davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
THE CATS PAW PROVES
GREATEST FILM IN LONG
CAREER OF HAROLD LLOYD

Abandoning the adolescent roles, the
stunts and paraphernalia which first
helped to make him one of the worlds
outstanding motion picture comedians,
Harold Lloyd returns to the screen OF
the Kootenai Theatre, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, new full=grnWn man
and record breaking audiences, their
faces aglow with laughter, and their
cheeks with intermittent tears, bid him
lusty, heartfelt WELCOMED
For in The Cats Paw" his latest
vehicle in many, many months (Which
must have been dull indeed without
him), he is an unexpectedly different
Harold Lloyd, type of comedian whom
film audiences will not be prone to for
get or tire of so easily.
Prior to the filming of THE Cats
Paw" Mr.. Lloyd adamantly announced
that he would remain off the screen
indefinitely unless his exhaustive re
searches were productive Of the ideal
story Today, few persons, no matter
how carping their critical faculties, can
gainsay the stars final judgment with
out exposing their own sanity to ques-
ton In short, and to everybody's way OF
thinking, Harold Lloyd found what is
Individually the finest story of his whole
career land he has had some migfNy
fine ones) when he chose Clarence
Burlington Kellands famous serial and
| best-selling novel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
The Del Fewkes family spent Christ

The Del Fewkes family spent Christ
mas in Spokane with relatives.
Stratford Peterson is home from Mis-
soula university for the holidays.
DR.. Fred Walcott and son Elvin
went to Portland, Ore, to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Filseth. Mrs.
Filseth is DR. Walcott's daughter.
Miss Florence Fryer of Cheney, Wn.,
is here for the vacation visiting friends.
Her sister Alice accompanied her.
Miss Patricia Bartlett is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Clay, over
the holidays.
A guest at the P T Mettler home to
spend Christmas here, is Mrs. p. HE'S
ing, a sister of Mr.. Mettler from Ore
gon. :.
A beautiful 80 foot tree will be lii
up every evening between Christmas
and New Years on the street opposite
the postoffice and in full view from the
depot.
Catholic church at midnight mass or
Christmas eve
The Girl Scouts sponsored Christ
mas party at the Scout rooms on Mon
day afternoon, December "a A large
number of the smaller children OF tnt
town we're there and a tree with gilt:
! for all land a Santa Claus) was one 0
the features OF the party. The room
was decorated in beautiful manne
with cedar boughs and Christmas bells
The Scouts wish to convey th9xr thank
to the merchants of the town and I
/ all others who were SO kind as I
donate the treats for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pattie had
! Christmas dinner at their ranch HON
for the L. A. Hosea family and tn
Francis Hosea family on Christmas day
The Christmas dinner at the lie
Kensler home was celebrated with tn
old English custom of pouring brand
over the plum pudding. lighting it an
carrying it to the table blazing !.
A Christmas tree with treats &c
every child that happened in, with
Santa Claus to hand them out was
delightful feature in the Ed Wiedne
store on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler went to spo
kane on Monday called by the illne'
of Mr.. Wheeler's mother
The Thorn family are spendir
Christmas in Wenatchee, Wash, vii
Mr.. Thom's brother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27

Read the Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
Eureka Locals

Miss Louise Frost has been confined
to bed for the past week by serious
illness.
The New Years dance which will be
given Monday night is being sponsored
by the Eureka Woman's club.
James Whit arrived home from the
University of Montana Thursday to
spend the Christmas holidays
The Waller boys returned to their
trapping in Pleasant Valley Wednes
day forming after spending Christmas
here.
Oliver Roholt. who is a student at the
University Of Montana, is spending the
Christmas vacation at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Mccullough and
Steve motored to Kalispell Thursday to
meet Mary Alice and Helen who were
coming home for the holidays.
The Eureka vicinity was frightened
for the holiday season by a snowfall
of about five inches. The showing
started on Monday evening and con-
tinued until Wednesday noon
Webb Carey was home to spend the
holiday season with his parents.
Barney Braniff of Bozeman and Jerry
Braniff Of Helena were holiday guests
at the A. A. Purdy home. Jerry re-
turned to Helena Christmas Day bu
Barney will remain for the New Year
Postmaster L, w. Fetterly has re-
ceived word that the postoffice vii
remain at its present location.
Mr. and Mrs Gage Garvin and bah,
spent Christmas day with their par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Johnson.
The Christmas dance sponsored b,
the American Legion proved to be
/ very successful financial and socia
| affair. There was an unusually -laFgg
crowd despite the unfavorable cold an
snowy weather. The lunch was serves
under the auspices of the America
Legion Auxiliary.
Pete Haboush Of the u S. marin
corp was a holidays guest at the HON
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas an
Maurene.
Grace Frost returned home Saturda
from the state normal college at Dillo
to visit the Christmas holidays wit
friends and relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27

