davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-27

PONTIAC 1881 coupe: two-tone desert
wonderful motor. splendid example of
NOL-AN-ALYzED value: S47 down. S1407
month. Nolan's Super Servcenter, 1901
Connecticut ave. ODD. Bureau of Standards.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe. beautiful black fin-
ish. all good tires. excellent motor. clean
interior. A fine car that's priced low at
S525. Ask for car No. 12S. L. P. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

NASH 1888 sedan standard "S": beautiful
black finish. 6-wneel equipment. fine tires
and motor very clean throughout. flne
car that we have reduced to S495. ASK
for car No. 41S. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1929
14th st NV
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FORD 1884 de luxe coupe rumble seat:
appearance and mechanical condition like
the day it left the factory: excellent tires
all around. Priced low with a down pay
ment Of sos. balance easy. There is no
better protection than Triansle's famous
Blue Ribbon guarantee. Triangle, Ford
deale:s No. New York ave. NV. Natiopal
Evening star., 1935-03-27

CHEVROLET 1929 sedan-Here is salts
factory 6-cylinder. TRANSPORTATION that Is
really cheap. Only S125. liberal terms.
owens Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave. NV
CHRYsLER- 1881 IS" sedan: refnished
and completely overhauled. clean interior.
all good tires: will give many thousands
of miles of reliable transportation. Only
S61 down and $27.32 per month Ask for
car No $50. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1879
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FORD 1872 VS. Tudor sedan: beautiful.
| ming motor air wheels; S65 down. small
monthly payments. NOLAN'S Branch Su-
per Service Station. Connecticut and Ne
Evening star., 1935-03-27

OAKLAND 1891 VS. sedan: beautiful black
tires very clean interior: any demonstra-
ton you wish. real value for only S3:s
down and S19.S7 per month. L. P.
Steuart Inc 1925 14th NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

| OLDSMOBILE 1893 sedan: original finish
without a blemsh all good tires. powerful
| and excellent motor. clean interior. Well
worth S565. Emerson Orme. 11th and
Evening star., 1935-03-27

CHEVROLET 1888 sedan; excellent paint,
all good tires. very clean interior any
demonstration; S425. Emerson Orme.
11th and NJ SITS. NV
CHEVROLET 1881 sport coupe; dandy mo-
tor beautiful new finish excellent tires.
Go where you will. you cannot beat this
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FORD 1929 Tudor; used. very little last
3 years: perfect shape. 4 new Goodyear
tires. Bargain for cash. 713 Rittenhouse
Evening star., 1935-03-27

VIE V fOOIEI 1900 INdSItT COUPE, dlIIdC-
lively ref1nished. very clean: excellent free
wheeling motor. Fisher no-draft ventila-
tlon. co-incdental starter-accelerator. good
tires: $3.50. small down payment and con-
renient terms. Triangle's Blue Ribbon is
your best guarantee OF satisfaction. Tri-
angle Ford dealers. No. > New York ave-
NV. National 39So Omen evenings
Evening star., 1935-03-27

OLDSMOBILE 1888 coupe: fine car
that's in the best of mechanical condition
in every way; fine tires very clean interior
and well worth the price of S4S5. Emer son
4 Orme l1th and NJ StS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE 1928 senior sport sedan, good
appearance >, and meeha ian nicaI eondtaon; Insan
Ford Dealers. 1910 Irving st. NV. Phone
Columbia 300.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

CHEVROLET 1881 sport roadster, attrac-
lively refinished: rumble seat. leather up
holstery. practically new tires. faultless
mechanical order: 1925. small down pay
ment, convenient terms. including Tri-
angles Blue Ribbon guarantee and ?0-day.
no-cost service. Triangle. Ford dealers,
No. . New York ave. NV. National 1882.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FORD 1880 sport roadster. new top and
new paint lob smooth-running motor; 81
down. Sl196 month. Nolan. I'LL
Evening star., 1935-03-27

CHEVROLET 1892 sport coupe. de luxe
model: Il wheels and 6 good tires. beautiful
new black finish. cream wheels: dandy mo-
tor, clean interior The quality IS hlgh.
the price very reasonable: S3.5. only 500
down balance II months. Owens Motor
Evening star., 1935-03-27

