davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24

Mrs. Fred Clark visited with rela-
tives at Fortine Saturday, returning
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ira Miller underwent major
operation at the Libby hospital last
night. Reports are this morning that
she is getting along nicely.
L. j. Olson left Tuesday for Klickitat,
Wash, and Portlands Ore, in his of
fetal capacity as audhtor of the j Neils
Lumber company.
Mrs. S. E. Croker and son arrived
in Libby Friday to join Mr. Croker
here. Mr.. Croker is chief clerk for
Contractor OConnor.
REPOSSESSED PIANO in storage;
will sacrifice; make your own terms.
Contract handled by factory direct.
Write Piano Factory Warehouse, 209 E.
Sprague, Spokane, Wn 34-37
Contractor O'Connor is having signs
posted at street intersections with
highway No, 2 as it passes through the
city, warning the public to beware of
trucks passing over the highway. He
expects to have trucks hauling rock
from west of Libby to Granite creek
where the material will be used to rip
rap the banks of the creek at the site
of the new bridge.
A hot stove and a chimney fire
called out the fire department Tues
day afternoon in response to two calls,
which is said to be the record for one
short afternoon. The first one was
chimney fire in the forest service ware
house on Mineral avenue. 1t didn't
amount to much. The second call was to
the j. Buchanan home in South Libby
the Ludvikson house. There too
hot fire in a stove too close to a
partition had started fire burning
inside the partition. There was a thick
piece of asbestos tackled to the wall
behind the stove and this helped to
confine the heat in the partition and
start the fire. No great damage was
done. The department used chemicals
on both fires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
ARRANGE TO AID PUPILS
WHO HAVE BEEN ILL

Due to the fact that the mumps
epidemic has kept SO many pupils from
their studies and semester tests, ar
rangements will be made to give out
side help to any pupil who has been
absent. Those who missed semester
tests will be given an opportunity 10
take them later at convenient time
when they consider themselves ready.
Pupils so affected should consult their
teachers bn their return to school and
make definite arrangements as to time
and place for the makeup work. The
above applies, of course to any pupil
who has been out of school on account
of any other illness
A. A. WOOD, Superintendent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
Hold Public Installation.

The Royal Neighbors had public
installation after the regular meeting
on last Thursday, District Deputy Hazel
Brawley OF Whitefish, acting as in
stalling officer and Bernice Reedy as
ceremonial marshal. The following Of
ficers were installed: Oracle, Delina
Carlson; vice oracle, Bessie Clowers,
past oracle, Amy Bessey, chancellor,
Minnie Paulsen; recorder, Lennie Pill
cher; receiver, Blanche Feenan; mar
shall, Pearl Spain; assistant marshal
Mabel Solem, inner sentinel, Hilda Din
woody: outer sentinel, Bessie Withee;
manager Harriet Holmgren; musician,
Ethel Pitcher; faith, Ella Baenen, cour-
age, Anna Patt; modesty, Geraldine
Nixon: unselfishness, Henrietta Nelson;
endurance, Lottie Williams; flag bearer,
Blanche Warrington; juvenile director
Henrietta Nelson; captain of degree
staff, Edna Pollette. After installation a
fancy drill was put on by a drill team
Of is members. Much credit is due
Captain Edna Poliette for the fine work
which was much enjoyed. Following
TIC di4ll a couple Of hours Of dancing
were enjoyed Refreshments were
served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
ROUND BY ROUND.
This week we saw.

This week we saw
Sidney Brown idling Mary
Stevens confiding Dicky Veldman
humping it . Norma Beasley freez-
ing =. Chuck Rusher rushing Irene
Evans Ruth Baeth pretending
Robert Neils peeking into windows
Paul Moody trying to act kittenish
Ruth Switzer remembering it is
only Twenty Six days til six weeks
exams !. Gladys Rolseth sweetening
Marie Kuiawa with applications Of
sugar to her exterior Paul Gerhke
teaching his little sister how to
SLIDE Mr. Beardsley initiating
aadnnnidSfn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT

