davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
NEWS AROUND SCHOOL.
Senior Scandal.


Jean Switzer going to a marshmallow
roast in company with the Freshmen
Romancers The story goes that she was
the only person there who is an upper
classman.
Lamar Rowland misjudged the width
Of the stage the other Gay and is now
suffering from swelling on the top of
his head Did il hurt the floor any,
Lamar?
Something very strange has come
over Joey" Hills He came home from
Whitefish and-rSidn't bring a single
souvenir with him.
making eyes at in fourth period as
sembly? Not Freshman I hope.
Brad. p is wearing his senior ring
again. 1t must feel very strange on his
finger He did not have it on long
enough before to become accustomed
to it.
Junior Jots:
Bud M. and Orval S., the two freight
riding Juniors, took another long "trip
last weekend when they went to
Whitefish to see the tournament
Jeanne B., Kathryn D., Jean f. and
Pete Il. were seen making many trips
to the post office daily over the week
end, expecting their fan mail to be in
from Whitefish.
Why do all the girls in the Junior
English class blush so. when called upon
to give reading before the class. The
peculiar part is that one so very seldom
sees them blush anywhere else
Sophomore Slants:
A number Of the Sophomore boys are
wearing Scout pins on their sweaters.
How did Mary Margaret G. and Jean
H. spend last Saturday evening?
Bob Hampton has suddenly taken an
interest in being at school early at
noon. Tsk-tsk, but these little Fresh
man girls are becoming popular.
Gordon L. was another one who rode
freight train to Whitefish My, my,
was Whitefish and its contents worth
long cold ride like that one? Come
on Gordon, let us in on the little secret
Freshman Folly:
A certain group of Freshman girls
have habit of calling people by sicti-
tious names. 1t is really quite interest
ing and funny--the connections they
sometimes make.
1t was rather tough on some of the
Freshman girls that the B. b. boys did
not get any souvenirs They really were
planning on lot of them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
McGinnis Meadow

The Pleasant Valley school gave a
program and party at the school house
last Thursday evening Those who at
tended report good time.
c. E. Gilbertson went to Libby
Thursday with load of veal.
Donald Lloyd was in Kalispell the
first of last week
The Thompson-F Fisher community
club will meet today with MIR. and
Mrs Edward Palm on Thompson river.
This is the first meeting since Novem-
Der.
F. ]. Townsend has been very poorly
fer the past week. He has been con-
fined to his bed most of the time.
Dorothy Davis spent Monday AND
Tuesday with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd were
shopping in Libby Friday.
A runaway that resulted in the
death of one horse and the serious in
jury of another occurred Friday wher
Gene Scott was returning home after
taking the children to school. Mr.. Scot
was thrown out when the horses started
to run SO was not hurt at all but The
sleigh was completely demolished. W.
all sympathize with Mr.. Scott in thu
loss of his horse as the team was NJ
especially good one for the schoo
route and will be hard to replace.
Mrs. Earl Walker was at home over
the week end
Several friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. Townsend spent Sunda,
afternoon and evening with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shelley spen
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs, Ra,
Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott and III,
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Morri
Davis and children spent Sunday witt
the NJ. I. Davis family and celebrated
both Morris and Lowell Davis birth
days.
The latest arrival from the south is
r,air If turtle daypc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
FOoTLIGHT PARADE

1t tops "42nd Street" and THE Gold
Diggers Of 1885," does "Footlight Pa
rade," third successive musical in what
is now an established parade Of Warner
musical hits.
Like its predecessors, "Footlight Pa
rade" will be talked about for its three
swell musical numbers: Honeymoon
Hotel" by Waterfall" and Shanghai
Lii" That would be enough to shoot
this way over the line as piece OF
celluoid to reckon with as box-of-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
|1|'|'a!II|r||s'||III||||EI'a||H|1||lR |

Potatoes for sale at SIPS cwt. large
size and s100 cwt. second grade. AT
Herbst Ranch 1t
A recent real estate transaction was
the sale by Ted Berry of his residence
property to Mrs. Elise Schuyler.
M. R. Wood, probation officer for
Lincoln and Flathead counties was in
Libby Tuesday on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr. had
the members Of the family in for a
pleasant evening at cards last Saturday
night. The affair was in honor of Mr.
Harris birthday and was most enjoy
able.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Patrick Reedy, deceased
Notice is hereby give given by the Under
signed, the administrator of the estate
Of Patrick Reedy, deceaed, to the credi-
tors Of and all person having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at Libby, Montana, in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

