davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Woods to Fight Winner
of Payne-HamiIton Bout

Henry Woods, our local light
weight champ. win see action ag-
ain a week from Tuesday night
He is slated to fight the winner Of
the Payne-Hamilton bout.
Henry and Cecil put up a hard
fight last Tuesday at the Pool, the
fight being called draw at the
end of ten rounds.
Woods would undoubtedly have
copied the duke if he hadn't run
into one of Payne's wild swings.
Hamilton comes here with a We
ry impressive record, having fine
fights against Freddie Miller, Va
rias Milling, Tommy Paul, and
Paul Dazzo. Al is also a state
champion, being the kingpin of the
lightweights In Ohio. and he hon
estly believes he can defeat either
Payne or Woods.
Hamilton comes here at a time
when the lightweight division is in
need of a little preping, and if he
can defeat Payne we may look for
ward to a very interesting fight
season at the Pool.
Hamilton also brought his sta
BILE mates with him and genial
Nate Druxman is busy lining up
talent to oppose them next Tues
day night when they make their
debut.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Woods-Pavne Draw

Henry Woods, well known fight
err, was given a draw in his bout
with Cecil Payne, the Kentucky
Kunnel." Woods has been defeated
twice before by Payne. Jimmie
Best, promising young battler, al
so drew in his fight with capley.
According 20 popular opinion Best
should have been given the nod ov-
er his opponent. Dixie Lee was
knocked out in the preliminaries
of the Woods VS.. Payne card.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Just say a saw II advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
us. Navy Seeking
More Local Recruits

The United states Navy is anx-
ious to recruit more local young
men between the ages of IL and
70 to serve in the stewards de-
partment. To date only six young
men have enlisted from the Pacific
Northwest and are bound for the
east coast via the Panama Canal
to begin training for duty at sea.
The Navy offers a career that is
seldom equaled. Base pay in the
steward department is $21.00 per
month for mess attendant 3rd class
and increases to $500 per month
for officers steward LIST class. Be
sides base pay enlisted men re-
ceive free clothing, rations, medi-
cal and dental attention, and other
allowances.
There is a possibility of large
quota for this months enlistment
Of Negroes in this district due to
the fact that Denver, Colo, failed
20 fill its quota. Now is the ideal
time to apply for enlistment as
there is at present no waiting list.
Only men Of highest character are
accepted. For further information
apply to U. 5. Navy Recruiting
Station, Room 433, Federal Office
Building, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Grace Presbyterian
Church
22nd Ave. & &. Cherry ST.
MEMS DAY PROGRAM
Sunday. October. 27. 1885

MEMS OA1 fROGNAM
Sunday, October 81, 1885
Morning Service, II a. m.
Doxology
Call to Worship
Hymn: Onward Christian Sol
diers."
Scripture: Douglas Brown
Duet: Have Thine Own Way,
Lord" B. Sneed, s. T. Nc
Cants
Prayer
Choir: Study War No More"
Sermon: christian Certainties"
Rev. Earl w. Benbow, ID.
Bass Solo, c. c. Wilson
Offertory Choir: THE Lord Is
My Shepherd"
Announcement
Closing Hymn: Love Divine"
Evening Service, 8 p. m.
Opening Hymn: Come Thou
Almighty King
Invocation
Choir: "Steal Away"
Scripture: Charles Adams
Choir: Study War No More"
Solo: S. T. McCants
Address: What's Right With
the Church." DIR. Howard H.
Preston
Tenor Solo: THE Lord Is My
Light" Ballard Sneed
Directory
Quartette: my Lord What A
Morning"
Il Got a Robe"
Closing Hymn: When the Roll
is Called"
Benediction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Elks To Stage Charity
Dance at Apex, Oct. 81


On next Thursday night, Octo-
Der 81, the Apex CABARET, 18th and
Yesler, will be the scene Of the
Mlks Big Halloween Charity Ball.
This ball is being given for the
benefit Of the Elk's Christmas
Fund.
The committee will spare no eff
fort to make this the affair Of the
season"
The hall will be beautifully de-
corated in the autumnal motif. and
the finest dance band available
viii play on into the wee small
hours. There win also be several
novelty numbers run off under the
supervision of Eddie Rucker, mas
ter of ceremonies.
The committee is as follows:
E. R. CLANCY, district deputy;
Eddie Rucker, master of ceremon-
les; w. E. Burnton, Exalted Ruler;
VIM. vrooman, secretary; ]. F
Morris Jr., treasurer L. ]. Conway
Chief Antler; DR.. L. Richardson
Chief Herder; Wendell Norris
Loyal Knight; w. B. Wade, Es-
quire; Chas. Jones, Tier; and San
Chenault, Inner Guard
Dance Committee: Roy Shelf
field, VIM. Nichols, Calvin Parrish
Sandy Moss, Merson White, Ale1
Irwin, Gus West, and Fred Owens
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
DOCTOR OF NEWS
AND
HIS INTERNES