OLDSMOBILE 1891 de luxe coach. original
black finish: Stromberg carburetor. q beau
tiful natural wood wheels, exceptionally
fine motor Should sell today at S2S5: low
down payment. balance in L. months.
Addison Chevrolet. l437 Irving st. NV.
black finish fine motor, all good tires, ex-
cellent mechanically. clean throughout:
S594. Ask for car No S62. L. p Steuart,
Ipc 19o5 18th eft n "
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FORD 1883 VS. convertible cabriolet:
| driven by lady: Al rubber. motor. I'm
| ish and upholstery: S15 down balance lS
| months Nolan's Super Servicenter. 430l
| Connecticut ave. OPP. Bureau Of Standards.
FORD 1929 Tudor; wonderful transpor-
| tation at low cost: very clean. Act quickly.
| Only 500. Simmons. 1888 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

NASH 1892 de luxe sedan: formerly owned
little siens of usage: completely NOLAN, oL..No
ALYZED; practically new tires: Sluo
less than code price only .S87 down
NOLAN'S Branch Super Service Station
] Enn icl,t
Evening star., 1935-03-27

NASH 1892 de luxe sedan: fine paint and
tires. motor in the best of mechanical con-
dition. very clean. A real value for only
S:i66. Emerson & Orme. 18th and M
Evening star., 1935-03-27

FORD 1880 coupe Buy this car on our
reputation as Chevrolet dealer for u
years. Motor. upholstery. tires. ETC. all
in fine condition. Honestly Priced at
| S15O. liberal terms. owens Motor Co..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Readvertising Bonds
For New Court House

The board of county commissioner
met in Libby last Saturday and started
proceedings to offer for sale an issue
Of bonds for the building of a new
court house. It will be remembered that
no bids were received at the first of
fering, which was set for February 4.
Bids for the issue at this second of
fering will be opened on March 16 at
2 o'clock D. m Bonds in the amount OF
$4,000 will be offered for sale at this
time. If needed, an additional issue OF
$4,000 will be advertised for sale later
1t is believed that some Of the OBJ
iectionable features Of the bonds as
first offered have been overcome in
this second offering. The first bonds
were to have been dated June 4, 1885,
and interest would have started on that
date, However, they were to have been
sold on February 4, and the money in
volved would have earned no interest
from February to June 4. 1t is be-
lieved this provision initiated against
the bonds and was one reason why no
bids were received This objection has
been corrected In the second offering.
The bonds. If sold, will be dated jan
uary Is, 1885, and will bear interest
from that date
1t is said several promising inquiries
have already been received regarding
the bonds and it is believed they will
be sold at this second offering. There
are few counties in better condition
than Lincoln county and the bonds
would be good investment for those
having money to place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Many Enjoy Winter
Sports These Fine Days

Comment is seen now and then in
the press of the state regarding the
wonderful opportunities in Western
Montana for the development of winter
sports as an attraction to call visitors
and for the delight and healthful recrea-
ton of the natives. A Libby lady who
has travelled extensively states that
none of the famous winter resorts of
Europe have anything superior to this
section in natural beauty and oppor-
tunities for delightful out-ef door sport
in the winter time.
Be that as it may, large numbers Of
local people are getting more and more
in the babit of driving out to the lakes
south of Libby for a session of fish
ing through the ice Or for skating and
similar enjoyment A large crowd was
out last Sunday, a score or more cars
being noticed around the lakes It is
said the driving is good, the fishing
excellent at times and skating has also
been fine on occasions. 1t seems here
is an opportunity to develop a popular
winter enterprise for someone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Believes Montana Inhabited $4,000
Years Ago, Following Glacial Period

Further evidence of the wide spread
of this early culture has been the dis
covery of pottery in Nebraska showing
the presence there OF semi-agricul-
tural people in the post-glacial period.
Dr. Duncan Strong of the U. S. Bureau
of Ethnology and DIR. Earl Bell of the
University Of Nebraska made this dis
covery.
Montana may have had a cold, damp
climate after the last glacier melted
Professor Sayre says. eff so we shall
probably find no evidence of agricul-
ture. 1t is possible, however, that the
hunters who used the Folsom type
weapons may have hunted the buffalo
and other animals of the period on our
central and eastern prairies. If SO we
may be able to uncover some evidence
of their presence there"
Reports Of the discoveries made by
jerks, Bell, and Strong were features
of the recent meeting of the anthro-
biological section of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science at Pittsburgh which Professor
Sayre attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