chute from the water passing through I
the holes in the screen. To add to its
grief. the material receives a third /
pounding on the edges and tops OF the
steel racks-no guilty clay escapes with |
its plumber. The major part OF the gold,
coarse and fine, is trapped IN the first
"a feet of the sluice.
The apparent advantage of the slack
line where the ground is deep and ire
uuent set-ups not necessary, are these.
~ It is not necessary to keep the pit
pumped out while operating as the
bucket digs efficiently under water
Pumping is only necessary when there
i bedrock to clean This Is a great ad-
vantage over the bottomless Bagley.
~ The equipment dumps at high
elevation facilitating boulder disposal,
| making possible good clearance tor
| screens and permits of screen oversize
disposal by means of belts, dump
trucks or any other convenient method.
AT the Nugget plant, during high
water periods, the screen over size
is discharged by means of gravity
! chute into the sluce 30 feet below the
/ head of the rifles At low stages, the
/ oversize Is taken care of by two yard
dunn truck Other methods would be
"Swede car on tracks. belt con-
veyor or a small slackline plling the
material 80 or more feet high around
the mast and beneath the track cable.
(3) A third advantage OF the cable way
system over the drag scraper, we lind
IS in the haul in, no distractions such
as outstanding bedrock, bedded bouid-
evs cause the bucket to either jump or
turn over, losing its load The bucket
! elevated as it is, is superior to these
obstacles and can be depended on tc
. deliver its full load at the dumping
r point
(4) The slackline is capable Of oper-
a ating over much larger range thar
the ordinary drag scraper arrangement
Equipment Of this kind is made to OPP
0 crate over a range Of 1900 feet or more
5 (5) The digging and conveying is a
Q done in one operation, thus dispensin
with costly conveyors. In a pinch, on
i man could handle the entire plant.
= An ordinary crew per shift wher
steam is used consists of an enginee
= fireman pit man and sluice man.
: Steam is piped from the hoist boil
- 10 an 18 HIP. engine which runs Il
pump and screen The capacity of
plant of this kind is variable, depent
ing on such conditions as range Of o.
Grafton, presence or absence of lar
boulders, compactness and looseness
gravel On Libby creek, this latt
factor varies For depth of eight
IL feet the gravel is loose. Bele
those depths, a matrix OF sticky cl
makes digging more difficult. Over
span of 300 feet, all other Nugget ia
tors considered, an estimate of 200
$50 cubic yards per eight hour sh
is conservatively within the capacity
the plant The plant was installed
late last fall to give it good try-o
bat the coming spring will tell
story, Here's hopin'.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
THE BABY.

Once gentle, loving mother
Watched above her baby;
In all the world there was no other
Like that little baby,
For lovely, golden star
Shone above the baby:
Wise men, travelled from afar,
To find and serve the baby:
Shepherds, watching, saw light
Shining for the baby;
Angels, clothed in dazzling white,
Sang about the baby:
Years before had holy men
Told about the baby;
All the world was waiting then,
Waiting for the baby;
Many years have passed away
Since he was baby.
Still with JOY we keep the day,
The birthdaysof the baby.
Exchange,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
Fortine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. P. " Klinke were IN
Kalispell last Tuesday.
Donald Weydemeyer and Carl Larsen
were Kalispell visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilke of Kalispell
are visiting relatives here during the
holidays.
Robert Herrig drove to Kalispell last
Saturday.
Mrs. Chester McGlenn and baby
daughter of Glasgow arrived last
Thursday to spend few days with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27

NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Montana Publishing Company
will be held at the office of the Com
pany in Libby, Montana, on Monday,
January 7,1935 at / o'clock, P. M at
which time and place board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year will be
elected and any other business trans
acted that may legally come before the
meeting
NJ e. ROWE,
31-31-2t Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
Old Settler Dies.

