davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-25

STREET FLOOR.
Bed Covering
~ All Wool Comforts, rose
satin satin Covering; S11.25
ts) All Wool Comforts: COW
ered with fine quality @S o.
Sateen; were s7.95.. ~o'~
(3) Beacon Blankets; Indian
patterns in rich dark colorings:
72x84 inches; were CO 20
s4s5; now. $0.OS
~ All Wool Duo tone Blan-
kets, slightly Soiled from dis
play; 72x84 inches; c. 10
were $685.; now each %c'A -
(5) Kenwood Blankets, plain
rose. blue, gold or green; slight
ly soiled; were $7.s5; c. OF
now reduced to. go. %O'~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Handbags
(75) Handbags in black or
brown. We're S1.00; SOo
now reduced to ....... o|C
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Underwear

Underwear
Slips, Dance Sets. and
Panties in broken sizes and
slightly soiled from dis
play. Were $l.69 to @7
isoo) Rayon Pants, Vests.
Short Slips, snug fit vests and
pants. Broken sizes.
Were " re. '5s noS to 29c to $l.39
THIRD FLOOR
Linens
Bath Mats, Scarfs, Doilies,
Luncheon Sets, reduced for quick
cleara nee.
" W:rs re. loS ,,Sn to Sc to $2.98
THIRD FLOOR.
China, Glassware
(250) Goblets, Sherbets, Tum-
blers and other glass pieces.
" we,s :, Csc Is lOc to SOC Ea.
(s0) Cake Plates in 7Oc
green glass. Were Csc. AO~
15) Decorated Sugar and
Cream Sets. Were 10
$500; set now ........ Wv
(40) China Bouillon Cups
and Saucers. Were o.
Sits; now, each. ..... NV
(12) Gravy Boats S0c
Were $l.00: now. ..... wv
(10) 3-Pc. Refrigera- SOc
tor Sets. Were $100, wv
(50) Bread and But
ter Plates. Were 35c 1Sc
each; now, each ...... AON
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Victor
Records

Current or fairly recent
electric recordings We are
are told that the selection we
made was by far the best {. .
Come in and see for yourself!
No mail or telephone orders
RADIOS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Mrs. Archibald Oracle. who Is seri-
ously i'll, is now at the Homeopathic
Hospital at Second and streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Miss Esther Bagley Wallace, daughter
Of Mrs F. Bagley Wallace of Detroit
and Washington will be honor guest at
an at home which Mrs. John Howard,
of 1915 TWenty-third street will give
tomorrow afternoon. Assisting the
hostess and Miss Wallace will be Miss
Dorothea Sewers, Mrs Daniel Partridge,
Sd, Mrs. Henry Temple and Mrs. Will
liam Kicker of New York.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Mrs. Henry Albers has left Washing
ton to visit her daughter Mrs. Joseph
S. Earman at Vero Beach, Fla. She
also will visit at West Palm Beach be-
fore returning 10 Washington in about
q month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02

Ken Maynard and his remarkable
horse, Tarzan, ride and fight their way
through Strawberry Roam" his latest
Universal picture, shown for the first
time at the Kootenai Theatre Saturday
night with such speed and adventure
that one realizes that westerns are still
one of the most popular forms of mo-
ton picture entertainment.
The dashing cowboy performs all
sorts Of daring feats-practically every
conceivable adventure-in the course Of
the fast moving drama of an honest
ranch hand pitted against group Of
cut-throats and horse rustlers. Not only
is there clash between humans, but
between horses and between men and
beasts as we'll as Ken subdues the
strawberry roam, a wild horse who is
king of the range.
And Ken no less artfully disposes
OF the ranch foreman, who is rustling
his boss cattle on the side and who has
the idea that he is going to win the
boss daughter, played by that ever
charming and beautiful Ruth Hall,
companion of Ken on many Of his re-
cent adventures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

| An exceedingly interesting meeting
of the Women Of the Moose lodge was
held Tuesday evening Co-worker War
ner, the new past regent, gave very
interesting talk on her trip to Bozeman
as delegate of the Libby lodge at the
Moose state convention there She gave
many useful and helpful suggestions
for work in the lodge room and social
entertainments. The Libby lodge is TO
be complemented on its good work in
comparison with the other lodges of
the state, she said Mrs. Warner also
found that several of the other lodges
were using their idea for a Rainbow
Carnival as gi/en by the Libby Women
of the Moose early this spring.
After the meeting the Birthday Club
met in the dining room honoring CO.
workers Babe Warner and Delina Carl
son. The table was pretty with flowers
and refreshments were served by Co
workers Elsie Bitterman, Emily Down
ing, Bessie Withee, and Cora Wifnee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02

