davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
r. c. H. S. NEWS.

The Senior play, "A Full House wa:
presented before an audience which
filled the auditorium to capacity or
Wednesday night, April 18th. The
audience was appreciative and the cas-
cave performance which reflected
credit upon themselves and their d.
rector, Miss Lois Thompson.
Last Thursday evening, after din
ner served at the High School, tht
Seniors departed on their Sneak Day
Their destination was Roosville. Mis-:
Sweesy and MIR. Christison accompan-
led them. They returned Sunday alter
noon, after a very pleasant trip.
Charlotte Scouten of Fortine visited
school Thursday.
The Junior Prom will be the mex
important school event and will 'bt
given Saturday, April %. The Junior.
are busy decorating the gymnasium ane
saheir decorating scheme promise:
something unusual and clever.
Mr.. Christison gave several officia
shorthand tests last week. June Patrick
and Helen Winkley passed the 81
words a minute test and Nora Hand
ley and Leo Collar passed the 100 wore
test.
The High School orchestra under thu
direction of Miss Grace SWeesy, fur
nished the music that was SO much
enioyed before and during the inter
missions OF the Senior play.
Miss Grace Sweesv who is direct
ing the Girls Glee Club that will sint
several numbers at the commencement
exercises, is having them practice al
most every afternoon. The members o
the glee club are: First soprano, Ruth
Wolff, Eva Rhodes, Flora Belle Robert
son. Effie Rhodes and Eloise Brown
second soprano Nettie Mae French
Helen Mccullough, Winnifred Schagel
Sevilla Hutton and Bernell Livengood
alto. Eloise Wetzel, Beulah Winters
Lois Rice and Frances Rambosek. y
The Lincoln County High Schoo
was again as last year, the first &ehoo
in Montana to register as any entry
for the interscholastic track heet tt
be held in Missoula. Last year at ths
meet Eureka tied with Whitefish anc
Anaconda for 18th place out Of 81
schools entered The track team is
working hard in preparation for the
county meet to be held in Libby
Saturday. April %.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
ortine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke and Mrs.
Vic Wolff and daughter Ruth were
kaifspeH visitors on Friday
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis were in
Eureka last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Matzen and lit
tie daughter Shirley of Spokane, have
moved into the Parsak house in For
tine where they will reside while Mr.
Matzen is employed on the new road
construction as shovel man.
Roman Zeller and family of Kals-
pell were visitors at the P " Klinke
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Clark and son Fred of
Libby visited Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Greenbury over the weekend.
Posten Bros. have put crew of men
to work again on the travelling job of
the new road between Fortine and
Stryker. The first layer of gravel was
spread last fall. but work stopped on
account Of cold weather. Now it Is ex-
pected that the work will soon be
rushed to completion.
H. ]. Yoppe took his flock of sheep
over to their summer grazing ground
near Sophie Lake last week.
Fritz Jaeger was rather surprised
one day last week to meet silver tiE
grizzly bear in the trail near his home
on upper Deep creek Fortunately
Fritz is good shot and Mr.. Bear fell
There was good crowd at the COM
munity church last Sunday morning
to listen to the Easter program which
the members of the Sunday school gave
at 1880.
Mrs. n. r. Weydemeyer has beer
confined to her home by illness for the
past week.
AT the annual meeting OF the schoo
trustees of district No. ID last Satur-
day, P. v. Klinke was reelected chair
man and Mrs G. A. Jensen. was Sc
lected as the new clerk. 1t has beer
voted to cut the teachers wages fol
next year. The board is also consider
ing bus to take high school pupil:
to Eureka next year.
c. H. Belmont Of Trego has movee
to the Frank Marston house in For
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson o
Kalispell have moved into one OF thu
johnson houses near the school house
while Mr. Anderson is employed OF
the new highway construction.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
Ura1 Happenings

