davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
sion in the United States reserve of
ficers corps.
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING

Nineteen members of the Little
Theatre Club met at the home of Mrs
Tom Warden Thursday evening.
The club has decided to give an eve
nings entertainment during the latter
part of July, consisting of three one
act plays, and musical program be-
tween the three acts. A committee was
appointed to pick out suitable plays to
be presented at the next meeting and
decided upon by the club. A music
committee was appointed to begin get
ting music and songs ready for the
program.
The club also decided that each men,
Der should be on the watch for any
articles in magazines, papers or else
where, for material on drama, music
and current plays and that half hour
of each of the regular meetings shall
be devoted to the discussion of such
topics
The club decided that they would
have theatre party on June 81, and
would all attend the show, ''The Good
Fairy Ferenc Molnar's masterpiece,
casting Margaret SULLIVAN and Herbert
Marshall After the show the club will
90 to the home Of Frances and Ambrose
Gael and discuss the play pro and con,
and will enjoy lunch.
Due to the fact that our regular
meeting night comes on the Fourth OF
July. we will meet at the w. I. Schuck
home, Thursday evening, June 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
Eureka Locals

Lewis Fetterly, Jr., was business
visitor in Rexford Monday and Gate
way Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Carey were
visitors in Eureka Wednesday.
One of the new Montana patrol cars
stopped for short time in Eureka
Tuesday
County Attorney Marshall Murray
and family came to Eureka Friday for
the week end. Mr. Murray left on Sun.
day for Helena to attend supreme
court
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rock and Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Campbell motored to
Kalispell Wednesday,
Mrs. Marshall Murray and family
and Bob Hamilton left Monday for
Libby where Bob will stay for few
days.
Dayl Graves returned from the State
University Saturday to spend the sum
mer with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Green are the
parents of a girl born Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Long motored to Kalispell
| Tuesday to meet Mrs Bateman, Miss
Billie Bateman and Franklin Long who
has been visiting friends in Missoula.
Mrs. Bateman and daughter Billie will
| be guests at the Long home.
Jewel Thomas returned home from
eastern Montana where he has been
| working
1 j. A. FRESHMAN of Libby was BUSH
ness visitor in Eureka Thursday.
Mrs. Blanche Stacy is the mother of
a baby boy born Tuesday at the Olson
hospital.
The Lillian Chapter of 0. E. S. met
Wednesday afternoon at the home os
Mrs A. J. Fleming at Gateway. Mrs.
j r. Rice was assisting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Peltier and
son Jimmy, Mrs. Ray Eberth and Mrs
Ed. Eberth motored to Kalispell We'd
nesday
Roy Livengood, who has been en-
ployed in Libby, has returned to Eu-
reka for few days
DR.. A. J. Hunter, who went to Kali
ispell Thursday for major operation
is doing very nicely according to latest
reports
Z. w. Rice engineer from Seattle
was in town Monday to inspect work
being done by the city
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

here a few hours on his way from
Spokane to Kaiispell.
c. NJ Johnson and his son Lawrence
started Monday on their logging job
near Kilbrennan lake They will take
out about 100000 feet of white pine,
purchased from the government.
w. O. Templeman received word of
the death at Seattle, May 81, of his
son. Howard. who had been in the hos
pital several months suffering with
tuberculosis. He has a number of
friends here, having attended the Troy
high school. Besides his father and
wife and daughter in Seattle The peo-
pie of this community extend their
sympathy to Mr.. Templeman in his
bereavement
Mrs. c. K Devine visited friends and
shopped in Spokane last week
Miss Pearl johnson arrived Thursday
from Havre to spend her summer vaca-
ton with her parents Miss Johnson
teaches near Havre.
Roy Jacques was home over Thursday
from Missoula, where he is working
at a CCC camp
Mrs. Ed Henrichs will drive to Mis-
soula Saturday to visit her mother.
Miss Edith Slice will accompany her to
visit her sister for a few days.
Mrs. Robert Bennett returned Sun
day from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fleming were
guests at the Drew place last week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Devich have pur-
chased a lot near the ]. F. Powers
residence
Smithy McNeill returned Thursday
from Missoula where he has been at
tending the University of Montana.
Mrs J. D. Shelley of Spokane was
here on business Monday.
Bill Fewkes of ReMord visited hi:
brother. D. F. Fewkes, Saturday
The f. B. Marsha Co. shipped gu
three cars of posts last week.
Mrs. Romeo Garrison returned t
Libby Friday after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. w. P. Bromley returned Frida,
from Seattle to visit friends here.
Paul Sather sailed Saturday, June s
on the President Mckinley for TIL
Orient. The first stop was at Victoria
B. c., for few hours, from where tn,
long jump to Yokohama was started
Many people who have been thrilled
, by Paul's chance for such wonderful
trip have asked for his itinerary
which follows:
Leaving Returning
Seattle, June s .......5............... July 2
Victoria, B. c., June ............ July 2
, Yokohama, Japan, June FL $50. July i
J Kobe. Japan, June q, % - July
Shanghai, China, June Is, rs July s,
J Manila, July l observation-disclosures. July
Ragna johnson made trip to LIB
: last Friday.
], Marian Goldsmith left last Wednes
: day for Seattle, where she will visi
her father.
, E. ]. Mahoney left Thursday 70
Libby to visit He is a former residen
of Troy, but is now with CCC cam
on the Flathead river near Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity Of
expressing our thanks to the many
friends for their kindly deeds and ex-
pressions of sympathy called forth by
the illness and death of our loved one
Especial thanks is due to Moose lodge
and the Women Of the Moose of Libby
for their great assistance.
MRS J. G.. VAN DYKE.
GEORGE w. VAN DYKE.
JOHN VIM. VAN DYKE.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. BARR
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. BASHAM.
DAVID AHRENS.
C.. S. VAN DYKE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
REGULAR MEETING TOWN
COUNCIL, JUNE S, 1885.