Howard Marston died in the Olsen
hospital at Eureka Monday morning,
December "a, where he had been for
about month. He was born In Dan
vile. Maine. and at the time OF his
death lacked one day Of being 81 years
old. He moved to Minnesota in 1851.
He came to Fortine in 1897 and has
lived here ever since, most of the time
alone He was never married. He has
one brother, William Marston, living
here who is the only one left Of the
family. Funeral arrangements have not
vet been made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27

Mrs. McGlenn's parents, MIR. ana hAts.
c. o. Winkley.
Pearl Kampfe, who has been en-
ployed in Kaiispell for several months,
is spending a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Kampfe.
Mrs. C. F. Nash and sons Homer and
Dell were shopping in kalispell last
Thursday ;,
Junior Klinke has just recovered
from an attack of German measles.
Three forestry officials, Billings, Stolz
and Winton, were here Thursday look
ing after timber sale. Don Weyde-
meyer is getting the timber for ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo johnson drove
in from Missoula Saturday night to
spend few days at the home of Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Weydemeyer.
School closed here Friday until jan
uary 2. A Christmas tree and program
was given at the Johnson hall on Fri
day night. The children took theii
parts very we'll, the pantomime repre-
senting the first Christmas being
worthy Of special mention
! Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gllden have
moved up to the Klinke place foi thu
! winter, as Harold will be employed
there for some time.
The Community Sunday School pre-
sented an especially good Christina
program on Sunday evening. a larg
chorus Of young people sang Christina
carols, Mrs. Ed Leonard and Mrs. +
Ali gave solos and the younger pupil
took their parts in their usual delight
full way. Every child in the communit
was presented with a large sack Q
candy and nuts.
lnr. and Mrs. Howard Ramlow 2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
Effective
Rheumatic
Relief!

Quickly and effectively Williams r.
u. X. Compound rids your system of
excess uric acid concentration which
is the cause of most rheumatic pains,
neuritis and sciatica. Many former suf-
ferers have found sure relief in this
medicine made especially for these con-
ditions. Ask your druggist about Will
! Jams r. u. X. Compound, for "effec-
tive rheumatic relief" Your druggist at
the WEIGH Drug Store will be glad to
advise you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27
Eureka News
FRED DIoNNE HOME BURNED.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dionne, situated about six miles north
of Eureka, was completely destroyed
by fire Wednesday night about $50
o'clock. The cause, of the fire was un-
known. Nothing was saved from the
fire. Mr.. Dionne had just completed
furnishing his home with a complete
years supply of food and clothing. Mr..
Dionne also lost in the fire large sum
of money in the form of checks and
currency.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
The large tree at the head of Main
street has been brilliantly lighted this
week. The food matinee Monday
brought a great variety of good things
for the Christmas boxes. The Eureka
Womans club sponsored the celebra-
ton at the tree Christmas eve and 1t
was the usual great success with Santa
handing out candy to the children
Md with group singing spreading the
seasons cheer. The community thanks
Mr.. Mccullough for the lighting OF
the tree and Mr.. Sabin for the matinee
kASANKA NOTES.
All the teachers of the High School
left Friday afternoon after the Christ
/ mas program for their homes 10 spend
the holidaySseason. Miss Stone left for
i. her home in Fargo. N. D, Miss Down
+ ing to Great Falls. Miss Mathews tc
| MOORE Mr. Christinson to Hozeman
Miss Sweesy to Walla Walla, WISH, anc
Coach Mellinger and his wife 81 Koot.
enai, Idaho.
The first local game of the. basket
ball season will be played here Friday
Jan. 4, with Columbia Falls.
The first week of school in the nev
year will be for the final first semeste
4 examinations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-27

somers are visiting at the George Ram
low home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
 STAY OUT OF MY LIFE!" @

Jane laughed at this, "T was sure you said something to Aunt Rosa--"
 "Piease tell her didn't when you get home." He felt her small deceit, he was tiff and annoyed. Suddenly, overwhelmingly, it wag urgent, it was necessary Co Jane that he like her, like her very much, more than anyone in the world. And now he didn't like her. Her lip trembled, her eyes filled with tears. I'm 70 sorvy" she said.
 He gave her arm . little inpa- tient gentle shake. "That'g enough of that" he ordered. And their uns derstanding was back again.
 They didn't speak of 1t until they were at her door, saying good night.
 "I'vo had such c lovely evening"" said Jane. You do forgive me about thinking you were mar. ried?" She was not acting, she was sincere and simple, and the night gave . shadow of mystery and enchantment to hor face, her slim whiteness. Howard Jackson spoke before he thought: You're like tho music we heard this eve. hing"
 Only as he walked down to his hotel did it occur to him that the music had been played by another girl, moro auvslY than Jane, and, he surmised, mu Ah le9 M.xseting. It was Amy he thought AhEv4 as ho went on.
 fTn hN C0ntinuad\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MARIE WINDEBANK
 IS PRETTY BRIDE
Falls Avenue Girl Weds Franklin Wall of Wa.
 terbury Monday
OAKVILL.E
C0rreapOmdcnt-.-AsMa Willm asA Abin
 1872 WatortOwn Avenue