BUTTE, Feb. 17.-Possibilities that
Montana may have been inhabited soon
after the last great glacier receded
some 10000 years ago will be investi-
gated this summer by Professor Mel
vile Sayre of Montana School of Mines.
Several recent discoveries by arch
biologists tend to prove that man lived
throughout the plains regions from
Minnesota to New Mexico in immedi-
ate post-glacial times. Evidences link
ing Montana's early inhabitants with
these roaming hunters and semi-agri-
cultural peoples will be the objects of
the Montana professors search.
Skeletal material and artifacts dis
covered at Browns Valley, Minnesota,
by DR.. A. E. jerks of the University
of Minnesota are believed to date back
to the period soon after the great
glacial Lake Agassiz was drained. Prev
ious to this discovery the bones Of a
bison, the type supposed to have dis
appeared at the close of the glacial
period, were found at Folsom, New
Mexico. The buffalo had been killed
by spear which was found among
the bones
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Many Join In Giving
Delightful Farewell Party

One of the largest and most enjoyable
farewell parties celebrated in Libby for
long time was that of last Saturday
given to honor Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Field, who are leaving soon to make
their home in Spokane where Mr.. Field
has purchased an interest in retail
lumber yard. The pleasant affair was
started by members of the crew who
have worked for number of years
under Mr.. Field at the planning mill of
the ]. Neils Lumber company, and a
large number of friends and neighbors
responded to their invitation, about 100
being present.
Ten members of the Libby band were
there and burst into stirring march
as Mr.. and Mrs. Field entered the
room, the party being held at Woodmen
hall. This was followed by an interest
ing program consisting Of a piano duet
by Madame Erickson and Mrs. Pete
Petersen, tap dance number by Ber-
nice Stasviken and Carol Jane Smith
and several numbers Of old time music
by group Of boys with mouth organ,
guitar and accordian. All Of these num-
bers were much enjoyed. This was fol-
lowed by dancing, with the music fur
nished by an orchestra consisting of
Mrs. George Wood, Mack Petrusha.
Cecil Stockner and Art Christie.
At IL o'clock an enjoyed lunch OF
sandwiches, dessert, cake and coffee
and then the guests Of honor were pre-
sented with beautiful gift. an electric
coffee urn set consisting of large tray,
urn and other receptacles. The pre-
sentation was made by Glen Nolop with
a few'well chosen words, to which both
Mr.. and Mrs Field responded.
This happy affair was ample evidence
of the high regard in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Field are held in the community,
and while their many friends here re-
pret to lose them, they join in wishing
them success and happiness in their
new home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Dramatic
Critic Writes
Of Operetta.
Says First Nighter Produc-
ton Was Excellent in
ALI Particulars,
WAS IMPROVEMENT
OVER FORMER EFFORT
(Reported for The Tamarack)

SHepOrte0 Tor Inc lamaTack)
Last Friday evening Libby music
fans turned back the calendar some
40 years, when Blanche Fousek and
Charles Beardsley, accompanied by
some IS Libby High School students,
presented another first nighter" to 4
large audience. The libretto BY Mr..
Beardsley and the score by Niss
Fousek, both Of the Libby faculty,
dealt with the pioneering achievements
OF early day Kootenai river steuners.
The scene was at Jennings, Montana,
IN 1895, Jennings at that time being
the junction Of railroad and steamship
traffic. The action took place on the
deck of the steamer Queen Of the
North which was picturesquely dis
played at anchor with majestic snow
capped mountains in the background.
Probably a more beautiful, realistic
setting was never designed for a high
school program than that for Queen
of the North Dorothy Zawadke, tall
ented Senior, may feel assured that
her set was beautifully conceived and
artistically displayed.
The story dealt with the trials and
tribulations of Mrs. ODare, played by
Mary Boyle, ian excellent performance,
Nary owner and captain Of the Queen
of the North. The motivating incident
was the losing of large shipment of
gold. This coupled with the arrival of
Mrs. Withrow, an impoverished
society woman her daughter and
squadron of pretty debutantes, Who
had run away from finishing school,
gave plenty of opportunity for laugh
able excitement, clever dialogue, sing
ing and dancing; especially when the
debutantes attempted Irritation with
Pay Dirt BILLY MANN, Last Chance
Kenny Harness., and Grub Stake (Bill
Dorrington) the three comical deck
hands who never failed to get laughs
from the audience. Well done, boys.
Helen Martin, as Mrs. Withrow, caught
the spirit of her part and presented
a very fine characterization. Lucille
Turner, as Faith Withrow, demon
strated her ability to sing and act as
she portrayed the romantic daughter
who fell in love at first sight with
Jerry O'Dare, played by Bob hampton,
the boy with the big bass voice.
Into this already heterogeneous group
Mr.. Beardsley brings the villain-Mr.
Higgens-an elderly lawyer scallawag-
fourflushe-, who shuffled and strutted
about the deck closely followed by that
tenacious, vivacious widow, Mrs. VIM
Continued on page d
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Pioneer Of n Years
Answers Last Summons