Present Mayor Mcneil, Aldermen
Meter. Kensler and Stewart and the
Clerk.
Motion made by Stewart and sec
onded by Kensler to transfer S77301
from water fund to water works inter-
est and sinking fund to pay interest due
on water bonds. Carried
Motion made by Meter and seconded
by Kensler to approve bonds Of city
as follows: Each bond being by the
Maryland Casualty company.
M <. Thomas, city electrician, $500,
expires November |, 1895.
w A. Kusner, water commissioner,
$1,000, expires May 7, 1886
Orsa Kidder, marshal, $1,000, expires
May q 1886
Juanita D. Miller, clerk, $1,000, ex-
pires May I, 1886.
Edith B Mason, treasurer, $1,000, ex-
pires May 7, 1886
Motion carried.
Clerk was ordered to write to the
district director PWA, District No. 4
at Butte, Mont, to make applications
for $4,000 for the purpose of retiring
water bonds and to build a hydro
electric project and asking for all in
formation as to procedure to obtain this
money.
Motion was made by Meter and
seconded by Kensler to adjourn
Carried.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

81 ton, and we have been given 81
freight rate by the Great Northern to
our Seattle plant, total Sc. The crude
product is worth $40 ton on the Coast.
We can mill it for 81 a ton, when it
becomes worth $3.50 ton. | found
the Coast trade will easily take our
entire output.
I'VE will have a closed corporation. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

Ignorance of the law is no excuse, the
courts rule. Of course, anyone should
be able to remember the two million
or more laws which we are supposed
to obey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
ROBERT FETTERLY RECEIVES
HONORS.

Robert H. Fetterly, the younger son
of MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly, gradu-
ated with honors from the state uni
versity on Monday June g. Robert was
third in the department of English and
received his End lieutenant's commits
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
GRAND MASTER VISITS.

AT special meeting called for the
grand masters visit George w. Craven
of Butte. grand master of the A. F. and
A. M, made his official visit at the
Masonic Temple Friday evening. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a delicious
supper was served Grand Master Cra-
ven presented talk on the Landmarks
of Masonry. Past Grand Master NJ D.
Rowland of Libby also made few in
teresting remarks. Louis Klenck, Sec
rotary of the Libby lodge, was also
present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
Eureka News
CITY OFFICIALS ASSUME
-pQCITlQNG

Newly appointed city officials as
sumed charge of city affairs Thursday
morning.
The office of chief of police and water
commissioner heretofore held by Enos
Campbell as one combined office,
has been divided and Jack O'Fallon has
taken over the duties of chief of police
and Alex Donaldson of water COM
missioner. Mr. Donaldson will also act
as city clerk
Helen Schagel will retain the position
as city health officer.
The new city water commissioner and
water committee are making improve
ments and repairs on the water tank
and pump.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
JUANITA D. MILLER. Gle
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Tuesday evening the Girl Scouts held
scout meeting The weather was SC
nice it was decided to hold it outside
Eileen Pritchard was appointed by
the Scout Mistress to take charge. 1t is
arranged that one of the scouts will
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The overnight hike was postponed
until next Tuesday.
A Girl Scout baseball team is going
to be organized Thursday at o'clock
Lorraine Mallick was elected captain
We also discussed about the program
that the G. S. are going to give soon
We sang, four songs and the meeting
was adjourned.
SCRIBE DOLORES JOY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
: GRAND MASTER VISITS TROY
MASONS.