The members of the H. P club were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McCully
at an enjoyable evening of pinochle
last Saturday night Mrs. Israel Crotteau
proved the most skillful lady player at
the card games and carried home the
high score prize, while the same honor
was won by Mr. j. T. Brindley for the
gentlemen. Travelling prizes were won
by Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Gildea. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Robert Gregg of Troy was transacting
business in Libby Wednesday.

business in Libby Wednesday.
Mrs. James Davidson and son Bobbie
left Wednesday to join Mr.. Davidson
and make their home in Spokane, Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. William Boyle, accom-
panied by Mr.. Boyle's mother, Mrs. Mil
bred Hamel, arrived from Tacoma, Wn.,
Friday and are visiting at the Frank
Boyle home and with other relatives
Harry Fem, son of Chas. Fem,
Swamp creek ranger, was brought to
the Libby hospital Sunday to have a
leg dressed that had been rather badly
cut by barbed wire when horse he
was riding crowded against fence.
Miss Elizabeth LaMunyan came down
from her school at Sylvanite during the
week expecting to spend week OF
longer in the city on a vacation. Tues
day she underwent an appendectomy al
the Libby hospital and is getting along
nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
the same being the place Of transaction
of the business of said estate.
w. N. CURTIS,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby Montana, this 9th
day of February, 1884.
M D. Rowland,
Attorney for Petitioner. f8-m1-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
.JR. Hi. BASKETBALL.

Saturday night, March 3rd the two
Troy Junior High school teams will play
the Libby aggregation on the home
floor The first game will start at 7:30
o'clock. Admission 10c and 15c,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
The TamaraCk
Continued from page ID
PEP MEETING.

Monday morning Mr.. Wood called on
Hank Katarzy TO present the school
with trophy representing third place
in the district tournament. This is the
place that the Terriers succeeded in
capturing. Mr.. Wood also called on
Coach Hazen to give us the highlights
of the tournament. He explained The
drawing for opponents. the playing and
results of the games-Whitefish taking
first place, Columbia Falls second
place, Libby third, and Poison fourth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

is fortunate to have talent that gives so
willingly of its efforts to improve and
advance the extra curricular programs
OF the school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Mrs. Daggett Passes.

Mrs. Celestia M. Daggett, mother of
Clarence Daggett OF Libby, died here
Tuesday night. A more detailed obitu-
airy will be published next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

@hl foh fIunEbhNs
A beautiful dude ranch in the
Rockies?
Margaret Weller and Archie Minde a
struggling man and wife?
A group of college kids as cowboys
and cowgirls?
Mary Jane DwineIle as the great
movie actress?
Ellis Youngs, the colored porter, who
loves his old razor?
Lamar Rowland in shorts?
Turk hampton, as the sheriff trying to
find a girl?
Bandits, star gazers, lovers, noun
tains, music, and dancing all rolled in
to one?
Perhaps the success of George Hayes
in acting and writing plays inspired the
music department to try their hand at
composition; perhaps it was the bub-
bling spirits of Miss Fousek and MIR,
Beardsley that demanded expression in
a musical comedy. In either case the
school is in position to gain from the
new playwrights. Ordinarily the royalty
on a standard production is SIS. This
amount will be saved toward the grand
piano fund when "Rhea Rights a Ro-
nance is produced by the Joint glee
clubs. to
A dude ranch in Montana has furn-
ished Mr.. Beardsley with theme. Miss
Fousek has composed the musica
scores, and Dorothy Zawadke is ir
charge of the scenery, so the production
will be original in every feature. Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
EXTRA EXTRA!

