
were moderate buyers and an upward
trend In securities attracted consid-
cradle notice. Friends Of higher
prices for wheat put particular stress
on the fact that the United States
wheat visible supply was now the
smallest since 1927. with contract
stocks Of wheat In Chicago only 2.000.-
600 bushels and deliveries small.
Corn displayed considerable indie
pendent strength, traders giving es-
pecial attention to bullish effects Of
the governments loaning policy as to
rural holdings of corn. Oats dupli-
Gated upturns of corn values.
Provisions were firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Asks Donations of
Stoves, Mattresses

Who has any old stoves, mattresses
washtubs Or washboards they would
like to donate for a good cause?
The question is asked by Miss Mar
garet Davy Of the Burleigh county re-
lief office, In reporting q need for
these articles by persons on the relief
lists.
There Is particular need for stoves
with ovens, she said, since many
families have equipment which is 50
completely worn out 1t is beyond re-
pair.
The government relief system con-
templates that home districts will
provide q much as possible for the
benefit Of the distressed. she said,
and makes 1t difficult to use govern
uent money In buying household
equipment.
Despite the governments generos-
ity, she said, many persons are having
to get along without these essential
items and some persons, including
women and children, are sleeping OF,
floors for lack Of mattresses.
She asked anyone with material to
donate to call ct the relief office OF
phone l726 and provision would be
made for collecting 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Trib1ne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Dec. 5
STOCKS AND GRAINS
ABANDON SAUNDERS
TO RECORD ADVANCE
Equities Improve After Cereals
and Cotton Show Sub.
stantial Gains

New York. Dec. 5-(R-stocks and
grains awakened from their recent
slumber Tuesday and stepped out in
to the sunshine Of ra)lying prices.
Although the domestic gold rate was
again unchanged. equities began to
improve when wheat opened up and
other cereals and cotton firmed.
Wheat, corn end oats recovered 2 or
more cents a bushel in the early
hours. The dollar moved Indifferent
~ In foreign exchange dealings. Sterl-
ing and French francs were unchanged
to slightly higher. Bonds were trifle
mixed. although improvement was
recorded by various secondary liens.
U. s. Government securities were q
little easy.
Industrial stocks showed the most
vitality in the upturn, with gains Of
to around points predominating.
Allied Chemical and Eastman Kodak
advanced about each, while issues up
to 3 included American Telephone,
U. s. Steel. American Can, Columbian
Carbon, Goodyear. Western Union.
Bethlehem Steel. Montgomery Ward,
Canada Dry, olns-Manville, Chrys-
Ter, American Commercial Alcohol,
U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, u. 8. Smelt-
ing, American Smelling, Santa Fe,
common. and preferred, Union Paci-
fic, N. Y. Central and Pennsylvania.
American Can and Allied Chemical
touched new highs for the year. Vol
ume was about double that Of Monday.
The close was strong, with gains Of
to around S points predominating.
The volume was about three times as
great as yesterday, sales approximate
ing 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
KIWAN|S HAVE TWO
1884 DETECTIVES
Scholarship Loan Fund and
Conservation Of Resources
Are Planned

Two important Kiwanis detectives
win b emphasized in the Minnesota
Dakota district in 1894, according to
Walter q. Render. president-elect Of
the Bismarck club. upon his return
Monday from . training conference
at Minneapolis for club presidents
who will be installed Jan. I.
The first Is creation Of q scholar
ship loan fund, to be known as the
Kiwanis Educational Foundation,
which will be used to send high school
graduates to college who would not
otherwise be able to 60 and who are
suffering from some physical handi-
cap which might necessitate their
earning their living through q voca-
ton for which vigorous physical ex-
ercise Is not necessary.
The second objective adopted at the
Minneapolis meeting = the conssrva-
ton Of natural resources, including
water and wild life. Each Kiwanis
club = urged to engage IN some type
Of conservation activities designed "a
beauty the community In which It 4
located.
Officers from practically 81 Of the
81 Kiwsnis clubs IN the district ct.
tended the conference. IN chares
were Governor. Elect Karl +. M,lndt
q Madison. .. D. md lted q. W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Dec. 5.-(P)-U. 8. Dept.
Ag.)-Trading in wool has been very
low thus far this week. A few inQuir-
les are being received but the buyers
are very deliberate about making COM
mitments. Asking prices continue to
be very firm. Some houses are un-
willing to accept less than 43 cents in
the grease on strictly combing SIS, q
blood Ohio fleecess although In some
cases they have not realized that price
The market is firm on strictly comb
ing ass, SOS \ blood Ohio fleeces at
Al cents In the grease while some
houses ask ~ cents, this price being
nominal as yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
GOLD PRICE STAYS
AT $34.O1 DESPITE
IMPR0VED0UTL0OK
Sluggish Response Of Financial
and Commodity Markets
Proves Worrisome

Washington, Dec. 5.-(P-A strong
dollar abroad and firm government
bond market failed to prompt q new
boost In the RIGS price Tuesday and
the three-day-old figure Of $34Ol an
ounce was set q fourth time.
London's price for bar gold Tues
day was $32l6 on the basis Of ster-
ling opening at $5.l2h to the pound
This represented q weakening of the
dollar from Mondays official close OF
$685., but during opening trading
1t began to strengthen again.
Sluggish responses Of financial and
commodity markets to recent gold
price advances and a sturdier dollar
abroad combined to indicate tina,
President Roosevelt's monetary policy
has entered q new phase Of its de-
velopment.
The apparent steadier reception
both at home and abroad OF latest
gold price advances was believed In
some quarters to point the need OF
new energy to achieve Roosevelt's de-
clared purpose of higher commodity
prices.
Further and more vigorous boosts
in the daily quotation was one course
discussed unofficially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 5.-(R)-Butter 90.
1872: weaker; creamery higher than
extras 221a-23: extra (92 score) %;
first 1871 scores) l7N PHI; seconds
1914 -17A: centralized 80 score) 20h-
81; other grades unchanged.
Eggs 1924; irregular, mixed colors
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 3l.34h: firsts %; refrigerat.
ors standards 17A-18: checks l3h:
other mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry steady to firm.
Chickens. express 10 to Il: broilers
express IA to Is: fowls freight 10 to
Is, express 9 to Is: ROSTERS express u:
other grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to firm and
unchanged.