Esther Johansson, 10, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claus Johansson of this city
died on July n, at the Galen sanitarium
from heart trouble. Esther was taken i'll
last winter and had been patient al
the sanitarium for some time.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at o'clock from the Gonpf
chapel, with the Rev. Gabrielson in
charge. The Rainbow Girls will have
charge at the grave. The call was ex-
pected and Miss Esther had made all
arrangements for her funeral. choosing
the pallbearers and singers The acting
and honorary pallbearers will be
schoolmates, consisting of Joe Hills,
George Rusher, Bradley Phillips. Archie
Minde. Helmar Hanson, Elmer Stevens,
Lee Harmon, Henry Katarzy. Sterling
hampton and Dexter Shaurette. Burial
will be in the Libby cemetery.
Esther was born in Sweden and was
10 years, 3 months and Is days old. She
was senior in the libby hish school
but failed to finish because of her i'll
ness. The class will attend the funeral
in a body. She is survived by the sor-
rowing parents, by Mrs. Tom Staudach-
er of Chester, Lillian Johansson and
Signe Johansson. The bereaved relatives
have the sincere sympathy of the entire
community in their sad loss.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
ARIZONA WRANGLERS
SHOW HERE SATURDAY

Sheriff Loyal Underwood and his
Original Arizona Wranglers are com
ing to town.
The man who made his Arizona cow
boys the most initiated act in radio
history will bring his original troupe
to the Kootenai Theatre in Libby on
Saturday. August 4, one day only.
The Arizona Wranplers, led by the
Sheriff in person, will present on the
theatre stage the songs and musical
numbers that made them famous over
the air.
1t was over station xxx in Holly
wood that Sheriff Underwood first pre-
sented The Wranglers To hundreds of
thousands of listeners in the western
part of the United States. such charac-
tiers as Uncle Iron TAIL" "Slicker,n
Sleepy" "Nubbins,' Dynamite" etc,
soon became an important part of every
evening
Many cowboy acts have tried to imi-
tate the group, but Sheriff Underwood
and his Arizona Wranglers remain the
original act that set national fad. Their
renditions of the old cowboy ballads
were q distinct contribution to modern
music.
Unlike many radio acts, the Wrang-
lers proved equally popular on the stage
and were even successful in the movies.
Since they went on tour thew have been
breaking house records in almost every
town in which they have played.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
LOCAL STUFF

Mrs. Odessa Peterson of Portland
Ore, is in Libby the guest of her sister
Mrs. Fred Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeRosia and
family will leave Friday to spend a
few days IN Spokane.
Carleton Joughin and mother, Mrs.
Ned Joughin, drove into Spokane Tues
day evening for day or two in the
city.
Mrs. Arvid Olson and daughter Bev-
erly of Duluth, Mimi, left today FOR
their home after a weeks visit with
two very close friends, AIRS. A. A.
Clough and Mrs. Otto Griep.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halvorson and
baby spent day in Libby during the
week visiting with E. j. Barkee. Mr.
Halvorson was formerly employed in
the Barkee store here
Mrs. c. C. Jewell and son Tom drove
to Savage lake yesterday afternoon and
had supper and spent the evening with
Miss Elinor Jewell and Miss Tillie
Johnson, who are camping in one Of
the cabins there for few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Another Industry for Libby.

