davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
: Card In Florida PAPER

Thursday ! lost gold watch valued
very highly. Immediately | inserted an
ad in your lost and found column and
waited. Yesterday | went home and
found the watch in the pocket Of an
other suit Of clothes. God bless your
paper
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
WALTERS ENTERTAIN.

Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Cora Waller, Mabel Belts, Cora Waller,
Gertrude Dumbolton, Beatrice Waller
and Gertrude Waller Rogers were host
esses to nine tables of bridge At 7:3O
a very delicious bridge dessert was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

Fond Mother Ito daughter): what
did the editor tell you when you sub
mitted your poem toehim?"
Daughter: He said he couldn't print
it because he was out Of poetry type"
Pathfinder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION.

Office of State Auditor, State of
Montana, Insurance Department
WHEREAS, The Globe and Republic
Insurance Company of America has
filed in this department sworn state
ment of its condition on December 81,
1884, in accordance with the provisions
of the Revised Codes of Montana 1921
and amendments, relating to insurance
organizations; and whereas, said state
ment shows that said insurance organi-
cation has complied with the laws Of
this state,
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law, +,
John J. Holmes, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of general fire insurance
in this state until the thirty first day
of March, 1886.
/ further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1884
The actual amount of
Capital-U. S. deposit
to be 81, 900 10000
The aggregate Income for
the year 1884 ....................... 3,O3o856.01
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1884 !. 3,202, 1852
The aggregate Assets are =. 5,045,70l.39
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ....,..... 1921, 794.52
The Surplus over all
liabilities is ....................... 1,1239O687
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is ............. 2,123,9 O6.87
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
rhereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 18th
day of April, 1885.
(SEAL) JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner of
i Insurance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
Eureka News
1. c. II. S. BoARD. MEETING

Monday evening all the members of
the Lincoln County High School board
met for an insurance adjustment and
the hiring of teachers.
The insurance companies allowed the
following adjustments: $49,583 for the
building, SD, 1880 for fixtures, with a
salvage contract for ST 400 which will
make a total settlement of SCI 1881 80
The total insurance carried by the
school was for $65,000 With the above
settlement the members of the board
Mr. Brinkman of KalispelI will be
the architect for the new school build
ing, which will be started as soon as
possible.
All the present teachers@ re-
hired with the exception of Miss Marian
Kay Stone. Also Coach Mellinger will
not teach here next year he having
previously accepted a contract at
Hamilton, Montana.
EASTER CANTATA.
Easter Sunday morning the Baptist
church was crowded with people to
hear the Easter Cantata THE Day of
Triumph The contata was presented
/ by choir of "a voices under the able
direction of Miss Hazel McCamon.
Accompanist was Miss Grace Sweesy.
The members of the choir were So
prano, Mrs. Doris Frost, Georgia
Spaulding Mrs. Mary Voorhees,, Nadia
Green, Mrs Hattie johnson, Mrs. Geo
McGlenn, and Mrs c. B. Marsh; alto,
Lois Rice, Lila Gasahl, Nettie French
Louise Frost, Helen McCannon, Mrs
Albee, and Mrs. Hazel Jones; tenor
Mr. Marsh, Marion Frost, Lewis Fet-
terly, Marvin Green and Lester Tru-
man: bass, Ben Frost, Earl Johnson
Chadburn French, Eldon Johnson ano
Manly Schagel. Several very beautiful
solo, duet, quartet, and double quartet
numbers were sung
The Easter program was as follows
Prelude
Professional
HYMN 212, Christ Arose
The Day of Triumph ....s... Cantats
| Scripture Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Marsh
Prayer ...................... Rev. Daltor
Announcements ............... Rev Marsh
Offering
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Mrs Ben Eros
Benediction .......-.....-............ Rev. Marsh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
INTER CLASS TRACK MEET.