A vory pretty wedding took place yesterday morning Ut St Mary Mag. dalcn's church at O:00 o'clock when Mlas Marie Windobank, daughtor of Mr md Mrs William Windobank, of Falls 0Venuo became tho brldO of Franklin Wall, son of Mrs Mary Wall of Waterbury. The church was prettily decorated with palms, and garden flowers of tho season.
 Roy Loo Finn performed tho Goremony and nuptial mass which followed in tho presence of q argo gathering of rclatlyeS and friends.
 MrH Maud Donahue, OrganiBt, nr- ranged a special program of mus sic.
 Tho bride woro q whito sntin gown. cut in train, princess style, with short shoulder puffS. Hor veil and sho carried a shower, bouquet of white roscs and lilies of the val Icy with swansOnia.
 Mrs Earl French, sister of tho groom was tho matron of honor. Sho wore C powder bluo crcpO gown, l largo whito hat with ace0a- Horios to match and carried q bou- quet of pink r0sos with swansonia.
 MT Earl French was the best man. Tho ushcrs wcro Jamot f.aundri0, cousin Of tho groom, and Frod Windobank brothor of tho brido.
 Mrs Windobank, mothor of tho bridc wore blue print crepe and croaagc of Rardonins.
 Mrs Wall, mother of tho groom w0ro black laco with corsfgo of g0rdenias.
 A reception and wedding broak- fast was hold nt tho homo of the brides parents for about ono hun. dred guests, many attending from New Hartford,
 MT and Mrs Wall loft on m un- announced wedding trip, tho brldo wearing e blu0 print silk triple crepe with bluo flannel coat and hut of white felt. On their return they will reside on Falls avenue.
 A group of girls from tho Auto yre Company onjoyod a hot dOR roast Saturday evening at Lake Winnomaug.
 Tho girls atteinding were: Mary Bestons0, Anno Pills. Mary Flllp- p0no, Frances Bostonso, Babe Filip- pone, Connie Mara, Anno Fillppone, Nancy Aufiero, and Julio Filippono Briefs
 MT and Mrs William Braun oi CiematIs avenue entertained thoiI daughtor Mrs II. E. Smith and granddaughter, Agnes Ann of Southport over tho wocksend. Mr and Mrs Horny Miller are res ceivinR congratulations on the birth of Q daughter, "Carol Ann" born Juno 18th at St Mary's hospital. Tho Garden Club' of tho GIT Scouts will make 6 tour on Wed. nesday evening. Tho girls will mce! with Miss Eveline Hausor, at b:3O o'clock and go to Watertown. Later they will visit the Saxe and Flotc greenhouses in Waterbury. Mem.
 bers arc particularly requested tc he on hand promptly at b:So o'clock.
 The local Boy Scouts and troop committee will go to Black Rock | wednesday evening. They will meet at Roger Lowrcy's home on Main street, at 5:30 o'clock. A hot dos roast will be enjoyed followed by stunts and games. This Is the an- nuai outing of the scouts. Rev oscar Locke, pastor or the CongregatIonal church and mem' , bers of the church choir Will be heard on WATR radio station every morning this week from 800 tc 0:1b o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Roosevelt Medal To
 Be Awarded Seabury
William Allen White to Receive Similar Prize From
 Memorial Association Named After President