Another long time pioneer of Libby
answered the last summons on Tuesday
when Mrs Mary Ellen Michaels, widow
of the late Sam Michaels, died suddenly
at her home here. Funeral services will
be held from the Gompf chapel Sun
day afternoon at 2:30, with the Rev. r.
W. Orr officiating Burial will be i&
the Libby cemetery by the side of her
husband
Mrs Michaels was born "a years ago
in Liverpool, England. She had lived in
Libby Al years, since 1894 She is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Grin
Head of Libby, and Mrs. Flossie Purcell
of Long Island, NJ X; one son, Howard,
of Libby, and by four grandchildren.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Joseph Brouillard Dies
After Long Illness

Mr.. Joseph Brouillard died at the
residence Sunday evening at 10 o'clock
after an illness of several years. A
descendant Of the early voyageurs of
New France, he was born October S,
1859, at Little Chute Wis, the oldest
of IL children On Nov 8, 1890, he was
united in marriage to Rose Thuot at
Phlox, Wis. To this union four children
were born, one dieing in infancy. Those
surviving are William, of Chester, who
arrived for the funeral, Mrs. Joe Ku-
java and Mrs Garth Kenelty, of Libby.
In 1907 he came west with his family
and for the past Is years has been a
resident of Libby
Besides the widow, children and
seven grandchildren. he leaves to
mourn his loss three brothers and three
sisters, all residents Of Wisconsin.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic church this morning at 10
o'clock. Pallbearers were the Messrs,
]. Mahoney, B. Sullivan, B. Racicot, D.
Rayome, Pete Hughes ard Fred Carter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
A. L. A. NEWS.

The ladies of the Legion Auxiliary
have completed quilt which is now
on display in the window of Krall's
store and will be ratified at the birth
day party of the Auxiliary March 1st
Members of the Auxiliary sponsor this
party each year at which dancing and
refreshments are enjoyed and huge
birthday cake with significant slot in
the top. in which is deposited the birth
day offering.
The Auxiliary is also sponsoring the
flag contest which will be given at the
Junior High auditorium. A program
Of music will be presented by the
school. There will be no admission
charge and friends of the school are
cordially invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Recital To Have Interesting Features.

The presentation of Mr.. Louis E. Des-
Voignes Of the two-piano recital on
March |, at p. m. at the Presbyterian
church, has several interesting features.
Those of his pupils who are playing
are Miss Jean Heuck, Miss Lucille Viii
son, Mrs. Roger Billings and Miss Inez
Ratekin
Miss Lucille Wilson of Boomers Ferry.
guest player for the evening, attends
high school at Boomers Ferry and will
represent that school in the Idaho state
music contest
Mr. and Mrs DesVoignes will play
group selected from compositions that
Maier & Pattison program quite often.
Included in the group is the Wedding
Cake March by Saint Saens which is
favorite with music-lovers. Mr.. Des-
Voignes had the good fortune to hear
the composer play this accompanied by
the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, dur
ing his study abroad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Pleads Not Guilty.

Elmer Stacy Of Eureka was arraigned
in district court Tuesday, Judge ]. T.
lockwood presiding, and pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of burglary involving
the burglarizing of a freight car
Final DEGREES were issued in settle
ment of the estates of A. f. Fosseum,
Paul S. Bickel and Agnethe Ludvik-
son, all Of Libby, and Anna Broderick
Of Eureka M. d. Rowland was attorney
for the first three and Marshall Muir
ray for the Broderick estate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Brindley Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Brindley were
host and hostess last Saturday night
at a o'clock dinner to the members
Of the H. P. club the evening, fol-
lowing the dinner, being devoted to
bridge. Seven tables were in play. High
score prizes were won by Mrs. Sam
Tefeau and Israel Crotteau and the
consolation by Mrs. Israel Crotteau
The evening proved most enjoyable
one for the members Of this club,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Double Ten Club Entertained.

