davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

trict No. / is hereby established for
the fiscal year 1885, and that all of the
property within the said district here
matter described shall constitute such
district, viz:
: All of the Original Townsite Of Libby,
all of Lukens Addition to Libby; all
of Leonards Addition to Libby; all of
Fausts addition to Libby, all of Jenni-
son Addition to Libby; all of South
Libby, all of South Libby Addition No.
/; all of Hills addition to Libby; all of
Evergreen addition to Libby; all ac-
cording to the recorded plats Of said
townsites and additions on file in the
office of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Lincoln County, Montana, il being
intended to include in the said i'm
provement district all the plated land
within the exterior boundaries of the
city limits of said city of Libby, lying
south of the North line Of First Street.
| That all the property in said district
/ shall be levied and assessed with that
/ portion Of the entire cost of said district
which its area bears to the area of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
T roy Locals

Frank Thomas returned home for a
week lend visit from Olney where he
is working.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Graves drove up Grave
creek Sunday and one small and one
large bear crossed the road not many
feet from them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Derosia OF Sum
mers spent Sunday at the Ed. Hend-
rickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck visited
friends at Gateway Monday evening.
Mrs. Tom Warden made business
trip to Kalispell Tuesday.
Mrs. T. c. Mullen Of Red Eagle visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Buhmiller
Monday
Charles Winkley visited Eureka Sat-
urday en- route to libby and Troy.
Mr.. Day and family made business
trio to Kalispell Thursday.
F. P. Carey and daughter Dorothy
made business trip to Kalispell Mon
dav. returning the same day.
| Merlin Scott and family returned
Saturday from camping trip spent in
the Wolf Creek vicinity.
Marshall Murray made business
trip to Libby Tuesday to attend court.
Bob Hamilton accompanied him.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ray Dashiell Thursday,
June %.
Ed DeMers underwent an operation
/ for cancer of the stomach at the Dea-
coness hospital in Spokane. At this
writing he is resting and doing as we'll
as could be expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hendrickson
spent the week end in Eureka. Eloise
and Dean Brown returned to Essex
with them Sunday
Mrs. David Crowley who has been
i'll at the Frank Costick home, is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Tzora Boorrnan, who has been
in Shelby for the winter, returned to
her home in Eureka Sunday, Miss
Koski took. care of Mrs. Boorman on
her way home and Rolene Trip will
stav with her here.
Mrs. Stella Campbell was shopping
in Eureka Wednesday.
Sonny Ellis bit his tongue Sunday
and lost so much blood that he is in 9
very weakened condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winklev Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, will visit at the c. O
Winkley home and are expected the
last of this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

Lillian Circle will meet at the cabin
of Mrs. Geo. MCLEAN July Ii with
Mrs Frank McGlenn, Mrs. Hunsinger
and Mrs. Angelina Clark assisting host
esses
Miss Lois Thompson returned to Troy
Tuesday after short visit with friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Cook brought Ginger and
Rachel from Kalispell Tuesday. The
girls will visit in Eureka for several
days.
Gladys Roose, who has been at school
at Boulder. returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom Of
Libby were guests at the NJ E. Hun
singer home Tuesday.
Miss Billie Anne, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. w. G.. Bateman of Missoula, re-
turned home Thursday. after spending a
week visiting at the DR.. Long home
Miss Bateman is assistant instructor in
French at the university.
Mrs. Annie Olson returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Kalispell.
Mrs. Enard is visiting with Mrs. Pat
Jones.
Mrs. L. w Hansen and family, Gerry
DODf udAh diiO vi al. dQit
Mimi, are visiting at the F. E. Sabin
home
A. A. Purdy purchased the Oscar
Knight house and moved in Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Church of Joliet, Ill, and
Mrs John Lewis of Spokane are visit
ing with their sister, Mrs Ed Richard
SON Tuesday the ladies' and Ed Rich
ardson motored to Kalispell in Mrs.
Lewis car.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Harper and
LeEtta. who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson,
and other relatives, returned to Mis-
soula Wednesday, Mr.. Harper is driving
beautiful 1884 Hudson straight-0,
Mr.. and Mrs Graham Baker and
Sonny and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klossner
and Marion of Kalispell were guests al
the Long and Teel homes Saturday
night Sunday they all motored to Tet-
rault lake for swim and picnic din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bortoff left fol-
Missoula Wednesday, where they ex-
pect to spend the summer vacation
! Maud Curtiss, sister of Kenneth Cur
tiss. of Boomers Ferry, is guest 0
Miss Nellie Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sailing made ;
business trip to Kalispell Thursday.
Mrs Carl West and Mrs Nellie Field.
| ing were guests at the Teel home Sat
urday
Mrs Marie Roose, who has been OF
the sick list, returned to her work a
the Montana Hotel Sunday
/ Fl. Mccullough and l. E. Tripp mad
business trip to Libby Tuesday.
Mrs Elmer Henion has been visitin
her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Lyons a
Trego, the past week.
@. p J. Mosby and Prof. E. F. Pric
left Tuesday morning on bushes
trip to Helena
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