Once in great, great while,
All must have treat,
And the one the high schools planning,
Simply can't be beat.
Each and everyone Of you,
Is going to be first to see,
The greatest sensation of the year,
Our musical comedy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01


The latest arrival from the south is a
pair of turtle doves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

The Western News leads in giving
Lincoln County news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
United Purity Stores
Vernon Crotteau, Prop. Store No. One
Annual Canned Goods
Week
Saturday, March 3, to Friday Night
March 9

MINCED CLAIMS, 15s ... 20c 3 for 55c
High Tide Imported Sardines, Us - &c 3 for 26c
High Tide TUNA Fish, lbs 18c 3 for 53c
High Tide OYSTERS, 5 or. tin 1 5c 3 for 42c
Arion SALMON, Is tall -l5 c 3 for 43c
Ocean Mist SALMON Is flat 21c 3 for Gle
Ocean Mist SALMON lbs flat III 5c 3 for 41c
Mission APRICOTS, 21as zoe 3 for 58c
Palmdale Broken Grapefruit, Is .14c 3 for 4Oc
Roundup Peaches, 21as, sic. or halves 21c for Coo
Mission Peaches, 215s Sic or halves 19c 3 for SAC
Mission PEARS, 21as ....--......... zoe 3 for Sic
Mission Sliced Pineapple, 215s - 23c 3 for 67c
Roundup RASPBERRIES, Is Csc 3 for Tic
High Tide ASPARAGUS, Is tall 49, lac 3 for 4Oc
High Tide Cut Ref. BEANS, Is 1 4c 3 for 38c
Roundup Cut Green BEANS, Is l8c 3 for 49c
Roundup Fancy SIN. Whole BETS 19c 3 for 53c
Roundup Corn, Co. Gent, en- Bantam Ice 3 for ACC
Pioneer Style CORN, Is 11 lie 3 for soc
Roundup Fancy PEAS, 3 sieve Is 2Oc for 55c
High Tide Fancy PEAS, sieve, rs Ice for 45c
Natures Gift Cooked Dry PEAS, Is lie for 30c
Roundup SPINACH Is tall - lie for 3Oc
Walter Bakers Prem COCOANUT, 70 ID - 18c
JELI+O ........--..-...-3 for tic
POSTS BRAN FLAKES, regular 10c
PALMOLIvE SOAP 3 for Ice
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 3c
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE, h. glass 3 4c
CRISCO, BIB tins 57 SIC
High Tide TOMATOES 211ls lie 3 for Ate
Washington TOMATOES, Is 13c 3 for 36c
Roundup TOMATO JUICE - l0c } for 28c
Roundup Fancy PEARS, 21as .....-.. 22c 3 for 62c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

The Great Lovers Of the screen IN
a grand and glorious piece Of uproari-
Gus hilaritYi
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
NoGALEs, ARtz., SATURDAY, AUG. 25, 1884.
National Guard
Camp News Items
(BY SGT. LARRIVA)

FLAGSTAFF, August 22.-First
Lieutenant Ralph Rawsthorne has
been a thorough and admired COM
mander of Co. A, as also his as
sistant, Lieut.. Jack O'Keefe and
Sgt. Bristol.
Captain George Horrall~ has been
acting Battalion Commander and it
is rumored chat he might be pro-
NOTED to Major
All members of Co. A are con-
graduating Mess SGT. Lewis Price
on the way he has been feeding his
outfit. Everybody is happy.
Battling Fred Teyecheca and Kid
E. Patton were completely knocked
out in a battle royal here in camp.
Champ Drewin was the victor.
The Nogales soldier boys will be
home Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

to July srd. 1884
1884
All members and the clerk present
motion of Frazier seconded by w Hathaway and
pension
old pension
Of raised $500 month beginning with the
month July.
petition received the Alto Road Extension the
18th 1894
Upon A. by Frazier,
petition 1884
accepted County
1884
hearing the road.
Upon r Frazier by w. Hathaway
Dollars
per beginning with July, 1894.
considering
the after consd
Grafton investigation motion of Jones' seconded by
accepted
Upon Jones' by H Hathaway
ried members board attend meeting
meeting
Flagstaff. Arizona from July 25th to 2sh 1884
following appointed
the September h Primary Election Election
the various precnt
/, Holer sr Inspector;
Durazo Judge Sharp Judge; Stewart
Clerk; A. w. Weeks, Marshal-Votng City Hall.
NoaALEs prect No l. Ward No. GUS Mchae INSPECTOR john
ston Elliott, Judge; r Beam Judge; Clerk
Lopez A1arshal-votng Place. Grand Ave
NoGA1Es l. Ward No s-Dvision c. F.
Inspector VIM F Chenowh Jr Judge W. Puckett.
olenna Shannon Clerk B. Bristol Judgvong Place
Avenue
2-wm Inspector; M. sinohui judge
Clyde Judge
Vim. Rosenberg MarshallVoing Place Tubac
NOGAIES No l. Ward No. 3-Divison
W. Faubian Judge Judge Mary
Clerk sore Clerk; Voting Place
423 Morley
CRUZ Prect 2-Mrs Inspector:
Chamberlain Judge Rupert Beyere judge
Clerk Tho Place Santa Cruz
River School House.
PATAGONIA No TT Heady, Nav
Judge; H. O. Riggs Judge j. r Collie Clerk
Powell, Marsha-Voting Patagonia Opera House
Curnow Inspector. E D Nor
judge Walter Pfrimmer Judge
A Kelly Mon
School House
ELGIN Prect No 6J A. McCarty Inspector Dalton Judge
A. Judge; schock Sprung Clerk: r.
l. Blair, Marshal-Voing Place, Egin School House
agreed County care Of a.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
FROM BIsBEE