The members of the Double Ten
Pinochle club enjoyed another Of their
pleasant gatherings last Saturday eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. J, F. Fen
messy were host and hostess to this
organization. Five tables Of pinochle
were in play, with high score h6hors
won by Mrs. George Neils and r. w
Smithberger and with the low score
distinction falling to Mrs. Fennessy anc
Chas. d. Rowe. The affair was sug-
gestive of Washington's birthday, the
score cards having pictures Of the
revered George and Martha Washing
ton. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
ENTERTAINS AT PLEASANT
PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. v. w. Weller, Mrs. Vim. J. Dor
rington and Mrs. e j. Barkee were
hostesses Saturday night at the third
of series Of delightful parties. Twelve
tables Of bridge were in play, with Mrs.
Frank Pival capturing high score prize.
Mrs. j. A. Krall the consolation, while
Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs. Norris
Adams won prizes for holding queen
high and so honors the mont times.
Decorations consisted of beautiful cut
flowers, while score cards, favors and
the serving of refreshments were sug
gestive of the seasons anniversaries.
The party was enjoyable imagery detail
and eliminated very successfully de-
| Hghtful series
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

pensions met and
organized, approx
mately $50 attend :
ing the meeting
Elected chairman, |
was authorized to
select a committee
to confer with the
Pre- S / d G n t. All
'agre e d that this
session of congress
will follow in the
main the recon-
ynaudationc u,udc h,r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICER
WILL ASSIST CITIZENS

An internal revenue officer will be
at the Cadillac Hotel, Whitefish, Mon
tana, on March 4 to assist taxpayers;
and also at the Federal Building, Kali
ispell, on March / and 2. This service
is furnished gratis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Libby Woman Club.

Through an unfortunate error Mrs.
]. K. Dwinelle's songs were fiot men
toned in last weeks news. Mrs. Owl
nellie opened the afternoons program
by singing two songs, "Ohl Divine Re-
deemer' by Gounod, and Before the
Crucifix' by Wrede Her songs were
very appropriate to the afternoon
program and were very beautifully
sung
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

MR. HUTTON SPEAKS.

AS the eighth grade civic classes are
studying early Montana history. Mr.
Hutton consented to appear before
them on Tuesday and tell us one of
his delightful stories of the early days
OF Montana.
The story he told was dealing with
Benton Joe, an old-time teamster,
carrying merchandise from Fort Benton
to the neighboring mines.
Mr.. Hutton tells us he wrote this
same story in poem form and it has
been accepted by his publishers. He
read us excerpts from this poem and
they lent much to the merit of his talk
At the time the story takes place
Mr.. Hutton said he was teaching school
in a place called Alder Gulch, near
Virginia City, Montana.
The classes enjoyed Mr. Hutton's
talk very much and we wish to thank
him for making his appearance.
Forrest Manike disturbing Keith
Leigh and Olive Stevens during scrap
over a pencil-Olive, does that orange
peel really make you jump so high
or are you trying to attract attention
of different male than Keith?
TERRIERS VS., TROY.
Last Saturday the Libby five re-
ceived a severe trouncing from the
Troy basket-tossers for the third time
this season. The game ended in a 30
to IS victory for the Troy team. The
Terriers did not seem able to get into
the spirit of the game and before its
finish Coach Hazen had used 10 men
in an unsuccessful attempt to find 9
group that would click Coffman, the
Troy ace, was high point man with 8
total Of 10 points.
The Terriers second team won their
encounter by a score of II to 10.
The Libby Junior High team played
a good fast game and defeated THEN
Troy rivals with a score of IS to H. The
Troy team took the lead at the first
the Libby boys soon began SHOOTING
baskets from all parts Of the floor
"Blackie" Sleizer made 20 points fol
Libby Junior High
The following players took part II
tha -, -, ,ry.rt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Sustains Fractured Skull.

Francis, 5-year-old son of Walter
Pearson, sustained fractured skull
while coasting during the week. The
accident was the result Of collision with
passing automobile. The patient is
doing nicely at the Libby hospital.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
New Dwelling At
Ranger Station Burned

The new dwelling for the forest rang
er at the ranger station south of Libby
was completely destroyed by fire last
week, cause of fire unknown. The
dwelling was nearly completed, was
wonderful piece of log construction and
was to have been one of the show
places of the northwest, so it is said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

ing the retirement Of those gainfully
employed For that reason, and believ-'
ing that the Townsend forces are sim
cere and earnest in their endeavors, /
have assisted and shall continue to
assist them in their fight for a pension.
Especially sincere is that grand old man
who introduced the Townsend plan.
John Steven McGroarty, formerly Of
Butte and Anaconda.