The inter-class track meet for the
boys was held Monday afternoon, with
individual scoring as follows:
Shot-Roy Coffman. 1st; Paul Sather,
End; Maurice DeBorde, 3rd
Pole Vault-Roy Coffman, LIST; Paul
Sather, End; Bill Savage and George
Hubbard tied for 3rd
100 yard dash-Roy Coffman, 1sti
George Hubbard, End; Jim Vorhies 3rd
Mile run-Curtis Lindsey, 1st; Cor
don Daugharty, End; James Savage, Bird
High jump-Geo. Hubbard. 1st, Paul
Sather, 2nd Jim Vorhies, 3rd.
High Hurdles-Geo. Hubbard, LIST;
Roy Coffman, End; Jim Vorhies, 3rd.
Discus-Roy Coffman. LIST; Maurice
DeBorde, End; Paul Sather, Bird.
44O yard run-Roy Coffman, LIST; Paul
Sather, End; Jim Vorhies, 3rd
Low hurdles-Geo. Hubbard, 1st; Roy
Coffman, End; Paul Sather, 3rd.
220 yard dash-Roy Coffman, LIST;
Paul Sather. End; Jim Vorhies, 3rd.
Half mile-Robert Hosea, 1st;, James
Savage, End, Elmer Fisher, 3rd.
Broad iump-Paul Sather, LIST; Geo
Hubbard, End; Carl Cole, 3rd.
The winner Of this meet was the
Junior class with 53h points; Seniors
second with 45l2 points; Freshmen
third with IL points and the Alumni
4th&xitb S points
Tuesday afternoon an inter-clast
track meet was held for the girls, will
the following results:
rs yard dash--Dolores Joy, LIST, Har-
riet Haaland, End. Agnes Robins, 3rd
so yard dash-Florence Burns, lst
Ikuko Sugihara. End; Dolores Joy. Bird
Baseball throw-Lorraine Mallick
LIST with 100 feet 2 inches; Florence
Burns, End with 146 feet; Wilma Hud.
low. Bird with 143 feet.
High iump-Lorraine Mallick. LIST
Harriet Haaland and Dolores Joy tiee
for End.
The Sophomores won this meet witt
a total of 81 points. The Junior Higf
was second with 4 points and Seniors
third with one point. The individual:
ranking highest were Lorraine Mallick
1st with 10 points and Florence Burns
End with 5 points.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
Troy News Items
ESTABLISH TREE PLANTING CAMP.

A small crew sof men started Mon
day on the work of establishing for
est service tree planting camp on
Seventeen Mile creek. The work of
planting will start about the first OF
May and will take about three weeks
The forest service will employ from
so to GO men. There are 1000 acres in
this project.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
COWIE-LOvELACE.

Miss Bessie Lovelace and Alvin
Cowie were united in marriage last
Thursday at Libby by Justice Of the
Peace j. w, Haigler. The ceremony was
witnessed by the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Smith, and her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Smith of~Libby. The bride is
an attractive girl and has lived in Troy
most Of her life, The groom has lived
here about year, having been en-
ployed by the Orino company on the
Kootenai Falls road project. The young
couple have many friends who wish
them much happiness They will make
their home in one Of the Bags houses
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
SCHOOL. NOTES.

Harriet Haaland received notice that
she ranked among the first nine in the
state in the recent essay writing con-
test This is quite an honor, considering
that five students from eachhigh school
in the state were allowed to enter the
contest.
The scholastic meet with Libby was
again postponed last Saturday on ac-
count Of the slide 1t will be held this
Saturday. the 9th. in the forenoon.
The track meet with Libby will be held
in the afternoon of the same day at the
local athletic field
A definite date has been set for
Senior Commencement. 1t will be Fri
day evening, May "a
The Senior class had their group and
individual pictures taken Sunday after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Pictures by GeOryc Scarbo !

ing blamed for having just a little fun. Then Dotty joined the bunch.
 She had some peanuts in her hand, and Duncy cried, "Oh, those good grand" But Dotty answered, These are for the monk. They're for his lunch."
 And then they all heard Windy cry, Come here, and you can see how I can train little ltoness. I'm not one bit afraid.
 "I crack a. whip and swing a chair and give the poor beast quite a scare. However, if she jumps, be ready to come to my aid"
 The little beast stood on q ball and growled a bit. This startled all the Tinies. and brave Scouty cried, Why don't you use your head? a... .r .r'r.,
 Don't make her think she will be hit. No wonder she objects to 1t. You'll find she will stop growl- ing, if you're kind to her, instead" Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies start out with the circus in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

The monkey who rode Coppy was very tickled monk because wee ,Dotty shouted, 4I'll get you some peanuts, if I can.
 "You've given all of us roar and so a treat should be store" And then she darted off to try and find the circus man.
 The other Tinies sat around and Coppy. crawling oD the ground, said, 1T am getting tired of this. I think I'll rest a bit"
 Then, as he jumped up to his feet, the monkey grew quite indis erect. He grabbed wee Coppy's hat and promptly ran away with 1t.
 "Come here" cried Coppy. Don't do that. Oh, you will ruin my fine hat" The monkey chat tered, in reply, and tossed the hat in air.
 Fair Goldy jumped and captured it. Said she, Tt isn't hurt a bit, but don't play with that monkey any more. He plays unfair"
 The little beast felt quite ashamed. He figured he was be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