Mrs Clarence Hoyt visited Mrs.
Frank Day the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billings were here
from. Warland on Tuesday of last week.
Ben Graham and Frank. Husek are
at work crawling strip OF road on
the east side of the river at this Writ
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Afkire arrived from
Kalispell Wednesday and will again ol.c &C.
cupv the old Gaines place tor the
summer. For the past several years
Mr.. Alkire has had charge OF the road
maintenance crew between Jennings
and Rexford. Bill and Glen Deshazer,
who are regular members of the crew.
arrived the middle of the week. we
have not at this time learned where
thew are domicled. Work started FRI
dav with Charles Husek, Hedge Ham
mons and Jack Hunt also employed !,
The teacher, Mrs. Noon, entertained
. few az the ladies of the neighborhood
and the little tots at an Easter party
FRIDAY afternoon. All report NICE
time.
Miss Mary Olt of Eureka arrived
Friday for few days visit WIN
friends here. r.;
Jerry Fritsch motored to Eureka FRI
day evening. r,.a
Carl Costick was here from Eureka
over the weekend -,
Gabe DeChamp was a visitor mere
from volcour the last OF the week:
Dr Martin of Libby was profes-
s;nnal caller here Saturday, He was &C
comnanied by Mrs Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoyt ana
children motored to Redord SATURDAY.
Mrs. Robert hoffman and Eleanor
Rodgers Of Warland spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Rodgers and the other
children were here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank OFT and son, Otto Oh Eu-
raka visited at Cada's Sunday. :.
Mrs. Frank Cada was Ill the first
of the week. II ru,;.h
Guy HARDWOOD and Charlie Whitcomn
If Eureka arrived Monday for lew
DAYS camping. -
mast few months at Libby, came back
10 Cada's the first of the week Tor q
short visit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
LOST 40 POUNDS
ON DOCTORS ADVICE

I'm a user of Kruschen Salts as a
reducing remedy and can say they are
fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs in the
past year. Am gradually reducing as
my doctor advises Miss Bertha Wal
do. Hannah, N. Oak. Got. 80, '32).
Once day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass Of hot
water first thing every morning. Be,
sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll
gain in health and physical attractive
nness-constipation, gas and acidity will
cease to bother-you'll feel younger
more active-full Of ambition-clear
skin-sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but a
trifle at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and It
one bottle doesn't ioyfully please you
money back
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20

ices in the Episcopal church Sunday
evening.
Walt Fincher and Gilbert Gruenke
returned to Eureka from California
where they motored, hunting for work.
Bob Gibson and Hugh Klossner of
kalispell spent the weekend in Eu-
reka.
Joe Conroy and Frank Siegmund of
Libby were callers in Eureka Sunday.
M. S. Hosea of Troy was transact
ing business in town Monday
Dave Cameron, tie inspector from
kalispell, was visitor in Eureka
Monday and Tuesday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
THE NEW DEAL PLANS ARE
UNFOLDING.

The nation is beginning to glimpse
more Understandings what President
Roosevelt meant in his promise of a
new deal" made during the recent
campaign This becomes more evident
as his plans gradually unfold and are
given form by the nature Of the leg
islatioa he is forcing through con-
gress. In addition to his Muscle Shoals
and reforestration projects, he has
other colossal undertakings in mind.
A recent dispatch from Washington
listed among these the following:
He is expected within a few days
to propose a program of public works
running into several billions OF dollars
to finance replacement of city slums,
elimination of grade crossings, devel-
opment Of sewage systems for small
communities, penetration OF isolated
rural communities with electric power
lines and other development designed
to improve the standard of living while
at the same time re--employing millions
of men and creating a government fl
nanced market for commodities from
steel to shoes
In addition to the above stupendous
undertakings, it is said the President
will ask for power to appoint co-ordi-
nator to run the railroads and for crea-
ton of boards to regulate working
hours and wages
1t is evident that President Roose-
welt plans to change industrial organ
ization so that direction Of il will cen
ter to great degree in Washington
Instead of taking government out OF
business, he plans to put government
further into business. He cuts expendi-
lures drastieally in order to bring cost
of government within income. That is
wise. He then turns around and pro-
poses action that will put the govern
ment billions Of dollars in debt. 1t is
said his public works and other I'M
dertakings will require about IL bill
lion dollars, much of which will have
to be raised by bond issues.
The policy Of a government spend
ing billions of dollars in public work
projects to relieve unemployment
is not new. Other governments have
tried it repeatedly. 1t is said that such
schemes have always failed, and critic.
say Roosevelt's plans will also fail If
that respect.
Roosevelts plan to direct industry t.
great extent from Washington calls t.
mind--in a small sway-what the tech.
nocrats were talking about few
months ago. 1t should be remembered
that one of Roosevelts chief advisor
is Assistant Secretary of State Moley
formerly professor at Columbia uni
versity and one Of the professors a
that institution who were deeply in,
terested in democracy
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Lincoln County Alb
stract Co, Libby Montana.
s. 5. Drew to Jessie Mae Drew, w T
Sc SW-Lots 5-6-7 sec 6-31-33.
s. S Drew to Jessie Mae Drew, W.sD
VIZ NE Its 1-2-6- sec 36-332 "a
j. Neils Lbr. Co to John Katarzv
" D NE NE-E12SE NE-E12Wl2SE NE
23-30-31 $4,000.
P. v. Klinke to Petronella Klinke
W D WlaSE-NENESW- S1a NV NE
SW-Sl2 NE SW-SE SW 19-35-25 s1O0
Luton Dyer ct ,ux to Gladys Heller
W D S1a Lot Ia All 1918 Blk 3 Z
Libby.
Nora B. Pomeroy to e. E. Cook. w e
W 12NW-SENWl2-NW SW 2I-36-27.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
T oo1ey Lake