After High School, what? We, Of the
Tamarack, have like others, wondered
where all the Libby graduates scatter
to after graduation To satisfy our
curiosity we compiled list Of students
formerly of our school, naming their
activities and locations.
Genevieve Veldman, who attended
Cheney, now finds that her vocation
lies in the business world, SO She is
attending Kinman Business University.
Hilday Rolseth, Alice Peterson, and
Albert Peterson are also going to Kin
man. Hilda and Alice won scholarships
to the school and are doing very we'll.
Dexter Shaurette is at Wentworth,
a military training school A short time
ago he was quite i'll but is fully re-
covered now.
Lamar Rowland is perfecting his act
ing ability at Cornish in Seattle.
Paul Pival is preparing himself for
dentistry at Creighton
Joe Fennessy, Chuck Woodwork.
and Johnny Woodwork are enrolled at
Gonzaga.
Dickinson, N. Oak, has three Libby
ties on their campus, Paul Schuyler,
George Rusher, and Judson Gaige
Missoula boasts Winogene Wood,
Archie Minde, and Bob Peterson.
Margaret Fennessy has almost COM
pleted her course in music at Maryl-
hurst.
Cheney, "The school for girls as
Mr. Hayes characterized it, has en-.
rolled six Of our former high school
students. Frances Keller Jean Kiei4tsz,
Isabelle Kienitz, Helen Sperry Thyrza
Sperry and Jean Bolyard
Billy West, Catherine Orr, and Jean
cite Olson attend Bozeman
We da not forget our nurses Mary
Stuhlroi!er al Columbus hnsnital. Great
Falls. and Angela Htiehs3t Ii IA sssfarr-rd
Heart in Spokane
Louis Hills is 4 member II UnI-
versity Of Oregon az Eugene
Charles Martin Is d student at tho
Washington University.
Perhaps the students who arc lar
thest from home are. Mllea Keller
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
NEW FACES.

This semester finds new and familiar
faces again in the high school halls.
Believing no doubt, that their school
days were the best, five students have
enrolled in high school courses to COM
plete their high school work or as post
graduates: Paul Moody, Senior, Hilmar
Hansen, Ed Holiday, Edgar Beardsly,
Martin Cormier, post graduates We
enjoy having them return and hope
that school will be as enjoyable to
them now as it was in former years
Mr.. Nordstrom and Rosella Burke
are enrolled in the $40 tipping class
for PC IS adults and Seniors
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
Church of God

Sunday school 10 u. m. Preaching II
a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching 5 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at s p. m.
You are welcome 10 all these services
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
First Lutheran Church.

Services Sunday, Jan. q, at 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Confirmation class Saturday the 26th,
at o'clock
Choir practice Friday night at 7, and
the Ladies Aid meets at the church
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rolseth enter
tains.
G. GABRIELSON, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
The Churches
M. E. Church.

The Senior Aid will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Hough and Mrs. Pike hostesses.
The EpWorth League will entertain
friends at party Friday night.
February 3rd has been designated
Sanctuary Sunday
r. v. CRATER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church.

Sunday, Jan. 27th.
Due to the absence of the pastor
the service Of worship viii be omitted.
Sunday school, however, will be con-
Quoted as usual. 1t begins at Gas a. m
If you have no church affiliations,
YOU are invited to worship with usi
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Holy communion and sermon next
Sunday evening at 7.30. You are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Young Peoples Bible class at 6 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
SCHOOL LUNCH POPULAR PLACE.

The school lunch has been a popular
place for the past week. Over one hun
bred pupils took their bowl of soup
during the cold snap. AS was previous
ly announced, all pupils from the city
below Junior High School age are
eligible every day and older ones when
they present request from their par
ents All children who regularly bring
their lunch are, of course, eligible The
board of trustees are maintaining their
pre-depression price of two bowls for
a nickle>> although the actual cost is
close to siss cents a bowl The differ
ence they consider contribution TO
social service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24

at Berkeley and Herbert Zawadke at
Los Angeles.
Helen Pival has gone far in her
course at Seattle. business school.
Raymond Kujawa is quite alone at
the Montana School of Mines. We find
be Is oven "batchine, IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
NEW SUBJECTS ADDED.

Several subjects have been added to
the curricula They are: Economics,
psychology, geology, and trigonometry
An $40 tipping class has also been
started for the benefit of townspeople
or Seniors who wish to learn the rudi-
ments OF tpninr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24

EubsllIuIt3. ITOy-TiUDDdTu' ., DIV
are. Libby-Zajanc, B hampton, Meas
ure, Lucher
Roy Coffman was high-point man for
both games with total Of n points.
Burpee and Baker refereed in Libby
and Davis refereed at Troy.
The next game will be played with
Eureka at, Libby on Friday. Be sure
Il, rop,a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24

The Western News leads IN giving
lincoln County news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
LIBBY VS.. TROY.