!, The Western News Leads tn giving
Lincoln County news
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
MRS. CARRIE SPENCE
HERE ON VISIT

The many friends of Mrs Carrie
Spence were pleased to visit with her
on Tuesday. She has been visiting her
daughters, Mary (Mrs. c. o. Miller and
Florence of Kalispell and will leave
this week to visit her daughter Carrie
Mrs Harvey Lott at Rock Island, I'll.
After visit to the Century of Progress,
Mrs. Spence will return to her home
in San Bernardino, Cal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
MRS. SAILING ENTERTAINS.

Twelve ladies' gathered at the J. Fl.
Sailing home Wednesday evening to
partake of bridge dessert and to en-
joy an evening at cards The tables and
rooms were very artistic with bouquets
of cut flowers, all from Mrs. Sailing
garden. After a jolly evening, Mrs.
Reyes was presented guest prize and
Mrs. O. F. Teel the high score prize.
Friday evening younger crowd Of
card sharks were invited to the Sailing
home and after delicious refreshments
spent the evening at cards. Caroline
Long won high score prize. Everyone
reported very pleasant evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
BASEBALL CARD OF THANKS.

The dance given at Abe Johnson's
hall in Fortine Saturday was very much
Of success and | wish to thank the
people for their support. Especially
Mrs Teel, Mrs Buhmiller, Mrs. Jay
Fincher, Mrs Day, Mrs Rice, Mrs.
Graves, City Bakery and the Montana
Market for food for the supper and
Mr.. Abe johnson, who donated the use
of the hall.
MERLIN SCOTT,
Manager of Team
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Eureka News
MRS. MAUD Mccain
HAS GRAND LODGE OFFICE

Mrs Maud McKain has been APP
pointed worthy Grand Warder for the
session OF Grand Lodge of the Order
of the Eastern Star to be held August
17-18 at Great Falls.
Lillian Chapter No. Ga is very proud
to have one of its members grand of
ficer at this meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

entire district, and that the amount of
the proposed levy for each lot of BITS
feet is seventy four cents (s.74).
That the original resolution to create
such district is on file in the office of
the City Clerk in the City of Libby,
which is hereby referred to for further
particulars.
That the objections of property own
ers to the final passage to create such
lighting district will be received and
considered July 3, 1884, at o'clock r
M at the council chambers Of the City
Hall in the City of Libby; such obiec-
tons should be presented in writing,
siggled by the property owner, to the
City Clerk
BY order of the Mayor and City
Council Of the City of Libby.
r r. VELDMAN,
1t City Clerk.
rhn Wnxk~rr Nnurr 1an6s r. civ1uv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Bugho.lse Fables

This is your allowance for house
expenses" said the husband, land /
won't borrow a cent of it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning Services next Sunday at II
o'clock. This is to be special service
in honor of our fathers. You are cordi-
allyanvited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with the terms of Resolution No. 2
that the City of Libby Lighting Dis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
NJ. e. CHURCH.