(The Tinies start out with the circus in the next story.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Public Is Invited
To Grid Clinic

Continued from 1st Sport Pass)
peak. by the play, is allowed to
go through. The greater his fire
under pressure, the more apt he
is to fall into the trap. Can you
imagine his embarrassment when
he finds that the open avenue he
finds is nothing but a snare and
a deluSion?
And did you know that there
was a time when the forward
pass was limited to a toss of 20
yards? That the linesman used
to plant post with a flag 20
yards ahead Of the ball and keep
keen watch that no receiver took
a toss beyond that flag? Well,
you will see these developments
tonight. and you will find it in
tereSting.
Jim Pixlee, coach of George
Washington University football
legions, is an old hand at the
game. It is a privilege to sit in
his office with him and trace
the development Of football from
the days Of Drawn and power
right down to the present day.
There is nothing connected with
the game that Jim doesn't know,
and he is going to let you in on
the secrets of this sport to which
he has given the best years OF
his life,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Regatta Award
ToDr. Bag|ey

DR.. Cecil Bagley today is the
proud possessor Of the Palais
Royal Trophy, emblematic of the
American championship in the
225 cubic inch speedboat racing
division.
He was presented the award by
John c. Remon, general chair
man Of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta, last night at a meeting
which officially closed the regatta
season for 1885.
DR.. Bagley won the 225 cubic
inch race over a field Of 13 in
the recent Presidents Cup Re
gatta. His boat was the Wilmer
III. After receiving the award
last night, DR.. Bagley announced
the following dates for regattas
in 1886. The Presidents Cup Re
gatta will be September II to 20.
The other dates are:
May 30-31, Maryland Yacht
Club; June Ct, Johns Hopkins
Regatta; July "a, Northeast
(MdO Yacht Club Regatta; July
1911, Hampton Regatta; July IT.
18, Havre de Grace; July 24-25,
Herald Harbor Tri-State Regatta; +;
August 6, 7, 8, Miles River Re
gatta; August 21-22, Charles River
Regatta; September 11-12, Balti-
more Yacht Club: September II,
18, 10 and 20, Presidents Cup
Regatta.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
REC BoWIers
Wreck Naples

1t was high,score night in the
Recreation Duckpin League last
week as Harry Dawson set the
pace with powerful 429 set, com,
piled with games of 146, 12l and
162, and an exact duplicate Of
his weeks before set.
Abe Beavers ripped off a 406
set, with Harris contributing 800,
Mandley. 1894, Schlosser, $50,
Seeley, 1854, Clement, 35S, Hines,
$50, and Pappas and Pantos. $50
each. Wilmer & Co. smacked out
a 1,791 set and 645 game.
Busy Bee Restaurant and
Eynon Printing, first and second,
should provide plenty of fire
works when they meet tonight,
Out Of this melee should emerge
the pace-setter for the season.
though not necessarily the pen.
nant winner. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