I. A. Rosok, Mrs. Hank Snod-
grass, Mrs. E. J. Flanagan, Mrs.
J E Blair and Mrs Bevan, all Of
Bisbee, were here for the fiesta.
Rosok is a candidate for the lower
house of the legislature from Co.
chise county.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Jack c. Kinney of Tucson, Re-
publican candidate for governor two
years ago, was here Saturday at
tending the fiesta.
Watkin Wood has returned from
a several weeks visit in California.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Whte-Depuy
Farrel-Depuy Sheriff 1875
VT. No. 3724O5-Fred PyeatDeputy Sheriff 1875 90
B Shreve-Janitor 1250
Chenow-Co Physician & Health 10000
Lula Larimore-Co School Supt 166OO
Supt
W.T.. 377-4lO-Lyda Pothoff-Cornty Nurse eooo
W.T.. No 384-Chas E. Hardy. p Prec No 1873 80
W.T.. 3792-vmcent j. Farley Prect No 25O0
W.T.. 3SO43-Chare Prect. No. ---...x 25O0
S.
45--Wi Farrel-Constabe 500
W.T.. 416Fred Pyeatt- Constable Prect No 90
W.T.. No. 47-C. r DusenbeIry-Deputy Sheriff 500
following appeared pension
audited allowed and ordered paid
Of the old pension fund
W.T. No a5s-Joe Mccarty-oId age pension s58
W.T.. 359Wm Rosenberg Old pension 8 IS
B pension Us
VT. 3-Jesus Rabaga PhyOld pension 660
W.T.. No 362-J. A. Landers Old pension $50
W.T.. No 36-Calvin " Wlcox-Old pension 495
W.T.. s64-Geo Gross-od pension 30
365-Wm Hopkins-old pension 80
W.T.. 366-Cyrus Cooper-Old pension $50
W.T.. 367-F. NJ. IarsonOd pension 900
3e9-clementine age pension .~.~ 900
W.T.. age pension 693
McCone-Od pension ......~.-. 600
W.T.. 372-Cha H. Tayor-Old pension 800
W.T.. S73-P H. Pope-Old pension g. 60
W.T.. s74 Ed Roseod pension $50
VT. s5John wisonOd pension BIS
W.T.. No 376Tho L. shannonOld pension 825
l. Heredia-Old pension 693
W.T.. S78-Edw Hainline-Od pension 4e5
W.T.. 379-Dolores Romero-Old pension 6 93
Vaenzuela-Od pension 90
W.T.. No 38Margarita CranzOld pension $50
382-Oscar Luedke-Od 95
VT. s8a-Fidel sivaOd pension $50
W.T.. 3S4-Mrs Arvzu-Old pension
pension
W.T.. 386-P pension
W.T. 3s7W. pen2ion
pension
W.T.. Ss9-Amy pension
W.T. age pension ..~~~~.~.
3s1-Jack pension
W.T.. No 392You Cang-Od pension
W.T. No 39SSalvador MurriettaOd pension
W.T. No e4Luz Oton siva-Od pension $50
W.T. No. 39-Bcn Powel-Old pension
The Board recessed meet July 21st 1884
budget
Upon motion duly
instructed to transfer the of Sc from the general fund
salary fund and further So
fund general
to the old pensionfund.
Attest: W. H. HATHAWAY
W. G. sINToNToN, CLERK. Chairman
Office Supervisors
Nogales. Arizona July 2lst.
pursuant meeting July
H. Hathaway Chairman; Frazier
Jones, members, and VIM. G. simonton clerk
Attorney appointment Deputy
attorney paid 5000 month No action
in the matter.
Upon by car
of $o261
the Nogas High School COM bond interest fund to the Noges High
School M bond interest fund and transfer the balance of the NO
High School COM bond interest fund and all of the Nog High
School COM bond redemption fund to the Nogaes High School M bond
redemption fund the bond which
efused account of insufficient funds
following necessary
the the resolution OF 4th 1884,
WHEREAS. OF the Board
against the udgn located
Lydia OF Nogaes
uncoecab for the that the statutes OF limitation
the collection of and,
WHEREAS the said Louis FIudgn attempting to obtain Home
successful therein
colecable
property advised
County Attorney,
against premises
ich the limitation
County Arizona
Arizona hereby
in
property
application appointment county
consideration
seconded by r. T.
carried Montoya appointed county The rate
pay will later date
Roar tnou the Of
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Pima
the Pima County agreed Of
Santa Cruz Line Ruby
Mannion Chas L. strouss Senator
the
The monthly reports received from
Recorder Clerk the
of INDECENT Outdoor Relief
ty Nurse. x
The following claims and demands received audited
and ordered paid out of the county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
PLEASING
 THE MAN
Eggplant With a New
 Stufing
BY CHLOE HANSON