Hello everybody, this weather
we have been having lately GER
tainly makes one feel like singing,
doesn't it? The weather must have
something to do with my patients
since they all seem to be Ok.
Let's hope that saturday after
noon brings forth many rays of
sun so that the Stanford players
won't go back home saying there's
no place like sunny California {.
What member Of the Progressive
Mems Bridge Club answers to the
name of ''Chumb" when his broth
err bridge superior calls him
Henry Woods proved Tuesday eve
ming that he has been doing some
Of this reforming that he has been
talking about doing for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough seem
ed very surprised about the de
preston party given for them on
Tuesday night at their home :.
Ralph Jones' theme song is "Lulu's
Back In Town." only he uses an
other name to the tune i. . Every
one remarlxing about Andy Black
being the perfect hos at his unc-
les stag party My pal, whose
home Is South of here and is now
residing In the City, should take a
course In barbering If Mary
De williams doesn't show her face
in this section of the state by Nov
ennber 1, I havs a feeling that
wherever sne is she viii wish she
wasn't A former friend of mine
that used to attend the U. of w,
needs to stop and take inventory
of himself Why were William
Nichols and Eddie fucker giving
George Lewis the razz Len
Gayton proving that romance is
still alive by chauffeuring his wife
to town Al Hall, Cecil Finley,
and Clarence Motley still maintain
bachelor quarters Who is that
certain young lady called Mickey
for short, that is so undecided a.
bout which of two professional
men Ethiopian Jim letting
everyone know that business is o
K. Art Martin and John Payne
now singing Baby won't you
please come home" to Willett Will
hams, Yesler Ways new hot spot
entertainer, while she plays boom
boom with the birds in Yakima
county s. 1t is whispered around
that the reason Mr.. Williams OF
Bremerton did not get his limit OF
birds in Yakima, is that he was
shooting at one bird and thinking
of another, The latter bird being
none other than Willett j. Wat
sons theme song, hear, is II ain't
got Nobody" :. What two young
men called on Villa Mae Howard
at the same time That's all
folks, except let's hope that Wash
ington takes Stanford so that we
can start planning a trip South
during the coming holidays.
Yours,
DOC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Mrs. VIM. Sweeney Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Susie Sweeney, 77-year-old, who
died Saturday at her home, LAT
22nd Ave. N, after an illness of
two years, were held at 1 o'clock
Tuesday in the A. M. E. Church.
Burial was at Lake View, by
Butterworth's. Mrs. Sweeney had
worked as a domestic for several
prominent Seattle families during
her thirty years here. She was the
widow of William Sweeney, mar
inc engineer, who died several
years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

tracts with permission Of the two
boxers.
Oakley has ordered Eddie Byrn-
&C, matchmaker for the post. to
deposit the $4,000 guarantee for
olin and $4,000 additional for 9th
er expenses with tie Commissioners
4s hours before the contest.
Both have started preparations
for the bout. olin Is in N. Y. and
is scheduled for non-title match
Thursday night as part of bis
work. whilc Lewis is IN Hot Springs
Arkansas. Both are expected here
next week.
Joe Louis VIII Second
Joe Louis, Detroit's brown bomb
er OF the heavyweight ramparts,
agreed today to aid the champion
ship war of a Electromagnetic
member of his race.
Louis consented to second John
Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro, in 8
15-round fight with Champion Bob
Olin here October 81 and. in addi-
ton, win send his trainer, Jack
Blackburne, to st. Louis to super
wise Lewis final workouts.
Blackburn, famous fighter Of
his day is credited with much Of
the success that has come to the
heavyweight challenger. He has
kept Joe in perfect condition and
has taught the dynamite-fisted Ne
gro many of the tricks Of the
game.
With the support Of the Louis
camp, the light heavyweight was
conceded a good chance to wrest
away the title Olin won from Slap
sic Make Rosenbloom. He went
through hard workout today on
the heels of two strenuous sessions
yesterday.
Olin, who lost nontitle decision
to Lewis this spring, showed pow
err in his brief training here. He
has predicted he will knock out
the Negro challenger.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Arrangements are under way for
excursion for 500 Negroes to visit
Japan in Cherry Blossom time in
1886. This group viii travel on a
special boat with a 30-piece band,
a special train service through
Japan. A representative has made
the trip to japan and all arrange
ments have been completed. This
group will sail from Seattle some
time next spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
DRIVERS LICENSES
NOT YET RECEIVED