Geo. w. Craven of Butte, grand
master of the state of Montana, was the
official guest last Wednesday of Troy
Lodge No 126.
After the exemplification of the work
by the Troy lodge, interesting talks
were given by the grand master and
by Past-Grand Master Rowland Of
Libby. Several out of-town guests were
present After a most enjoyable eve
ming, refreshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
TROY LOSES TO BONNERS FERRY

A large number of errors in the first
inning were largely responsible for the
final, lop-sided score of IT to s in Bon
ners Ferry's favor at the ball game
here Sunday. In the first three innings
Boomers Ferry made ID points of their
score, making no score in the next four
innings, two in the eighth and one in
the ninth. Troy frightened up after the
third inning, playing good ball and
making few errors and scoring points
to Bonners in the last six innings.
Bill Lindsey, pitcher, Dutch Murphy,
first baseman, and Gordon Durfey at
third, played good games.
The Troy club was to play at Bon
ners but. through misunderstanding,
the Boomers players came here and
hurried preparations were made for
playing the game on Troy's own dia-
mond. In spite of the short notice, a
large number of baseball fans turned
ont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
Troy News Items
sNYDER-BAILEY WEDDING.

Miss Marjorie Bailey and Lester
Snyder were married Sunday at 2
o'clock at the Presbyterian church in
Libby The Rev. r. w. Orr read the
service in the presence of the i'm
mediate members of the two families.
The bride was lovely in white silk
crepe dress, made on princess lines,
and wore a white silk crepe hat TO
match. She wore beautiful corsage Of
pink roses and sweet peas.
The bride is the daughter of Mac
P. Bailey of Portland and the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Callow.
She is charming girl, and is a grad
uate of the Troy high school. having
spent the greater part of her life here.
The groom, who is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Snyder, is fine young man
and is recent graduate of the Coyne
Electrical school at Chicago. He came
here with his parents five or six years
ago from Rapid City, S D.
The young couple will make their
home at Bull Lake for the summer.
They have large circle of friends
who will wish them much happiness
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
ROBERT HAMILTON GRADUATES

Robert Hamilton, son of DR.. and Mrs
c. B. Hamilton, graduated Wednesday
morning, from Montana State Normal
College at Dillon Bob is former L.C.
HIS. athlete who has host Of friends
here and at Dillon
While student at Dillon Bob took
an active part in all athletic events
winning several letters and was high
point man at the Helena track meet
this spring taking first in the high
jump and broad jump, tieing for sec
ond in the pole vault and finishing third
in the low hurdles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
LIBBY DEFEATS EUREKA.

The Libby baseball team defeated
Eureka here Sunday by score of 5
to 4. The game was tied to up to
the first half of the ninth inning when
Libby scored four runs. Ralph Arnold,
who started pitching for Eureka, did
an exceptionally fine job of hurting for
five innings when he was replaced by
Frank Whitehead. Libby now has two
victories over Eureka but the Eureka
team is hoping for revenge before the
season is over.
The Eureka Junior baseball team
defeated Gateway Sunday afternoon on
the local diamond by the score of 8 to g.
The youngsters are showing lot Of
| baseball enthusiasm and should be
encouraged to the utmost.
PIANO RECITAL
/ Mrs. c. B. Hamilton will present her
piano pupils in recital at her home
Saturday evening June Is at 8:1s
o'clock. A varied program consisting OIL
solos. duets, trios and vocal numbers
will be given from the noted modern
composers, Greig, Chaminade, Lincke
Williams, Kerr, Boienes. Cadnan
Spross. GODDARD. Wright, Kern, Ewing
and Shackley The pupils that will par
ticipate are Bubbles Peltier, John Glib
bons, Billie Roe, Earl Weber, Gloria
Eberth, Lois Pluid. Jean Pluid, Dorri!
Morgan, Frances Roe. Evelyn Leon
ards and Lois Rice will assist
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
BARITE PRODUCTS WILL BE
BOOSTED.