M. E. CHURCH.
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Everyone ois cordially invited
Rev nellie Phillips Pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

kindergarten
the pictures! You'd hardly believe dollar Tub
tested prints Clear bright vat dyed co that won't fade Materials
shocked checked
printed percaes prints with ogany sash and bow white broad
And of ALL
will be the first they go Downstairs at Ayrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Big Bill Tilden Choice Over
Vines in Pro Tennis Debut

and his smashing kill still thunders
and roars. He is just one month
this side of AZ, yet how much would
you care to wager against him in a
match with any tennis player in the
world?
Tonight, on the striped canvas
that is the indoor court of Madison
Square Garden, Big Bill goes out
against Ellsworth Vines, a young
man just half his age and fellow
who hits a tennis ball as hard as
anybody who ever played the game,
yet who is to l favorite to win?
The keen youngster with all the
speed and stamina, and a game
sound enough TO win the all-Eng-
land and American championships
in 1882? No, the old fellow, whose
legs and eyes were thought to have
betrayed him as long as five years
ago.
In fact, the amazing veteran is
playing such a superb game that
there are those who believe he will
carry" Vines along tonight in or
der to make the show worth watch
ing, and to preserve Vines lure as
an attraction.
He WON'T If he can win the
eighteen straight games, he will
Big Bill still is the superb egotist,
and tonight with $4,000 spectators
in the house, he'll be putting every
thing he's got in every shot. Win or
lose, he'll play all the tennis he
knows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BY DICK MILLER

City tournaments for high school
varsity and freshman cinder path
teams, in which all local schools
with the exception of Cathedral, will
compete, will be staged this spring,
athletic managers of the schools an
nounced today Likewise, a softball
A and B team schedule calling for
games between all of these schools
on the me-and-home basis, with
Cathedral involved, will be staged
this spring.
The varsity track meet will be held
at Technical cinder oval on Satur-
day, April 27, while the freshman
track meet will be staged at Short
ridge oval on May II, the Thursday
before the big state meet.
Each school, by having two soft
ball teams, will bring more boys
into playing activity, the managers
agreed. Heavy expense involved in
placing a baseball team on the field
and carrying out a schedule caused
some of the schools to back away
from the hard ball sport program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Dayton Kellys
in Local Tilt

Another treat is in store for In
dianapolis basketball fans Sunday
afternoon when the Dayton co.
Kellys invade the local Armory to
take on the Kautsky A C.s at 3 p. m.
The Buckeye team has been going
big this season with Maze and
Stonerock, former stars at Earlham;
Blair Gullion, coach at Earlham;
Hofer, Ohio state captain in 1882
and all-Western Conference guard,
and Shafer, star at West Virginia
last season, playing the same game
that made them outstanding in their
school play.
Last week the Kellys added big
Bill Hoskett, all-Western Conference
center at Ohio State last season,
who was declared ineligible for
further play at Ohio. The addition
of Hoskett gives them three men,
Hoskett, Shafer and Maze, all over
the six foot four mark, and the
locals will have plenty of trouble
stopping this trio
A special prelim has been ar
ranged between the u. S. Tires and
the newly organized Leon Tailors
at 2 p. m. The Tailor boys have
an entire eX-Butler lineup, including
Tackett, Withrow and Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Stars
Enter Play
Team Matches Today Open
National Title Meet
on Coast.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
Many Of the nations leading golfers
paired off today for the inter-team
matches which precede the ma
tional match play open golf cham
pionship tournament on the Lake
MERGED course here.
The regular tournament, pre-
sented for the fourth successive
year, opens tomorrow.
The play today will be a series of
best ball foursome matches with
the invading golfers meeting local
links stars. The pairings are as
follows: Craig Wood, defending
match play champion, and Denny
Shute VS.. Willie Goggin and Mart
Frye; DIN Dutra and Joe Kirkwood
vs.. Charles Shepherd and Earl
Frye; Paul Runyan and Horton
Smith VS.. John Black and Dewey
Longworth; Johnny Revolta and
Leo Diegel VS.. Larry Brazil and Russ
Conroy; Bill Mehlhorn and Ralph
Guldahl VS.. Harold Sampson and
John Battini.
The qualifying round tomorrow
has POT entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The new baseball" subject has drifted to the minor
leagues and most of the circuits below the big leagues
going to smack the kind of pellet that the lay
their clubs against in 1884 The National and American
loops agreed uniform ball several days ago and the
American Association says will fall in line In other words
the A. A. Wilson ball will be manufactured to conform to the
apple that will be sent flying around major parks this year
The best information obtainable the formula the
manufacturers will be requested to follow making the
spheres calls for 100 per Australian wool yarn wound
with specified ghtness and having of stipulated
thickness The outside stitching and the will be of
common grade. The National League the Spading
horsehde and the American League the Reach ball These
brands, and the Wilson, will be exactly the season
and it is said the price will be about $3O wholesale
Baseball fans of Indianapolis and in other cities of the
A. A. will be glad to know that their favorite suggers will
be swinging at ball that conforms with major league
sructOn The A A batters of course won't be facing big
league pitching but the hitting averages will be of i'm
portance in the hereafter The fans will be position to
Judge power, at any rate.
THE athletic commission controlling boxing and wres-
Ting profit during December 1888 In Deem
Der 1892 there deficit Of 1924 according to Al Feene
man commission Earning proht at anything nowadays requires tough
going the public collected
off the box fighters 1888 the Wreses red helped build up
the state commission fund by tax on tickets and licenses license costs
s. One of the commission Inspectors handed Chief Chews the
to teach me to vess give back you and you give me So
COUPLE sports got greenbacks
They galoper
suggest bangta
booe Spendthft
sports purchased
other
REPRESENTATIVES. of the Mdweern Roller Polo League composed
N Indianapolis Haute
before the shall the
official standings This action taken fairness to those clubs which
floors time
the Ollie
May loop secretary, standing
Indianapolis
Fl third
has Tee in
The Indians break decision but the clubs
hall Sunday
adding their Negotiations under with
outstanding
will
the Reds the locals tight battle. losing to
Washington C. roundup of club fighters
boxing Tomison hall Wednesday club
fscay youngsters
though headlines sports supply
a exhibiting fighting fighting
A
Of
Indianapolis, will
Washington
entitled credit
in the meht There promoting at present but with
and big for the willing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
City High Schools Map Out
Track and SOftball Action