The personnel of the company is an
augury Of its success. The two Arnours
are keenly interested in the new cor
poratlon and are members of the family
that have long held SO prominent a
position in the meat packing industry
OF this country. The president, Mr..
Kearney, Mr. Mohr, Mr.. = lis, Senator
Camden, Mr.. Bishop, are all prominent
IN the industrial life of the Middle
West. The company is backed by men
OF financial means.
New Industry for Libby.
In this connection d word Of COM
mendation should also be paid to The
Libby men who have been instrumental
III bringing this new industry TO their
city. The directors of the Vermiculite
q Asbestos company were Fl. e. Boil
yard, William Hills, Frank PivaI. M
o. Rowland, L ]. Olson, S. d. Hunter
and M. K. Kedzie and for the past
seven years these men have labored to
develop this property and to interest
capital IN it sufficient for its proper
expansion. Their labors have resulted
IN another industry for Libby and from
that they will reap not only financial
reward but also reward of satisfac-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Miss Laura Riley spent Sunday visit

Miss Laura Riley spent Sunday visit
ing with her parents in Kalispell.
Dance at Linger Longer Beach Sat-
urday, Aug. a. Harry Walden music. 1t
Mrs Lulu Lux and Mrs. F. {. Ralston
were shopping in Libby yesterday from
their homes on the West Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kienitz drove to
Spokane Tuesday evening for day in
the city. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Jean.
Ward Shanahan attended meeting
] of Federal Land bank appraisers at
Missoula ON Monday and Tuesday. He
returned home Wednesday.
| Paul Church and DR. v. A. Hannigan
drove to Kalispell the first of the week
to get new Chevrolet truck for the
Jaqueth g. Charnhohn garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E N. Alley, accom-
panied by June Hunter, motored to
Spokane Sunday and spent the fore
part of the week in the city, returning
home Wednesday.
A party consisting of M. r. Karnes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer,
Jr, Miss Blanche Fousek and Clair
Spencer of Spokane motbred 10 Glacier
park Saturday on an outing.
Miss Eleanor Hedberg left Tuesday
for her home in Great Falls after visit
ing here at the F. E. Baker home. She
was accompanied as far as Conrad by
Betty Baker who will visit there and
later 60 on to Great Falls.
Miss Berda Arnold and cousin left
Monday morning for Flanders, S. D.,
after visiting here with her mother and
sister, Mrs. Josephine Arnold and Miss
Olive Arnold. Miss Arnold is employed
at Flanders in an Indian school
Mrs E, Paulson arrived home Mon
day afternoon from a two months
visit with her sister, Mrs. ,Nygaard, and
other relatives and friends at her old
home in Berwick, N. D., and also at
Malta, Mont, with Mrs. E. Johnson, a
niece Of MIR. Paulson. She visited The
Fort Peck dam and says it is a great
undertaking.
Word has reached Libby recently of
the death of a one-time citizen of this
place, Charles White, who formerly
OHEldLCu LIE lllIlldIu IlDlEl ItEIG. vi ldlE
White had been on the police force Of |
Portland, Ore, driving prowl car He
arrested man and took him to the |
police station, when an alteration |
arose, the prisoner resisted and struck
White over the heart and White |
dropped dead, according to report.
Mr.. and Mrs James Seek and son of
the Flathead valley, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Launan of South
Haven, Mich, are in the city visiting
with Mr. and Mrs Seeks daughter,
Mrs. Harry Bouton, and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauman are uncle and aunt of
Mrs. Bouton. This is their first trip to
the west and they are enjoying it huge
ly, having spent week with MIR. and
Mrs Seek in Glacier park.
A reunion of two friends, after 80
years Of separation, was enjoyed during
the past week by c. B. Conant, who
arrived last week to act as inspector
on the new city hall and DR.. Chas. j.
Martin of this Gits 1t turns out that
these two men were boyhood friends
and classmates and were granduated
from the Tablerock, Neb., high school
in 1904, 80 years ago this spring. They
were two out of three boys in the
class Of Is, and hand not seen each
other since that year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Blarney Stone kissers
Slide Through Opening

There possibly Is more 'blarney"
In circulation about the Blarney stone
than ever was impaired to persons
who have kissed that famous Irish
rock. declares a writer In the Phil
adelphia Record.
There Is general denial that the
stone Is hard to reach. This may
have been true when Cormac Mac
Carthy built the sturdy castle some
five miles northeast OF Cork, about
800 years ago.
The stone Is situated at the top OF a
massive donjon tower, rising 40 feet
above the beautiful greensward sur
rounding the castle. Ii Ia lower
outside stone-part OF parapet sur
rounding the tower.
In the old days, brave sons OF Erin
were supposed to hang over the out.
side Of the parapet to reach the stone
for the OSCILLATION ceremony. 1t was
said they even hung by their toes
II they had no help and we're a bit
short.
A hole large enough for person
to slide through pierces the parhpet
on a level with the tower door. Iron
bars clasped to the stone serve M
handgrips. With back to the door
the person desiring to kiss the stone,
may slide through the hole In ease
and comparative safety. Some timid
souls still insist on companion hold
Ing their feet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Entertains at Luncheon.