The following article which appeared
in the Spokane Chronicle this week,
will be of much interest to the COM
munity: "A E. Toreue has returned
from trip down the Coast where he
made contacts that will enable him to
dispose Of all the barite products which
new corporation he is organizing will
be able to turn out from mines near
Troy, Montana. and a processing plant
to be built at Seattle on tide water. It
will be an entirely new industry for
this region.
The cost of the plant, with the nee
essary operating capital for the Seattle
end of the business will be 100000.
The mining will be let to contractors,
These products are used in great
MANY ways, but chiefly as filler in
paint, in the manufacture of paper
rubber. linoleum and the cloth indus
try said Mr.. Torelle.
We hold five mineral claims, two
mill sites and a water right seven
miles south of Troy Across a mountain
side we have four barium veins 30 to
II inches wide, carving 956 barium
sulphite 1t is solid body of clean ore
which can be mined without taking out
any foreign substance.
I" 1t can be mined by contract for 81
a ton and hauled to the railroad fol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

Marian Goldsmith left last Wednes-
day for Seattle, where she will visit
her father.
E. ]. Mahoney left Thursday for
Libby to visit. He is former resident
of Troy. but is now with CCC camp
on the Flathead river near Kalispell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Craigites took three games from Sugar
Jumps, Hortonettes won twice over Slam
Bangs and Wittesisms took the odd game
Gades LesRRs a a the the Hnfd M ae4s
Bryant again led the scoring with 427
Silver Circle Bar added three more games
to its long losing streak in the 1oritch-
Indianapolis Glove Co. in last nights
SESSION at Pritehett's running their losses
Reasaurant, Wilisesy Cleaners. Dransfi ii5
5ap aasb and qTo Mccullough Printing took
Beverage, Fendrick Restaurant and Hilge-
meier Packers: Six hundred shooters were
Ted Arnold with 623, Gene Ruff with COS
and Pete Clements with GOT.
IT
Michaelis-M cCahil of st. Philip No.
League posted a new three-game totaI
record for the season in that loop last
night when a trio of its members passed
$50. Eddie Behnke was but one pin be-
hind him and Roy Switzer eased over with
6l2 to give the f1yesome 1862, from games
total failed to gain them a sweep of its
series with Cooks Goldblume, which
nabbed the. initial game.
middle game from First Premium Beer. il
halted the teams 16-game losing streak
The Prem ums. paced BY Tom Casserly'
6O2 won the first and third tits Bill
a double win over Falls City Hi-Bru, as
ROLES Printing Co. shut out Liebor Lager
IN match that failed to produce a COO
series.
Rutch McAllen. who a few years back
was one Of the outstanding ten pin spillers
Of the. city seems to be staging a come
back, his latest big performance being a
$50 series that topped everything in the
Commercial League last night; Runner;
Hanna on a 625. Three other honor
counts. emerged from the loops session at
the Illinois, Harry Hendricks and George
Gerking, 602
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

and went to Lewis when he clamped
on a skull Squeezer that stuck. Six
times previously, Big Mac had, es-
capped. But the last one clicked and
counted
Lewis went to work with his
deadlock again when the second
fall got under way. He nailed Nc
Millen three times but couldn't hold
on. He tried once again, and when
he came charging in, Jim nailed
him with flying tackle right in
the middle of Eds protruding "tum-
N.Y." Strengthened him up and re-
peated, then fell on him for the
fall, The time was FL minutes.
Ed Squirming at Fade-Out
Only three minutes remained
when they came out for the wind
up, which ended with Ed squirming
unceremoniously under the ropes TO
escape a McMillen armlock.
A real toughy who can take it"
just as well as he can dish it out
was uncovered IN Bob Wagner. a
newcomer. Wagner pasted Dorve
Roche all over the ring until the
New Orleans grappler started a
series of slams. On the tenth count
'em) bounce, Wagner didn't get up
and it was all over. The time, II
minutes
Whirlwind Opener
The opener was a speedy affair
between a pair of Young performers
Jack Kennedy, the winner, and
Jack Warner. They trotted out a
bag full of holds and how to break
them and got big hand from the
full house. After 20 minutes, War
ner whirled Kennedy around with d
Dutch version of the Irish whip, and
walloped him to the mat a couple
of times. On the third trip down,
Kennedy lashed out with both feet,
caught Warner on the button" and
it was curtains for the WeSterner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Big League Deals
Reported Brewing
at Minor Session
YankS, Red Sox, Senators
Believed in HuddIe.