although some Of the schools will
will have diamond mines.
A rule of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association that prohibits
its members from competing with
members in tournaments and
leagues where a percentage stand
ing" is maintained automatically
keeps Cathedral from competing in
the varsity and freshman track
meets, but this was evaded in the
softball program by making the
schedule for just home-and- home
engagements.
There is general feeling that
Cathedral and any other member
of the Indiana Catholic High
School Athletic Association would
be admitted to the I. H. S. A. A.
upon application for full-time
membership. However, they would
be required to refrain from Compel
ing in the national Catholic high
school tournament at Chicago each
year, an event won by Cathedral in
1888.
1t is pointed out that recent re-
quest of the members of the
Catholic association to compete in
the I. H. S. A. A. tournament could
not be granted because this would
not place the Catholic schools under
control Of the association at any
time except in tournament play, al
though the eligibility rules of the
Catholic association conform to the
I. H. S. A. A. constitution.
Athletic managers who attended
the session and schedule making
gathering were: Fred r. German,
Tech; Russell Julius, Shortridge
Brother Eymard, Cathedral; Rus
sell Clunie, Manual; Justin Mar
shall, Washinfton, and Ed Deider-
ich, Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BY HENRY NTLEMORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-William
Tilden, the lone survivor of sports
diamond decade, goes marching on!
Ruth, his legs shot, is a hooking
reminder of the Babe of old. Demp-
sey, fat of cheek and jowl wouldn't
last a round with the Terror of To-
ledo. Bobby Jones, weary of the
strain Of combat. watches from the
border of the fairway. Nurmi, no
longer the tireleSS one, reads of his
marks being shattered by young
Sters. Sande, fat as a cherub, trains
but doesn't ride. Wills is no longer
queen. Rockne is dead. So is old
Tex.
But Big Bill marches right on.
His service still ricochetS off the
ground with the velocity of a bullet.
His forehand and backhand still
hammer down the sides and middle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BY JOE WILLIAMS
rr;u,es Snecfal Shorts Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 imagine
IN the National Leagues adoption
of the American League lively ball
was splendid news for most of the
playc RS of the older circuit For the
pitchers it was a sour prophecy OF
termination of their brief period Of
domination. which started in 1881
and reached its dazzling climax last
season.
But for the batters it came like
mama from heaven. Quite few
veterans who would have been re-
leased had the dead ball been re-
tanned owe their continuance in the
National League to the change in
the ball.
Just what the dead ball meant to
the old league can not be appreciat-
ed to the full unless you compare
the 1880 batting and pitching
records with those of 1888. In 1896,
when the National had almost as
lively a ball as the American. Bill
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