The county treasurers office has re-
ceived number Of requests and re-
mittanees for drivers licenses.
The new law requiring these licenses
gave the highway department 60 days
IN which to put the law into effect and
it will take all Of that time to get the
forms Of application to all OF the coun-
ty treasurers in the state.
The counties are being supplied in
order according to the number Of The
motor vehicle licenses and for that rea-
son Lincoln county will be the last on
the list
The law does not provide for a pen
atty to be added to the purchase Of
drivers licenses. However, a penalty
of 1919 is added to the regular fees FOR
motor vehicle licenses after May |.
For the present, the remittances SO
far received will be held until supplies
Of applications and licenses have been
received.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kessel and
daughter motored to Occur d'Alene Tor
a short visit with friends and relatives
House for rent, rooms.-Oscar
Titman. Ii
Earl Buckingham is having his farm
west of town cleared of stumps and
prepared for cultivation. Neil Blanchard
has charge of the work.
milk goats for sale, 81 each, or will
trade for chickens or young pigs. Write
Mrs. John Molyneaux, Troy, Mont. 1t
Jack Smith, representative. of the
Underwood, Elliot, Fisher company OF
Spokane has been transferred from this
district to Lewiston, Idaho.
Clarence Karnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Switzer, Jr., drove to Spokane
Sunday for few days in the city. They
returned to Libby Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. T. Brindley and daughter,
Miss Lura, spent the week end in Spo-
kane Miss Helen Brindley returned
with them for a short visit here.
Contractor Charles Johanson put in
concrete sidewalks at the w F. Kienitz
residence, and did some cement found
alton work under the residence proper.
Miss Helen Brindley spent last Mon
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
T. Brindley, returning Tuesday to Spo-
kane, and ST. Luke's hospital, where
she is preparing for course as a
trained nurse.
Mastadon strawberry plants, 81 per
hundred-Bernadine Bockman. 1t
Contractor Frank Pival has charge of
the construction of large extension TO
the dry lumber shed at the J. Neils
plant The work is about half finished
thus far.
See David Copperfield,n a screen
masterpiece at the Kootenai theatre
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 1t
Mesdames ]. w. Barrett, Mary Peter
son, Louis Olerich, Ferd Peterson and
Ellwood Brown drove to Poison Tues
day to attend the district meeting of
District No. of the Rebekah lodges Of
Montana. Mrs. Brown is delegate rom
Nedora Rebekah lodge No. Sd of Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Person and VAL
more Lefebvre returned Friday from a
two weeks visit with their parents in
Seattle. Mr.. Persons sister, Ann, who
accompanied the party to Seattle, re-
manned for a more extended visit with
her mother Mrs. Lefebvre, Valmore
Lefebvre's mother, returned with them
on the homeward drive to make her
home in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
GOVERNMENT WILL RECOGNIZE
ACTS OF yaLOR BY Gees

MISSOULA, May l. Special certifi-
Gates for valor will be awarded en-
rollees Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps in cases Of outstanding heroism,
according to information received by
the office Of the regional forester 1T
Missoula
The certificate will read as follows:
by direction of the President of The
United States, this Certificate for Valor
is awarded .. member of The
Company, Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps This Certificate is awarded
in recognition Of exceptionally cour-
ageous action in service beyond The
pursuance Of usual duties.
Awards will be made by the direct
or Of emergency conservation work,
upon the recommendation OF the COM
pany commander supported by the evi-
dence of eyewitnesses. Such recon-
mendation must be forwarded to Wash
ington through normal war department
channels. All certificates for valor will
be signed by Director Fechner and by
the adiutant general of the u. S. Army.
No certificate for valor will be award
ed to any Individual whose entire serv-
ice with the CCC, subsequent 20 the
time he distinguished himself, shall not
have been honorable Posthumous
awards will be given to the enrollee's
next Of kin.
Since the inception Of the CCC Two
years ago, there have been hundreds
Of instances where the enrolees have
distinguished themselves said Mr..
Fechner. in commenting on the new
plan. Decision to make these awards
was reached after numerous accounts
Of heroic action had been received
from the various corps area command
ers II was felt that the most outstand-
ing Of these heroic actions should be
given special recognition.
Deeds Of valor performed by mem
bers Of the CCC include many in
stances Of lives lost in the perform
ance of.emergency duty, such as fight
ing forest fires, and rescues Of persons
from drowning or other serious danger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
INLAND EMPIRE. MINE
.. MAKES HUGE SHIPMENT