In the inter-city match between
the Dixie Pigs and Recreation
Center Of Baltimore, Saturday and
Sunday, Pacini was so badly han.
dicapped by pain that he had to
yank himself from the lineup.
In league competition so far this
week he has been unable to hit
his stride, missing many a spare
break by a breadth just be.
cause he couldn't swing with his
accustomed freedom.
Cast Doubt on Results
Though the Norfolk Health Cen
ter aggregation is plenty tough
with the lineup the Dixie Pigs
have, they figured to win at least
two of the three games. But with
Pacini ailing, a deep shadow Of
uncertainty is cast upon the re.
suits.
The other five men on the team
are Perce Wolfe, Gene Hargett,
George Honey, Howard Parsons
and Joe FreSchi. If Ollie finds
himself unable to start, he will
use this five, holding Hugh Wal
drop, the backer of the team and
a better than average bowler, in
reserve as a substitute.
Occidental Restaurant bowlers,
who entertain the other Norfolk
entry, the Peninsula Bus. at Con
vention Hall Saturday at 7 o'clock
are all in top shape and anxious
to swing into action.
Dutch" Newman, captain Of
the team, is watching his charges
on the drives during the week,
planning to make some last
minute changes in the lineup if
advisable.
Though losing a hard-fought
game set to Plaza, in Baltimore,
Sunday, Dutch" had no reason
to worry.
The Oriole match gave him a
chance to try out all his men,
Astor Clarke, Bill KrauSS. Eddie
Espey, Joe Harrison, "Hokie'
Smith, Paul Harrison and even
himself. Smith and KrauSs acquit-
ted themselves nobly. Newman ex.
poets to conclude the match some
time this week and that will go
q long way toward deciding his
starting lineup.
In the meantime, Fred Buchhoiz,
sponsoring the OccidentalS and
president of the league, is making
plans to have some outstanding
local sports figure roll the first
ball. Here's the complete schedule
for the first and second weeks:
FIRST WEEK-SAT. OCT. 10
Dixie Pigs, Washington VS.. Norfolk
Health Center, at Norfolk at p. m.
Recreation, Baltimore Va. John Mar
shall. Richmond. at Richmond at !
Peninsula Bus, Norfolk vs.. Occidental.
Washington, at Convention Hall Wash.
ington, d. c., at p. m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
Richmond COca.COla VS.. Plaza, Bal.
timOre, at Baltimore at p. m.
SECOND WEEK-SAT. OCT. 28
Norfolk Health Center vs.. Recreation,
Baltimore, at Baltimore at 2 p. m.
Occidental. Washington VS. Richmond
Coca. Cola, at Richmond at p. m.
John Marshall. Richmond VS.. Dixie
Pigs, at Temple, Washington, ID. c..
Plaza, baltimore VS.. Peninsula Bus,
Norfolk, at Norfolk at p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Kirk Miller Saws:

(continued from 1st Sport PGse)
1t does about what constitutes a
Junior college.
Maryland still may be strong
enough in the Southern Confer
ence and SNUG enough in its
own Self-opiniated household to
ignore any charges Of guilt
tossed its way-even by an in
dividual and an outsider who a
few days ago was important
enough for Maryland to have
elected from Carolina football
but sooner or later college like
that is going to lose the respect
of the public, including its own
students who from time to time
have condemned it's policies in
their publication-The Diamond
back-as well as the students
parents and the prospective
students parents.
AS I say, Maryland is still
pretty strong, strong enough to
have recently gone through a
scathing and blistering attack
from those in the State who
didn't like the way the institu-
ton was being run.
Since that incident, Maryland
has had its face lifted. But the
old complexion is still under
meath and it crops up anew
when Maryland wraps its man
tie around it in the face of
football ineligible charges and
haughtily replies:
"THE KING CAN DO NO
WRONG!" ,..
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Brewers 10 Run
Court Series

The Heurich Cup Basketball
series will be organized again
this season.
The first organization meeting
will be held Monday night at
7:30 o'clock, in the Brewery gym.
All good unlimited amateur clubs
are urged to join.
A 12-team league is contem-
plated with games every Sunday
and also two or three times Q
week. The first games will be
played the second Sunday in No
vember, with three games each
Sabbath. This schedule will con.
tinue until the Heurich pros
open in December.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Four Teams Tie
In Pin Loop

The race in The Washington
Times Duckpin League is getting
warmer each week as three teams
remain tied for first place, with
only four games difference be.
tween first and second place in
the league.
Bill Cady, of Stereotype, had
high game last night, 131, while
Jimmy Boyd, Of Linotype No. 2,
took set honors with 1886. Sports
had high team game Of $50 and
set of 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Changes Loom
|nTemp|eLoop

With only six games dividing the
top team from the bottom in the
12-team Temple Minor Duckpin
League, something is bound to
bust tonight as the first division
teams clash with those in the
lower bracket.
Little Jim HasSett sparkled last
week with a 384 set and 149 game,
with another youngster, Lefty
Louie" PiZza, rolling $50.
PizZa's score featured the amaz-
ing showing of the down-trodden
Loggie Roma which won five
games out of six, after going
three weeks with only one victory.
Frank Fabrizio's 1863 and 141 game
helped the Romans greatly. Log
gia Roma had a 583 game. Kogod-
Dubb also surprised by turning in
a 591 game.
Other Standout scores were Fra
gar, 1854; w. Christian, 355; Muir
ray. 351, and Bladen, $50. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Abe Wasserman,
1S0. New York. won decision over Char.
lie Badami, 1875, New York CO). Tony
ScaPpatl, I4S, New York. OutpOinted
Phil Rafferty,. 14S. New York B).
AT NEW HAVEN, COnn.-Al Galner,
over Babe Hunt. eos, Oklahoma 1O).
AT Los ANGELES-"Butch" Rogers
19s, heavyweight champion U. 8. Army,
knocked cut Champ Clark, 1871 (S).
Hank Bath. 1H. Colorado, kayOed
Ralph Norwood, 1894 ~.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

day in bi 6
league" competi-
tion without
the service of
their star and
captain, Olli e
Pacini.
The North
east T e m p ! e
duckpin wizard
hurt his side 10
days ago while
working and the
injury has so
far failed to re-
Spond appreci-
ably to treat
nent.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Entries Sought