Miss Ena Ingram was weekend
guest at w Z. Butts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birmingham and
children called on Mr. and Mrs. w. E
Butts one day last week.
Wallace Butts and children spent
Easter at the Clyde Smith home.
Mrs B. Knott visited at the home
OF her aunt, Mrs. Billy PARCELS, last
Friday
Carlisle Anderson finished hauling
ties for W. Fl. Brown this week.
Wallace Butts was a caller at the
A. c. Mackie home one day last, week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
EUREKA WINS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

Sunday afternoon the Eureka base
ball team defeated Gateway by score
of II to for their first game of the
season. A return game will be played
in Gateway Sunday. April %. There
is a good turn out of players for
games but not many for practice and
one cannot play games without prac-
tice. 1t has been mentioned of having
married and single twilight league,
playing five inning games two or three
times week. It's good idea. Let's
make it reality
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
DANISH ACID STOMACH
THIS SIMPLE, EASY WAY

Know the JOY of freedom from stom-
ach distress. Enjoy your meals. DR..
Emils Ada Tablets Danish acid stom-
ach, indigestion and gas. Bring quick
relief Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
SPRING RECITAL.

Miss Grace M. Sweesy presented the
following in violin and piano recital
at the High School auditorium
Wednesday evening:
Drifting Williams
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Fred Papineau, deceased i
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. the Administrators with Will
Annexed of the Estate of Fred Papi-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20

neau, deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administrator
at the law offices of Messrs. Walchli
& Korn, Rooms rs Noffsinger Bldg,
Kalispell, in the County of Flathead,
State of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
THOMAS j. PAPINEAU,
Administrator with Will annexed of
the Estate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 3rd
day of April. 1888.
WALCHLI & KORN,
ap6-T-4t Attorneys for Petitioner
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20

Let the advertisements help yor
make your shopping plans.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20


gan
-. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

ture - particularly Los Angeles -
managed to have inserted in the
bill a provision that municipalities
would receive a quarter of a cent
per gallon Of the gasoline gas tax
fund.
The share of FL Centre will be
approximately 5000 according to
present estimates of the state high
way department.
The measure specifies that this
money shall be expended primarily
for the acquisition of rights-of-
way within the incorporated cities
or for construction or maintenance
and improvement of state highways
within the municipalities. However.
if there is still surplus existing
after these functions have been met
the funds can be used "for the
acquisition of rights-of way, or the
construction or maintenance or i'm
provement of other streets of major
Importance.
Metropolitan delegations of the
legislature tried to obtain a half
cent gas tax for municipalities and
also wanted the disbursement of
the money to be handled solely by
boards of supervisors. The quarter
cent ALLEGATION with the department
of public administering the fund
was compromise.
The department can, however,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