SPOKANE, May 1.-The Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine last week shipped
three freight trains, forty cars to each
train, and carrying five thousand tons
of the Bunker Hill brand of pig lead
from the warehouse at Kellogg, Ida,
to eastern destinations. The value OF the
shipment, was estimated at 100000.
The bulk of the consignment goes
to the DUPONT company and all OF the
ore had been sold previously and held
III the warehouse, and does not repre-
sent late production from the mine.
According to President Stanly Easton
Of the Bunker Hill company, the mine
is carrying upward $1,250,00O Of refined
metal in its warehouses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
DOOM of the Mississippi

Steamhoating on The Mississippi re.
ceiyed its first setback in the general
disruption Of ordinary business caused
by the Civil war. And 1t was just be
ginning to recover when more sinister
opposition appeared In railroad com
petition and as the steamboats, sup.
planted the old hand propelled hroad.
horns and keel boats Of an earlier
time, so the speedier railroads grad
ually took away all through river
traffic and the great Mississippi pack
cts were thing Of the past.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
isher River News

Mr.. Donald Lloyd went to work again
last week on the highway near Marion.
Mr.. Afdahl did not come 10 Elk Park
last week. Carl Orr met him at Fisher
Park to save time as the roads were
so bad he had trouble getting through
The grader is now going toward The
county line andl will surely help the
roads most Of the way
Mr. Orr and Willard took a load of
hay to Swamp creek last Tuesday
Mrs. William Lang and little Mar
garet Lang returned from two weeks
visit in Spokane last week.
Mr.. H. J. Fowler took his cattle home
from McGinnis Meadows last week.
Willard Orr went to work on the road
last shift.
Mr.. Marion Miller moved his cattle
from the Art Pollette place on Thomp-
son lake, where they were wintered,
TO the range near Jennings, Sunday.
Homer Davis came out from Libby
and spent the week end with his folks.
Edward Orr went into Libby Tues
day.
Mr.. Gus Swanson who lives on
Thompson river was taken to the Kali
ispell hospital Friday and was operated
on that evening The operation was 4
success and at this writing he is re-
ported to be doing nicely
Mr.. Lloyd Bower was in Kalispell the
first Of the week
Mr.. George Koebel was in Libby The
first Of the week.
Mr.. Charles Fem who has been forest
ranger here for several years has been
transferred to the Yak district and is
leaving this week for that place Mr..
Beasley takes his place here
Mr.. Earl Fowler spent the week end
at the Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs w j. Lloyd recently
received a message announcing the
arrival of little grandson at the home
of their daughter Mrs. Dorothy Nor
rell in Canada Mrs, Morrell is we'll
known here.
The Fisher club will meet
next with Mr.. F. ]. Townsend on May
10th Mr. Isaac of Bozeman expects to
be there.
Mrs. Koebel visited Mrs. NJ l. Davis
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bud Farrell returned last week
from Seattle where he went some time
ago for an operation we are glad he
is able to be home again.
There is still coolies Of snow in the
woods and hills. it seems to 90 off slow
yet the streams are AL Overlooking
and meadows are all covered with
water Last week we got ! new blanket
Of snow that In places was four inches
deep. j.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gene Scott called. At
the Davis horne Sunday afternoon,
Mr. r. ] Fowler hauled load q
hay from the Griffin place the first If
the week.
We wish M. Rowe the editor Of our
paper very happy vacation and ! good
trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
LOCAL STUFF

Paul Ross is patient at the Libby
hospital.
Bill Larson spent the week end visit
ing in Jennings.
Ice box for sale Phone 1O4W after
5 p. m. 47-tf
Howard Michaels is up and around
again after enjoying an appendicitis
operation.
John Herbst, patient at the Libby
hospital, is recovering from an attack
Of pneumonia,
For sale-Light six Nash, $3.50, See
l.. Ludvikson. 1t
House for rent, rooms, partly mod
en- also "a white Leghorn hens for
sale--Mrs. Brouilliard, 1411 Louisiana,
Ave. 1t
Clay Parker has rented the Krall
building on Mineral avenue and has
moved his Photographic equipment to
the new quarters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
SHELL
TOURING SERVICE