Entries in the seasons first
table tennis tournament are being
received at TIT Fourteenth St., or
at the Tara Club, 7701 Georgia
Ave. The tournament will be
played over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Wasserman Cops

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-Abe
Wasserman, 1875. New York,
outpointed Charlie. Bedami, 1856,
New York, in the 10-round main
event last night at Broadway
Arena.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
INJURY TO PACLNI PERILS DIXIE PIG INTER-CI
BuChhoIzmen
0nEdgeFor
Invaders
BY GINO SINH

The Dixie Pigs, one Of Washing
tons two entries in the Southern
Inter- City Duckpin League, may
make their debut against Norfolk
Health Center at Norfolk Satur-
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

1t had to come! Woshineton's largest sport store Is
expanding again . . by adding the most beautiful
downstairs sport shop in the East. This additional
$4,000 squure feet Of selling space is completely air
conditioned, hos special lighting system, rustic
outdoor atmosphere and mony other unusual feotures
Men from New York =. Sporting goods people who
saw the rebuilding in progress mot the finished prod
uct) told thot it the greatest layout they had
ever seen. Come down light or tomorrow Tor when
ever you need ANYTHING in sporting goods or SPORTS
wear. See the Sport Store that your patronage built
You'll enjoy going through the building Remember,
if there is ANYTHING OR ANY NAME in Sports you
wont-THE SPORT CENTER HAS 1T!
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Palace Drills Tonight

The Palace eleven will practice
tonight at Camp Simms. The
team will gather at Water and G
SITS. at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

OPEN HOUSE TOmite and
Thursday Nite-7 to 8 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
TIMES DUCKPIN LOOP


Totals .4S1 437 40g
LINOTYPE NO. 3
Handicap l6 Is I
Woodall.. sS IS rs
Waple. E. ia ia 100
McFadden. -. "a
.Gilchrist. 81 SS...
MARITIME. 10S 119 81
Hipps... 80 81 100
Totals ...505 523 435
PR RESSROOM NO. /
Callahan. Sc III 9S
MoltE... SO 81 as
Curtin.... 9s 100 III
Harper E.. aS 81 sS
Lange.... 90 1O1 100
- -
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

0'VTV . . .
New Blanks Issued
New form blanks for club box.
ing shows will soon be issued by
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Totals $50 4sa sol Total. ass 5O7 sos
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Totals 4ss 4ss 4S5
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Tourist Mecca.

The Springs of Moses, near the Suez
Canal, are o mecca for tourists.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
LETTER.OUT T

and spell the word
letter column opposite
from "LeeredO correctly
Il
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HOLD.UP VICTIM HELD
Confesses Plot to Sue Cab Com.
pany, Assert Police.

CHICAGO R.-Dominick Zullo,
%, was arrested for part in a hold
up of which he was the victim"
He was shot in the right leg re-
sisting a robber when he stopped in
front of his home in a taxicab. The
driver took him to a hospital and no.
titled police.
Police Lieut.. Louis Klatzko said
Zullo admitted he framed the robbery
with another man. It was part of
the plan for Zullo to be shot in the
leg, his intention being to sue the cab
company for damages, the officer said
Zullo confessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
FORTY STATE LEGISLATURES TO
BATTLE ON OLD AGE PENSIONS

ity age and meager income mark
most of them.
Thirteen states have acted favor
ably on liberalization of present
laws or adoption of new statutes
since the law making season opened
in December. Georgia and Okla
homa are planning constitutional
amendments to make pensions pos
sible. The proposal has passed pre-
Iiminary readings in both states.
Financing measures furnish the
battle ground in most states.
Arkansas and Colorado bills would
appropriate chain-store license re-
venues for pension purposes. A Con-
necticut legislator proposed head
tax of 50. Massachusetts. Indiana,
New Hamshire, Oregon and Wash
ington would use racing license
funds. Some of the other plans
suggest taxes on income, tobacco, re-
tail sales and inheritances.
The real fight over many of the
bills will come next week, when sew
eral legislatures begin winding up
affairs for adjournment.