The Terriers met Troy on the form
ers floor last Friday night for Libbys
second game this season. The Libby
boys were defeated by a score of 81
to s. The Troy basket tossers' played
a superb game and could not be held.
The following evening the Libby
players went to Troy for return
game and came home with a score Of
II to IA in favor Of Troy.
Chuck Rusher, star forward on the
Libby team, was ifi and unable 10 par
ticipate in the second game.
His. position was filled by Donald
Olson who played good game.
At Libby the second teams Of both
high schools played a fast preliminary
with our boys the victors.
AT Troy the preliminaries were played
by the second teams Of both high
schools and the teams Of both junior
high schools with Libby taking home
the bacon
The lineup for both games was as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
WILL SERVE MILK.

The school will begin its regular
program of serving milk to under
weight children this week. 1t has been
found that many of the children who
drink a pint of milk during the school
day, improve in general physical con-
dition especially during the cold months
when resistance is likely to be below
par. The Board sof Trustees annually
appropriate certain amount for this
purpose and pupils will be given the
milk without charge. Parents who wish
to send milk for this purpose are in
vited to do SO for it has been found
that some children who forget their
regular milk diet at home will respond
when every body is doing it in The
room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24

Libby High School is to have another
art exhibit here from the 18th to the
22nd Of February 1t has been three
years since the school gave the last
exhibit and we are sure that many
picture lovers are ready for another
display.
Elmer Stevens left for Kinman Bust
ness University last Friday where he
will enroll in commercial work. Elmer
was fortunate to obtain two months
scholarship through the recommended
ton of the local high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

me planes to finish up that little war of ours
with the hill people?"
Roxana surveys Gordon with her arms
akimbo and then considers Mary and the
Boss more deliberately. She rather likes the
look of Gordon. She speaks with faint shrew-
ish mockery: Can t you make him? thought
you could make everybody do everything"
Gordon: Some things can't be DONE
Madam. You can't fly without petrol You
can't mend machines without tools or ma
terials. Flying is dream of the past"
Gordon 5 face changes as the beating of an
airplane dawns on his consciousness. He looks
up at the sky and points silently. The market
people, the crowd in the background become
aware of the airplane as it is seen crcling in
the sky. 1t is a small, new 1870 type. with
wings ctrrving back like a swallows. People
run out of houses. Everybodystares skywards.
Running, shouting = the excitement grows.
Gordon is deeply moved. He addresses
Mary. "Thereit is you were right-a plane
once more! He's shutting off - hes coming
down"
The Boss is the first to become active
What's all this? Have they got airplanes
before us Here some of you, find out who this
is and what it means There was only one man
in it. Fetch him to the Town Hall. Guard his
machine and bring him to me there. Send for
Simon Burton"
Burton, the right hand man of the Boss,
appears and hurries up to his chief Gordon
and Mary stand little aloof, perplexed. full
of strange hope at this wonderful break in the
routine of Everytown. Roxana approaches
them
Roxana to Gordon: do you know any
thing of this1 Who is that man in the air?"
Gordon speaks half to himself and half to
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

might be described as the decaying civilities
of London taxicab driver. His underlings
have compiled quasi military costumes similar
to his own.
he recognizes Gordon. glances at Mary,
betrays momentary appreciation, decides to
show off before her and halts. Gordon makes
a half-hearted salute.
Boss: Anything to report, Gordon?"
Gordon: Nothing very hopeful, Chief,
I'VE must have these planes - somehow"
IN do what can. but you can't fly with
out petrol"
"Ill get petrol for you, trust me- You see
to the engines. know you haven got stuff -
but surely you can get round that, For exam
pie, transfer parts. Have you tried that? Use
bits of one to mend the other Be resourceful.
Give me only ten in working order. Give me
only five. I'll see to it you get your reward.
Then we can end this war of ours - for good.
This your wife, Gordon? You've kept her
hidden. Salutation, lady! You must use your
influence with our Master Mechanic, lady,"
Mary doesn't like his attention. "I'm sure
my husband does his best for you, Chief
His best! That isn't enough, Lady. The
combatant state demands miracles"
Mary pauses and then speaks rather stu
pidly: 1T isn't everyone, Chief who can work
miracles as you do"
Il am sure you could work miracles, Lady,
if you chose"
The voice Of Roxana is heard Rudolf
The manner of the Boss becomes slightly de-
flated. He turns towards Roxana, who APP
proaches rusting with indignation, followed
by her three ladies' in waiting.
Roxana: They are at their old tricks
Keeping things back from me!'
Boss, interrupting: What do you think of
our Master Mechanic here who won't give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