This morning friday the class
took walk to Sixth and Main
streets to see display of posters.
They were the ones handed in for
the humane society poster contest.
"PalS" was the slogan on many
of them.
The purpose of the contest is to
promote kindness to children and
to animals.
Lois Turner of our class was the
only pupil In our building who fin
1shed a poster. She made a dog
sitting in the cold rain. The lone
ly dog and the accompanying Slo-
gan, IA friend in needD make a
plea for kindness.-4-A class.
Last week Edward Alarcon, a sec
ond grade boy, came into our room
to read story he had written. He
had drawn a picture to go with the
story. Here is his story:
Once a green frog sat on log.
He was very hungry. Black Fly
came along. She had been flying
about all morning. stop and
reSto said Green Frog. sBuzz
Buzz! Buzzl know what you want.
You want to eat me.' Then she
flew away and never came back
3-B, ga.
Yesterday the Kindergarten sent
us a little turtle. He only stayed
a little while. He lives in a fish
bowl. He is not desert turtle be-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

pleasure to work with you boys, "
and it WASH t any labor to work
with her.
The glee club went on many
parties and enjoyed them all. The
officers for the past year were:
president. Herb Lee, vice-president,
Calvert Moody; secretary, Forest
Damron.-Herb Lee, BAL.
We are about TO publish the last
edition of the Wilson Spotlite, and
we have all enjoyed the news it
has carried through its eight pub
lications. The classes graduating
are leaving the responsibility to the
now seventh graders whom we hope
will carry on. Here are best wishes
for a bigger and better Spotlite.-
Barbara Horton, 8-A-1.
The ribbons fer the winners in
the district meet we're passed out
last Saturday. Sanford Sato got
three of the six ribbons. One for
the ball put, the broad jump, and
the rs yard dash. Reed Kirkpat-
rick got two ribbons, and Robert
Feeney got one. Iced won the bas-
ket ball toss and tied with Robert
Feeney, BAL.
What would you do if you were
on Wilson S ball team? I am
afraid you would fight hard for
the team you are on, like the rest
of the "famous" bah players we
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

ship, was effectively displayed ON
the stage. Myrel Gillett. captain or
the team, presented the cup and
Ebert Berry, student body presi-
dent. accepted Each Of the track
boys spoke briefly of the meet. Sew
eral business men were present to
congratulate them on winning and
the student body on its fine display
of school spirit. J. L. House congrat-
ulated the team. and commended Ell
bert Berry on his fine spirit when
the team did not run the relay, Ber-
rvs only event. Several students
also gave brief talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

delegate the disbursement of the
funds to the municipality S legisla-
tive body And that, in most cases,
is precisely what the department
plans to do.
The major part Of the bill pro-
vides for inclusion in the secondary
state highway system approximately
5000 miles of existing and con-
templated road throughout the
length and breadth of the state.
The state will take over the main
tenance and repair of these roads,
thus relieving the county of that
duty Practically every county in
the state is benefited by the meas
ure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
FeUorU-StudenfS
Honor Spdvtans

In honor of Central's four-man
track team which won The C. 1. F.
championships in track last Satur-
day. the high school and Junior COL
lege student bodies combined Tues
day for an assembly. Charles Jen-
ney, Central yell-leader, led the
student body in several yells for the
team which stood on the stage dur
ing this part OF the meeting.
The large Speulding trophy,
awarded for the state champion
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
NOMORE MOTHS!

A cheap, easy, and entirely effec-
tive way to protect your clothing,
blankets, furs, etc., from destruc-
: tive moth pests is to sprinkle your
closets and chests literally with
Bu-Hach.
Bu-hach is sure death to insect
pests. But it's guaranteed safe for
. human beings and pets, and it pos
= itively won't injure your garments.
Leaves no disagreeable telltale odor.
Comes in handy sitter cans at Csc
and SOC at all good drug and gro
, Gerry stores. Money back if you
don't call it the best protection
against moths that you have ever
tried. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

have IN our school. Every time
you won a game you would get
five points. At the end of the year
the one with the most points is the
winner-Lloyd Mordah, 8-A-1.
Last Monday the IA boys played
the Lincoln school team. They
played one of the most exciting
games ever witnessed on the Wilson
diamond. At last the Lincoln team
conquered Wilson by the score OF
8 to 6.-Crispen Verdugo, 8-A-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
CITIES AIDED
BY ROAD BILL
BY THOMAS B. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Corresponding
Especial TO The Press