Dozens of men simply will not touch fried or escalloped eggplant. in which there is nothing but the flavor of the eggplant itself. But invariably they like this recipe for eggplant stuffed with other vege- tables which contribute new flaw ors to this rather bland but whole some food:
 Eggplant = Vegetable Stuffing
 Select fairly large, firm, ripe eggplant, wash and cut in half lengthwise. Scoop out as much of the meat as you can without hav- ing the hull collapse or break. Dice the pulp and boil in small quan- tity of boiling salted water for 19 minutes or until it is tender. Melt 1 tablespoons of butter and add 1-2 cups breadcrumbs, stir until we'll blended and a light golden color. Remove and divide into two portions. Add one-half to the diced eggplant, and also one cup of mixed cooked vegetables Of any kind, such as diced carrots, peas, cooked diced celery, limas, corn cut from the cob, string beans etc. A little diced tomato meat and a teaspoon of onion juice may also be added. If desired. Pile lightly into the egg plant. sprinkle the remaining buttered crumbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

over the top, place filled esspla1< in a shallow baking dish. pour around them a few tabIe-spoons of stock or hot water. and bake in q moderate oven fcooker or to9- stove oven will do), for about sr minutes. Serve on a platter. gar nished with water cress.
 This makes very satisfying main dish which you can serve without meat, if you wish. Add % the course a vegetable such c1 creamed spring onions, creaEneo salsify or turnips. Or serve the eggplant with fish cakes and cream sauce. Stewed tomatoes also nake a good second vegetable to serve with the stuffed recipe, provided tomatoes have not been used n the eggplant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Buffet suppers are the answer to an eternal question: How can I give large parties in a small house or a two-room apartment?" The modern procedure of letting each person serve himself from a laden table solves the problem en- tertainingly. Your guests will love the idea of choosing their own dinner partners, and they'll have a better times because their host ess is having fun, too.
 After preparing large dinner and worrying about how 1t is going to be served, any woman is really too worn out to enjoy her own party. However, once she gets the buffet supper habit she'll be able to face her guests with 8 calm, so-glad-you-came expression.
 Four delicious food items are quite enough for the average party. Have one hot dish-pref- erably something in casserole-a hearty salad, hot breads or sand wiches, meat or chicken, dessert and coffee. Put everything on one long table along with plates, sil- yer, cups and saucers and let guests help themselves. They then can find their own seats and de- eide whether they want to balance plates on their knees or sit at card tables which you have pro- vided.
 The hot dish should be rather substantial. You can serve hot meat loaf or, if you're having cold cuts or a roast, you might prepare a alrge casserole of baked maca- roni and cheese or Spanish rice. Baked beans. particularly if you're having baked ham, is a good sug- gestion.
 The salad not only gives Zest to the menu but adds a decorative note to the table. You can serve a simple one of lettuce or other salad greens. cubes of fresh tonia- toes and diced cucumbers, or go in for fancy jellied varieties in individual molds. Better not serve the dressing on the salad. Put bowls of various dressings on the table and let each guest help himself.