Mrs. Ned Joughin was hostess Tues
day at delightful luncheon given to
honor Mrs. Winchester of Oakland, Cal,
who has been guest in the city for
several weeks. Other guests present
were Mrs. Walter Neils, Mrs. George
Neils and Mrs. j. A. Krall. A two
course luncheon was served, with the
table daintily decorated with beautiful
doilies and centerpiece of gorgeous
sWeetpeas Each guest was presented
with candy favors while the guest of
honor was the recipient of a lovely box
of candy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Planning Camping Trim.

The Campfire Girls held their meet
ing at the home of Jean Kienitz Tues
day afternoon. A camping trip will be
held at Savage lake from the 5th to the
18th OF this month. 1t will be under the
supervision of Jean Kienitz, Jane La
Munyan, jeanette Olson and Agnese
Orr.
There will be no playground nursery
next week but it will be resumed the
following week.
a special meeting has been called for
FRIDAY afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF Jean Kenitz. All girls desiring
TO 60 on the camping trip, please be
present
JUNE MILLER. Scribe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Mrs. Curtis Is Hostess.

Mrs. w. N. Curtis was hostess to 8
group of ladies at bridge Tuesday after
noon, honoring Mrs. Winchester OF
Oakland, Calf, guest in the city
Prizes were won by Mrs. A. N. Richard
for high score and Mrs. Walter Neils
for second high, while a guest prize
was presented to Mrs. Winchester. At
the close of pleasant afternoon lunch
was served. A liberal use OF summer
flowers by the hostess aided in making
q pretty setting for an enjoyable social
afternoon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Entertains for Guest.

Mrs. E. c. Cornn, former Libby resi-
dent, stopped here while returning from
the east to her home in Oakland, Cal,
and visited from Saturday to Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Olson. Satur-
day night Mrs. Olson, Mrs. M. K.
Kedzie, Mrs. H. c. Bolyard and Mrs.
NJ. D. Rowland joined in giving an in
formal reception on the beautiful Olson
lawn providing an opportunity for the
old friends of Mrs. Cornn to meet her.
The party was lovely affair and
proved most pleasant evening for ell
the friends of many years standing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02

do a Tgrease job q: your cas-
we use MARFAK, tho worlds
finest grease lubricant. You I'LL
find that one OF our chaasis III
IRRIGATION jobs il better thar
two of the ordinary kind. En-
pert service. Drive In t,dAJ.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Two Ladies Entertain.

Circle A of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the home Of Mrs
Otto Griep on Friday, the 9th, about
30 members and guests being present.
After business meeting Mrs. Lycan,
district president of the w. C. r. IT,,
gave an interesting talk on law en-
forcement and w. c. T. 9. work.
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Clough and Mrs. Griep ON the lawn
under awnings arranged to provide
shade for the attractively decorated
tables
The next meeting will be held in the
church parlors on August TO-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02

Opening Of Suex Canal
The Suez canal was opened Novem-
Der II. 1850
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Weight of Gold

The weight Of gold depends upon its
fineness- Gold having density OF 1914
grams per cubic centimeter Is praeti-
cally pure gold. cubic Inch OF such
gold would weigh 90 of pound avoIr-
dnpois. cubic foot OF the same gold
would weigh over 1000 pounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02

1nez Ratekin
Orchestral parts played or second piano
by Mr.. Des Voignes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-02
Chicago Capitalists
Continued from page u

they have had in their employ some of
the best and most successful research
and industrial chemists in the country
and their labors have resulted in devel-
oping a number of high grade products
that they are now ready to begin mar
keting III large way, and for which
1t is said there is alre@dy a heavy
demand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