virtues; leadership of youth and tho development of American character.
 In 1923 tho medals were award- cd Go Mss Loulsa Leo Schuyler, Dr Henry Fairnold Osborn, and to General Leonard Wood, President Harding presented tho medals DOT. sonally in tho White House before a gathering of notabl0S in tho East Room, which included nom. bers of tho cabinet, ambassa dOrS and distinguished officers of tho army and navy. prcsIdont Cool idgo bestowed tho medals In the Whlto House In 1924 and 1925.
 In 1924 tho medals were award. cd to Elihu Root, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Charles W. Eliot; In 1925, to 0ifford Pinchot, George Bird Grinncll and Martha Berry; in i020, to William S. Sims, Albert j. DoVorIdRo and Daniel Carter Beard; In 1927. Co John j. Perah. Ing, Herbert Hoover and John Iiasactt Moore; In 1928, to Charles Evans Hughes, Prank M. Chapman and Charles A. Lindborgh; in 1920, to Herbert Putnam, owen WlStor and owen D. Young; in i030 to Richard 10. Byrd, William Groon and Hornell Hastings Hart; in iO3i, to BonJnmin N. Cardozo, iIamlln Garland and c. Hart MGr- riam; in i032, to Robert A. Mill. kan; In 1888, to stephen Vincent Denot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

do for him. My white swiss with the orange sash, my white coral beads" She dropped her tennis things anywhere, left the shower dripping, dressed in a shorter time thnn she had believed possible. But she came down lightly, lelsurely, ono hand on the banlstor, made an effective entrance as tho perfect ingenuo,
 "l hope she keeps that up," thought Miss Rosa, watching them walk of together. Thon hcr mind went back to the dinner.
 Meanwhile Jane was asking Howard Juckson friendly, girllsh ltttlo questions. lt was something of a shock when she discovered that he wasn't anything very grand, R mere instructor In geol. ogy In western university, for sho didn't know that this unlvcr. sity had renowned School of Mines and that geology wns dls- tlnRuished there. Nor did Howard Jackson mention thnt fact. Pros. ently. however, he snid that ho was going to study all summer with Professor Ellert for thcsis ho had to do.
 Jano bounced on thls, "'rhat's wondorfull Have you met him yetp Youll love him!" Sho paused and laid an arresting finger on Howard JackSon's arm. Look at our elms---l always stop here to see thom, They stand there NO grandly and their shades NO light and free, instead Of solid like tho maples', They're like music, Aomc. how. Like Sehumann's 'Papil- lanatU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
And As Usual One Of Them
 Lost Out

had gone to the Terrys only because his mother had in- sisted on it, but he, had liked Miss Rosa at once and the girl was stunning. He was a little shy with girls, he never quite understood them - this girl, for instance, with her rave about the elm tree when she didn't seem at all the nature loving sort. But there was no use hoping that girls should bo consistent and it oc. cured to hlm, looking apprecia. lively at Janc, that if they were very pretty 1t didn't matter whoth. CT they were consistent or not.
 At dinner Jane sat listening to Howard confer with Miss Rosa on apartments. with a nice deference to her aunt and charming wlst. ful smile for Howard when she looked at him. It was vory family and friendly In the big dining room. Miss Rosn had put pink roses on the table and brought out hor pink silk candloshades and filled a pair of silver sholls with tho pink mints loft over from hcr last card club lunch. Evily had also risen to tho occasion adequate. ly, with pink icing on tho hastily made cup cakes and sprigs of lem. on verbona In the finger bowls. They had reached coffeo--in the Molssen cups--whon tho telephone rang. Jano started to go, but Mss Rosa stopped her.
 "lt's Mrs Hobart" she said, "f left a message for hor to call mo-"
 Jano smiled over at Howard again, sharing the secret Of youths Indulgence to fussy middle age. "Could wo go somewhere tonight --a motion picture, maybe"
 llo had intended to go back to the hotel aS soon as ho docently could leave after dinner and got tho rest had lost on the sleeper tho night before. But somehow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TAILORS ARRANGE
 SABBATH OUTING
Association to Make Merry at Linden Park in Union
 City

Tho Waterbury Tailors and Cleaners association have com. plotted arrangements for their first annual outing Ut Llnden Park Union City, Sunday.
 As ono of the feature attractions on the days program q baseball gamo will bo jnlycd between Emile Caruso's United ProgrossiveS and Frank x. fmb,mbo's Tailors. ln their previous meeting tho latter aggregation came out on top, Trnek, boxing and a musical con cert will also stud the days actlvl- ties.
 Members of the United Progress sive and Elizabeth DlSilvestru lodges have signihed their inten. tions of sending largo delegates to tho outing. R. Bcnevcnto is ehair- man of tho committee In eh0rgc, assistdeb y Frank fmbimbo, John Magone, $. N. Levin, Mario Sal vatorc, Pasqualo perillo, D. Llo- borman, Tom Dlf.eo, Thomas De- Mnnda, Joseph Tata, Louis Silves. tro and D. r. Mosel,, president of the association,