towards them. He hears the last remarks of
the man. What did you see?"
Man: IAN airplane - flying away there
over the hills. Just about dawn it was"
The crowd jeers. Gordon looks at the man ;
shrugs his shoulders; goes on his way.
Mary is buying vegetables from the peasant
with the horse-drawn car. She is dressed in
a rough simple costume of brownish stuff, but
it suits her style. Gordon appears.
They greet one another with the casuaneSs
of married people. While Mary selects food.
Gordon looks at the car with professional
affection. "It's a Morris, isn't it?"
Peasant: Eyes "a good pre-pestilence
machine. oil it and turn it over at times"
Gordon: you think it might 90 fast some
day? Still?"
Peasant: SAY! I'm not one of those petrol
hoarders. But all the same that engine turns
over still. Why, l remember when was a
boy - when it was new = we thought moth
ing of going whole hundred miles in it, Less
than three hours I've done it in But all that
sort OF thing has gone - gone forever! Eh?"
He looks with sceptical cunning at Gordon
Gordon and Mary finish their purchases
and 60 towards the laboratory.
Mary: you are late to-day. Did you get
anything done2"
Nothing. The machines arerotten There's
no petrol. It's mockery for the Boss to set
me at it. Wen never get one of them up.
Flying has become a dream for Bosses and
such-like drunken men. There was drunken
man over there by the bye swearing he sawan
arplane this morning."
Gordon"
What is it,"
You won't think me mad? heard an air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
Magazine Section

neous stall with jewelry and WORKOUT
This is kept by an obsequious individua
might be an Oriental bazaar dealer. Fl,
his hands and inspects another stall
watches the passers-by. No new stuff
where. because industrial life is at stan
A big rosette flag symbol of the
Boss - hangs over the portico of the
Hall. A small group watch a rosetted
write with charcoal on the wall:
NATIONAL BULLETIN. Mayday AID. /
THE PESTILENCE HAS CEASED Thanks
determined action of our Chief in shoot
wanderers. there have been no cases 70
months. The pestilence has been cong,
THE CHIEF IS PREPARING TO RESUME
TILITIES AGAINST THE HILL PEOPLE WITT
UTMOST VIGOR. Soon we shall have Vi
and Peace. All is we'll - God save the
God save our Land
Inside an airplane hangar. Gordon
years older, and in different, less dishe'
costume, is working on an airplane engi
the bench. Behind him is the dismantle
plane. Two assistants with him. He exal
the high tension wires.
Gordon: Have we any more insu
wire?"
First assistant: We've got no rub
wire at all, sir"
ANY rubber taper"
Mot a scrap of rubber in the place
used the last on the other motor"
Gordon slowly rises. defeated: "Oh, "
the use - there's no petrol anyway.
believe there's three gallons Of petrol Il
this accursed ruin of a town What's the
of setting me at job like this? Flying is
Everything is over. Civilization is dead
The Market. Gewgaws and old
dresses. Roxana sailing down
upon the trader. Roxana is con-
sciously beautiful young woman
of eight and twenty. Her face is
made up rather skilfully In con-
trast to the dirty and dispirited
people in the Square, she and hei
two attendant women seem bril-
liantly bright and prosperous.
Her costume is collection of
finery got together from the
wardrobes and presses that are
still to be found in the abandoned
houses. 1t consists chiefly of an
afternoon dress of around 1885.
Wadsky's stall is stocked with
such findings
Roxana: Where is Wadsky?
want to speak to Wadsky."
Wadsky. who has been lurking
behind his stall as she advances,
pulls himself together and comes
out to meet her.
ROxana: "You had piece of
lowered stuff, whole length,
and you did not tell me of it.
You kept it back from me and
you gave it to that woman of
yours. And she's got new dress
"a neiV dress"
Wadsky disputes with his arms
and shoulders while she speaks.
When she pauses, he says: "Oh.
Lady, showed you that piece"
Don't OUTAGE me, Wadsky.
You have done that too often.
You kept it from mer'
Lady! You said i don't want
stuff like that"
why had been asking for
weeks for that very thing for the
summer - light lowered cotton
stuff"
'Oh, but Lady,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06