of mind about trading him may be
traced directly to the 1884 jack
rabbit.
Brooklyn also has high hopes
based on the new ball. Hack Will
son, for one, is expected to NAL
treat that apple" with the 1856
force which made him a so-called
rival Of Babe Ruth in 1880.
The Waners, Freddy Lindstrom,
XXI Cuyler, Pie Traynor. frankie
Frisch, Pinkie Whitney, Shanty
Hogan, Gabby Hartnett. Chick
Hafey and jim Bottomley-aIl look
to the new ball to fatten their
comparatively anemic 1888 rec
ordS.
Many customers will keep insist
ing that the old league should have
stood by its guns and held to tight
pitching and low score contests.
But the magnates say that the fans
want more runs, more hitting, and
not so much shutout pitching.
Wen seel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Butler Track Men Prepare for
Big Schedule Of Indoor Meets

break II feet by the last of the
week. He made II feet inches in
the Drake relays last year, tying
for first place. Harry Daniel will
heave the iron ball. Hurdle men
this year PROBABLY will be Bob
WEIGH, Bob Stewart and Joe East
man.
The thinlies will open their season
Feb. with the NTilrose games. The
Western State meet comes Feb. %,
and the Purdue dual meet Feb. g.
The Missouri Valley, Central In
tercollegiate and Armour Tech re-
lays come in the three weeks before
Butler indoor relays.
Only indoor events will be con-
centrated upon until after the
March relays, Coach Hermon Phil,
lips said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Slipping Stars Cheer Over Lively Look on With Envy

Terry won the championship with
mark of 40l. and the circuit COM
piled the remarkable batting aver
age of .S0S.
Last season the National League
title went to Chuck Klein with 1868,
and the circuit average no better
than .266-a general falling of of
81 points.
OF seventeen batsmen who were
~ listed among the sluggers of
the ancient circuit in 1880 only
seven survived in the 300 class in
1888. OF course there is the factor
of passing years and their effect on
players to be considered.
But the evidence is indiSputable
the dead ball put blight on the
hitters and lifted pitching almost
back to the record pinnacle it
achieved in 1908. with 164 shutouts
in the National.
1t will be recollected that the
supremacy Of the hlrlers in 1908
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

III 4ONd1 dlA41ClAC 4COOIO 0OOhS.
incidentally, these record books
disclosed an error today that places
all the attention on the Butler
game, because previously it had
been stated a run of victories by
the Notre Dame team of 10000
reached twenty-five straight. A re-
check revealed, however, that one
game had been scored on the books
twice, so the previous high run is
twenty-one, equalled here last
night.
Six thousand fans damned the
Geld house here to watch the strug-
gle last night and several hundred
were turned away. The teams en-
tertained them in high class man
ner, being deadlocked five times
during the battle. Notre Dame went
ahead, 10 to 10, at half time when
big Ed Krause tossed free throw
after the gun sounded for rest
period.
The Hilltoppers used the same
five throughout the fray, with Nor
stadt scoring eight points. Gorychka
seven and Rubado six. Krause was
high point getter for the locals with
five field markers, and one free
throw, while Johnny Voegele, who
was out of the game for short
time, returned in time to fire the
winning field goal, his third of the
game, which with three free throws
boosted his game total to nine
points
On the basis of season perform
ances, coach Keogan's charges ap-
pear to have an edge on the Butler
five Saturday night, but such dope
means little when these teams meet
Another capacity crowd is assured
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

led to a movement similar to that
which brought the current adop-
ton of the jackrabbit. For in 1909
the leagues began to tamper with
the ball and adopted the cork
center.
Last season there were 113 shut
outs in the National and only fifty
six in the American League. How
ever, hitting fell of quite a bit in
the American, with a general aver
age Of .272.
=
THE only outstanding player of
l. the old circuit, it seems to me.
who was not affected by changes in
the ball was Wallie Berger. He hit
the lively pill of 1880 for 80 and
he batted the dead leather of 1888
for .3l1 I believe, however, that
between 1880 and 1888 Berger de-
veloped far enough in hitting to
make an actual difference of at
least fifty points.
1t is no secret that in retaining
Frank ODolil the Giants have been