BD ijiitcd Press
DAYTON, O., Nov. 2O.--Nearlv
700 baseball magnates and officials
from all parts of the country gath
cred here today for the opening ses-
sion Of the annual three-day minor
league baseball meeting.
Although this is a minor league
convention, all major league clubs
are represented and may supply the
big news. Many of the major
league club owners and managers
are in a trading mood.
Albany Gets Players
Most OF the deals put through 50
far, however, have been by the
minors. The Galveston Texas
League club made the first big deal,
getting Outfielder Charles Hostel
tier. First Baseman Pete Susko, In
fielder Daniel MCGEE and Pitchers
Beryl Richmond and Mark Fillev
from the Albany International club
m exchange for Catcher Bob Lin
ton and cash
Max Bishop, veteran American
League second baseman cut adrift
by the Boston Red Sox, signed to
manage the Portland Pacific Coast
League club.
Manush to Boston?
A three-cornered deal between the
Yankees, Red SoX and Senators is
understood to be under negotia-
ton. The reported deal has Heinie
Manush and Jack Russell going
from Washington to Boston; Ben
Chapman, Jimmy De Shong and
Johnny Murphy going from New
York to Washington; and Jonathan
Stone and Bump Hadley from
Washington and Roy Johnson from
Boston to New York.
The San Antonio Texas League
club has virtually signed Bob Cole
man AS manager for next season.
"Pid" Purdy, former Indianapolis
player, has signed to manage the
Union City CTenn) club of the Kitty
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Greensburg Lad Is
Junior Gun Champ
Gains National Title After
Official ReCheCk.
Times Special

tmes Special
GREENSBURG Ind. Nov pa
recheck Of ages Of participants and
scores turned III at the recent Ma
tional skeet shoot in Cleveland has
given Indiana its No 2 champion in
nation wide competition, according
TO a letter received by Billy Nc
Cormack OF this city from officials
of the event.
Mccormack, who is II years of
age, has been declared champion in
the SUBJ junior division. and is TO
receive trophy emblematic of his
superiority as a marksman. The
youth cracked out a score Of 76-l00
in the state championship meet II
September.
l.. S. Pratt of Indianapolis
copied the American all-bore cham
pionship in the national shoot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Deaths

George thinner, 10, at 957 N. olney.
Laura Frances Lett. So. at 2OO3 Ralston.
lobar pneumonia.
Elizabeth Quear, "a, at Long. hypostatic
pneumonia.
acute dilatation OF heart.
Edward McGovern, SIS. at City. skull
fracture.
Henry Alexander, Al. at City. chronic
William Garven IS, at City pellagra
William Schuman, SIS, at 227 n West.
lobar pneumonia
Emma Stokes, 60. City hospital hyposta-
tic pneumonia.
Frederick Carl Schrader. 49, at 139
Berkley-rd. chronic myocarditis.
Mollie Motley. 40, at City chronic myo-
carditis.
Sarah Van Trump. "a. at City. acci-
dental.
Catherine Courtney. SO. at 1744 N. Penn
Sylvania. pluro pneumonia.
Anna NJ. Rothert 81. at 1922 Massa-
chusetts parenchymatous nephritis.
Oliver James, AZ, at 1910 Bundy-pl, nil
trail insufficency.
cidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Byers Leads Local
Netmen to Triumph
Times Special

Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
Paced by Johnny Byers, veteran CEN
ter, Indiana Central College METERS
of indianapolis trounced the Hunt
ington College five here last night,
A to %. Byers tossed in four field
goals, the first of which came late
in the first half, to send his team
out in front after the rivals had
battled on even terms.
Quackenbush and Brockman each
connected twice for the Greyhounds.
Farrar, Huntington guard, matched
Byers' efforts with four field goals
and took high scoring honors with
three additional free throws. Ware,
another guard, connected three
times for the losers, but Byers held
Robbins, his pivot opponent, score
less from the field The victory was
the third straight this season for
Indiana Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
SHEPHERD GAINS MOST
YARDAGE IN PRO LOOP
By Omitted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Bill Shep-
herd, former all-America star at
Western Maryland. now a member
of the Detroit Lions, is the best
ball carrier in the National Pro-
fessional football League. according
to statistics released today.
Shepherd, who was intercollegiate
high scorer last year, gained $50
yards in III attempts for an average
Of 80 per carry.
Ernie Caddel and Earl Dutch
Clark. also of Detroit, are tied for
second and third
Don Hutson of the Green Bay
Packers and an all-America end
last year at Alabama, continues to
lead in scoring with 40 points. Cad
del is second with So.