ance in Everytown" Roxana turns to her
first attendant. Don't you remember II
said wanted light stuff with flowers. Attend
ant remembers dutifully.
Roxana: What is the good of lover
what is the good of powerful lover, if one
is to be treated like this1 I'll tell the Chief
I've warned you before, Wadsky. Everything
first to me-
Another part of the market Square. An
excited knot of people round a ragged man.
Man: Il saw it with my own eyes,"
Crowd laughs. Woman: First you drink
and then you see things"
Man: First heard the noise, then looked
up and there it was - far away up in the sky
- over the hills"
Gordon is seen coming through the Square
Evening star., 1935-11-21

A regular program Of entertainment
at the various booths has been ar
ranged for this afternoon and evening,
and there will be many worthwhile
gifts Of food. Each afternoon at 4:45
o'clock q Santa Claus bestows presents
on all children under years old.
Baby Boy Wins Again.
Two-year-old Martin Gallagher, jr..
of IA. Bates street, who won baby
contest last year, walked of with .
contest again yesterday afternoon in
competition with go infants. Baby
contests are held every afternoon Of
the show and a cash prize awarded
the winner.
Amateur male modistes viii compete
for a SIS prize at the show tonight and
will attempt to prove man can deco
rate a hat as well as woman.
Each contestant will be given plain
hat and variety of trimmings. The
one who achieves the most artistic
effect will be adjudged the champion.
The men will place the hats on the
heads of girls so the audience can
decide whose work is best.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
president of the Catholic Institute of

president of the Catholic Institute Of
Paris.
Msgr. Dominic Jorio, secretary Of
sacrament OF the Roman congrega-
ton; Msgr. Massirno Massimi, dean Of
the Rota Tribunal.
Msgr. Enrico Sibilia, nuncio TO
Austria; Msgr. Francesca Marmaggi.
nuncio to Poland; Archbishop Isidoro
Coma y Thomas Of Toledo, Spain;
Archbishop Carlo Kaspar Of Praha.
Msgr. Carlo Cremonsie, papal aims
giver; Msgr. Vincenzo Ia Puma, as
SCISSOR to the holy congregation; Msgr.
FREDERICK Cattani Adori, secretary Of
The supreme tribunal signature.
Msgr. Dominica Mariani, treasurer
Of the papal ministries; Msgr. Ignazio
Gabrielle Tapporlni. and the Rev.
Father Pietro Boetto, Jesuit priest.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

it was a sock, and then couldn't
darn It,"
Each of the five young men in the
contest was given different article
of women's clothing to mend. The
clothes ranged from dress to red
flannels.
One of the contestants inadver-
tently stitched the dress on which he
was working to his trousers leg. No
sooner had he cut himself loose and
started anew than he found he had
done the same thing over again.
Travelling Salesman Enters.
Miller's only close rival for the ap-
plause of the crowd, which designated
the winner, was travelling salesman,
who said he had to do his own sewing
on the road The winner Is student
at the Strayer Business College.
A gas range, the main prize Of the
evening, was drawn by Miss Frances
H. Austin of 1918 Yuma street. A 15-
piece aluminium kitchen set was given
to Miss Iva Lewis, 447 Irving street,
yesterday afternoon.
Major prizes are given each after
noon and night, and an automobile
will be awarded the lucky ticket holder
at $50 o'clock Saturday night, when
the show will close.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PAVING OF R0ADBED
URGED BY NEW BODY
Seat Pleasant Citizens Form Civic
Group 20 Push Various
Projects.
Special Dispatch TO Tlmstar.

Special Dispatch to Tiwstar. q
SEAT PLEASANT. Nd, November
21.-More than 100 citizens from Seat
Pleasant and adjacent communities
Tuesday night met here and formed q
citizens association to sponsor paving
Of the discontinued Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Railroad roadbed
to Baltimore.
Edward r. Robertson, appointed tenn
porary chairman Of the meeting, told
the group the State Roads Commission
could pave the roadbed at a minimum
cost, as most Of the grading was done
by the railroad when 1t laid its tracks.
Fred L. Watkins was elected presi-
dent of the association, with Leo
Naughton, vice president; Mrs. Annette
Fisher, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Close
Of Maryland Park, treasurer.
For Seat Pleasant the new organiza-
ton will launch a drive for the paving