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 25. (U.P)
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
will be made available for street
work inside California S incorporat-
ed cities by virtue of the passage
of the so-called 5000 mile road
bill.
City delegations in the legisla-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

cause he does not live on the desert.
Marjorie Cook, IA
School will be out two weeks from
today. We will have a long vaca-
ton. We would rather come to
school all the time but it is too hot
in summer. We think we will go
to the second grade when school
begins in September.-Dona Dee
Ruth, la.
This week we have seen some
very interesting things in our room.
Mrs. Miller and her kindergarten
children loaned two Of them to us.
First we saw bird IS nest. From
this we learned what material sew
eral kinds of birds use to make
their nests. Next, some lady bugs
were brought to us by Grace Taxa
hashi. One of our plants had
aphis on it, and the lady bugs
soon ate all of them. Then we had
a honey bee. There was al
so a turtle which made us think of
the poem, "a Little Turtle" by
Carl Sanburg.-1-B, 2-B.
MIS-. II. MdJcud dllu lilSuu Nio-
tied Miss Hedrick IS class Friday
afternoon.
We are reading the story OF a
little boy who lives in Holland. He
has pet duck. He likes the duck
very much. The duck goes with
him to market. It goes with him
to visit his friends. We made pic
lures of the Observation-Disclosures
ton.
All of the children in our room
are writing stories. The ones who
have the most interesting stories
illustrate them. We are going to
make a book of the stories, and
pictures.-2-B, IA.
Pupils of the Ia class often
come into our room to show their
good work. Friday they showed
their art work. We are glad to
have them visit us.-Frances Ne
well, "A.
Phillip and Richard Mclaughlin
enrolled in our school last week.
They came from Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

Throwing a kiss to friends. Miss
Elizabeth Alice van Antwerp Man
ming, daughter of Bishop William
T. Manning, and Mrs. Manning. o.
New York, is shown outside the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
where she was welded to Griffith
Bailey Coale, mural painter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

to never go to war unless some 9TH
er country comes to the United
States. I hope China gets Japan
to quit thinking of war. I just
despise war. / think the American
flag should never touch the ground.
1 suppose everybody else thinks SO
too. I hope every body does. I'd
be ashamed if I didn 't.-Mary Lou
Griffin, 3-A-2,.
Every week in our Weekly read
er we read "Uncle Ben IS Letter. -
He is now in Santiago in Chile,
South America. They flew over
high range of mountains. They
had to use oxygen because they
flew so high. Sometimes they hit
air. pockets and then up-drafts
which made them feel as if they
were in a sky rocket. Can you
imagine how you would feel If you
were in sky rocket?-Paul Frank
lin House, 3-A-2.
The fairies in our class have new
books. The name of the book is
f'Magic Stories''. I like to read
it.-Winnifred Pearce, IA.
Now summer has come. The sun
is hot when we walk to school.
The girls in our kindergarten made
real sunbonnets. We wear them to
school. We liked to sew them and
we hope we can sew something else
| before school is out. Some of the
boys go to the night ball games so
they made baseball mitS while the
girl sewed.-Kindergart class.
In Mrs. King IS room we are hav-
ing an arithmetic race. We chose
sides and the side that loses will
have to bring a lunch and share it
with the side that wins.-Ray Sum-
merhill 3-A-2.
We are not going to have any
more bank days this year as it is
so near the end of school, In our
room our pupils put in the bank
| $19367.-Betty Gumm, 3-A-2.
WILSON SCHOOL
Graduation exercises will be held
June 1st at clock in the Wilson
school auditorium. The exercises
will be slightly over an hour in
length.
The boys will wear white twill
trousers, white shirts, blue ties,
and black, or black-and-white
shoes. The girls will wear light
dresses and light shoes.
The glee clubs will have the priv
ilege of singing several different
songs, and special groups will also
sing.
Gland of Hope and Glory' is
the graduation march.
Miss Redden deserves much praise
for the hard work she has contrib
uted to make these things possible.
Laurence Cook, 8-A-1.
The boys glee club has been very
successful in the past year 1t has
sung in assembly several times and
performed outside great deal.
The boys cooperated with the in
structor very well. The glee club
learned about Is new pieces this
year.
Miss 'Redden says, "It's been a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

HARDING SCHOOL
Mr.. Roosevelt has sent message
to all the countries of the world.
He wants all the world to stop hav-
ing any war. Mrs. King said thou
sands of college boys have decided