At these neighboriy STATIONS:
{. & ii. SERVICE STATION
Libby, Montana
OTTO o. SAUNDERS
Libby, Montana
RUSTIC SERVICE STATION
Libby, Montana
Il. A. NICHOLS
Troy, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
Meaning Of "CaIifornia~

If the name Of the tiultlrn State
were reduced to its Spanish interpre-
tation. it il very probable that the
aggressive advertising Of It's climate
would be largely nullitied, for literally
california Is a combination Of two
Spanish words meaning hot furnace"
writes g. X. Turner in the Kansas
City Times. The Spanards, who were
the first white men to explore the
state, gave To 1t this name because
their interest was not In The cool YER
dant lands Of the seacoast, but In the
hot arid sections Of the interior where
1t vas believed gold was 10 be found.
The reporter came idly into the office
Well, said the editor, what did our
eminent statesman have to say"
Nothing"
We'll, keep it down to column
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

Al Lovick and John Leonard spent
most of Saturday night on the Jen-
nings hill.
For Dry Tamarack, Fir or Pine Wood
call 104-R. 46-tf
Art Thomas and F. w Mccormick
were Eureka visitors Wednesday eve
-apg. ..
f~ed Cloutier purchased q new
ChrysIer sedan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

A penalty Of 100 will be added 10
application for motor vehicle licenses
beginning May 1st.
Remittances for motor vehicle licenses
must include 1919 in addition to the
regular amount of the fees.
VERNON BESSEY,
County Treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
Red Square in Moscow

Red Square In Moscow contains tho
curiouiay lowered Byzantine St
Basil's, built by Ivan tho Terrible.
Along the side ID the fortress OF the
Kremlln. Beneath the wall 10 the
granite mausoleum In which Lenins
body Is preserved. At the other END
is the Russian museum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
Early Roman Blonds

The Romans were mostly dark
haired people. but the desire to be
blond led some Roman ladies to ex-
pertinent with dyes and other prep
arations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02
NOTICE.!

DR.. f H Keller, Optometrist Of Kali
ispell specialist drifting glasses may be
consulted on Monday, May 18th Make
appointments at Libby Hotel One day
only.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-02

Absolute stiffness is practically
never obtained. 1t would be unbear-
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Then Scouty said, why, you're
unfair. Ere you've right to put it
there, you really ought to buy it
from the youngster, if he'll SELL
Why, sure, I'll sell it," said the
lad. TO help the ants will make me
glad. If they will pay just what L
paid. l think it will be swell"
And then the little elf broke in,
and with a very friendly grin, said,
Il will pay the youngster, and he'll
get profit, too"
This filled the wee lad with de-
light, and soon he ran right out of
sight. The ants swarmed round the
elf and loudly cried, Murray for
you'll"
The sugar was placed on the
ground and all the strange ants
gathered round. Get axes. Chop
it OPEN" one exclaimed in keen de-
light.
Right here" said Dotty, I'VE will
stay, and watch the wee ants chop
away And soon another shouted,
What an interesting sight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,
NOV. 20, 1895

The lad the strange ants had in
tow exclaimed, Please make them
let me go. haven't done a thing
TO them. Why should they capture
me?"
Now, wait" said Scouty. 1--WE
will find what it's about, if you
don't mind. Just don't be fright
ened, youngster. cause you're safe
as can be-"
An ant then said, well. we'll
confess that we got him into this
mess. We found him walking down
the road, some sugar in his arm.
The sugars what we want, and
50 we rushed right up and told him
so. He wouldn't give 1t to us. Hon
estly. we meant no harm"
Why should he hand it all to
you? 'Twould be a silly thing to
do exclaimed one Of the TIMES.
Just what do you want it FORE"
TO eat, while winter months are
here. A great big ant hill is right
near. That's where we'd put it," said
an ant. I'VE need great big store"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
COMIC PAGE
BY BlOsser
Hamlin
Martin

The ape-man shouted to stem their crazy sui
cdal charge. but no earthly power could halt these
wild Alexandrians now Then, undaunted, Tarzan
joined them, for as their commander as the heroic
man-god Islander, he could not be less brave than
theyi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Gerdts, senior. placed second and
third.
Mr.. Kahn is one of the first fresh
men at Butler TO win.
The state contest is to be held
at Earlham College Feb. IA. Each
participant will write his own ora
ton.