Young "Corky" Casey had his tonsils and adenoids removed Wed nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

start the final leg of their five year journey. When the freeze-up comes the animals will be driven across the delta of the Mackenzie River, but there must be snow as well as ice for the crossing. as the
 ci@1 1cc~ will not travel on glare ice.
 When the trek of 1500 miles is completed, the perilous journey from Kotzebue Sound to Kottiga- suit. a little Canadian settlement on the shore of Mackenzie Bay, will have taken five years. Slowly but steadily the great herd has moved eastward into the Arctic. while the herders have fought off wolves. bit ter cold and the hazards of the wild country.
 "The movement started in De cember, 193O," said Ralph Lomen. one of the members of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, with 2S00 females and 400 males. The spring fawning seasons have added from tsbbb NO uUVU itlllNiCNI lo LIlt uHIus but the necessity of keeping the herd moving has caused thousands of stragglers to be left behind. When the journey ends we not only will have completed our contract with Canada to furnish her with new source of meat supply and new industry, but also will have populated the entire route with reindeer. The mortality rate dur ing the five years has been low, be- cause instead of forcing the animals ahead. we have allowed the weaker ones to drop out. The reindeer that arrive at Kittigazuit will be young hardy animals. The cost of the pro iect to the Canadian government will be about $250.0OO.
 "The project will duplicate one started in 1892 by the United States, when 12SO animals were brought to Alaska from Siberia as the nucleus of the herd now num- bering a million reindeer"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
Reading Fun in Store
 for Boys

Here's important news for the boys of America. THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION, the nations quality magazine for boys, has been reduced from $2.00 year to S100. The three-year rate, for merly s350, has been reduced to S200
 'For a long time we have been seeking a way to reduce the cost of THE AMERICAN BOY to readers" [" states Griffith ogden Ellis, editor Recently we have effected saw ings that make the cut possible. and we think boys will agree that the new price is big news on the reading front. We hope boys will help Us to spread the good news by telling their friends"
 Along with the cut in cost. the magazines publishers are planning a magazine that will continue to set the pace in fiction, articles, and departments. The favorite charac- ters of millions of boys will parade through THE AMERICAN BOY in new stories Douglas Renfrew of the Royal Canadian Mounted, Hide rack. the red-and-gold collie, Bone head Jim Tierney, the detective, will give the reader many exciting hours in the months to come.
 William Heyliger, whose true-to- life, gripping vocational stories have won him wide acclaim from parents and librarians, as well as the hearty approval of boys. is working on new stories. Staff writ CTS are interviewing famous coach es and athletes and world-renown- ed explorers, to bring boys the col or and fun of sports and travel.
 In short, THE AMERICAN BOY. under its new price, will continue to give boys magazine that mea- sures up to the best standards set by adult magazines. Send your sub scription to THE AMERICAN BOY. 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit, Michi- gan. Enclose your name and ad- dress and the proper amount of money, and THE AMERICAN BOY will soon be headed your way. load ed with reading thrills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

pal and the Salvation Army, Com munity organizations include the Chamber of Commerce. Red Cross Chapter and Women's Civic Club which sponsors the public library and has special department which has taken over the activities of the former P.-T.A. without separate organization.
 Fraternally Wrangell has a Red mems Lodge, an Eastern Star chap ter. Bills Club composed of resi- dent Elks. and a Masonic Club. The Indians are strongly represented in the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood. The only labor union is a unit of the Alaska Troller's Association
 Five miles out from town on Wrangell Highway is located Wran- gell Institute which was built in 1881 by the Federal government as a boarding school of a superior type for the Indian boys and girls of southeastern Alaska. Students are required to have reached the age of fl years and to have fin ished half of the eighth grade The curriculum provides strictly pro gressive system of education.
 For one hundred years the Sti- kline river has been important in the history of Wrangell. Furs from the vast regions north of the head waters of the Stikine still find their outlet through Wrangell, al though values for the past few years have been greatly diminished from former years.
 Tn the late '70's and early sos it was the outfitting point for 3O,- 900 miners who stampeded up the Stkine river to Telegraph Creek and on to Dease lake and river to the Cassiar gold diggings where many fortunes were taken out
 The Klondike gold strike in 1897 brought a fresh influx of miners and adventurers into Wrangell in an effort to reach the new gold fields by the Teslin lake route from Telegraph Creek.
 The Cassiar district is one of the finest big game regions on the North American continent and yearly attracts many big game hun ters. The Harrington Transporta- ton Company operates a fleet of boats on the Stkine Many tourists are attracted each year to this trip as it is one of marvelously beautiful scenery