davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Latin America Supplies
Most Of Worlds Coffee

Although over fifty countries pro-
duce. the humble but necessary coffee
bean, the world looks to Latin-Amer-
lea for so per cent OF Its coffee needs.
Coffee Is the principal crop Of many
tropical countries In the Western
hemisphere. While the Americas pro-
duce large crops OF corn potatoes, and
other vegetables which were first dis.
covered In this part Of the world, Ii is
or Interest TO know that coffee was
originally imported from the East.
The discovery OF coffee as bever-
age Is sometimes accredited to an
Arabian goat-herder who observed that
his four-footed charges, after browsing
on coffee plants. became unusually
sleek and healthy. Upon samplng the
coffee cherries, each containing twin
coffee beans, he was disappointed. He
then tried roasting the beans and
brewing them In water and the result
was flayorsome, stimulating and health
full.
Some historians claim that coffee
was brought to Arabia from Kaffa,
Africa, which may account for Its
name. From Arabia the beverage
spread to Constantinople, and event.
ually to Europe. Some assert that
coffee was first brought to the New
world BY the Dutch while others give
credit to the French. In any event,
the fact remains that Central and
South America produce ninetenths
OF the worlds coffee supply. Of which
the United States imports more than
any other country. and the people Of
the United States consume approx.
mately $1,000. 100000 cups Of 1t every
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
FOR GOOD OF ALL.

Burt County Herald. Neb.. Against
all the teachings Of experience. must
we with blind faith continue to look to
the government as our sole means OF
salvation. 1t Is time that cAlmunities
over the entire nation change their
viewnoints on receiving governmental
benefits and discard the idea of getting
all you can get, for il YOU don't some
other city or town will The govern
menf has now in large measure full
filled its obligations to the people
through its past contributions. with
grants that intended to stem the de
preston and start the country off 10
a permanent, stabilized economic re-
covery.
: II is time for all citizens to realize
that this nation was not made BY rulers
or BY governments but by self-reliant
people. The history Of the United States
is not a tale of the accomplishments
Of the government This looking to
Uncle Sam for salvation is new
tangled doctrine of the American peo-
pie. The strength Of this republic lies
not SO much in the virtue of its rulers
as in the common sense Of its people.
The time has; come to apply some Of
that common sense. We must think IN
selfishly, in terms Of the common good.
weighing each measure by that stand
ard alone. It's not question Of what's
good or bad for you and for me. or
for this group or that group, but what's
for the good of all. 1t is now time for
the people to relieve the government
and lead the way. D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Rexford News

The Rexford hockey team defeated
the Eureka team Sunday afternoon at
Eureka with score of 4-2
= The dance and basket social given
by the Rexford Community Club Fri
day night was a social as well as
financial success. The sum of $34 was
realized from the baskets.
A number Of people of Rexford and
vicinity have been enjoying the fine
sport Of fishing through the ice in the
Kootenai river. A large number were
out last Sunday and several made fine
catches.
Karl Jones spent Tuesday in Column
bia Falls with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. johnson OF For
tine spent Wednesday at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. O. G. johnson.
Mrs. johnson accompanied them to
Fortine and spent several days.
Phyllis Knapp Of Fortine visited
Marjorie Hammond over the week end
Lois Rice of Eureka was the guest
of Jean Thompson Friday and Satur-
day.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
next Wednesday at the church.
Francis Mcclure and Dorothy Jear
Thompson were passengers to Eureka
Saturday where they attended tbs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
SWENSON-LOGAN

Kalispell Inter Lake. A wedding of
charming simplicity took place Thurs
day evening at the S. w. Swenson home
when the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
SWenson, Miss lone Montana, became
the bride of William r. Logan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. logan.
As the strains Of the wedding march
were being played by Mrs. r. A. Thon,
on the violin, and Miss Dorothy Jean
Orser at the piano, the bride came down
the stairway~on the arm of her father.
She was beautifully gowned in we'd
ding dress of ivory satin, with orange
blossoms in her hair and she carried
a regal bouquet of Gala lilies. The
Rev. w. H. Sandy performed the we'd
ding service. Mrs. Lester H. Margetts
acted as matron- honor and Arvii
Hanson was groomsman. AT the con-
clusion Of the ceremony, Jack Hebert
sang, Because"
The home was lighted with tall ia
pers and attractively decorated with
tall standards Of red tulips, bowls of
sWeetpeas, fresia and snapdragons For
the occasion, Mrs. S. M Logan was
gowned in black lace and chiffon and
wore a shoulder bouquet Of pink roses
and sweetpeas. Mrs. Swenson wore
black crepe trimmed with brocade and
her corsage bouquet was of orchid
colored sweetpeas and pink roses.
Following the ceremony, a buffet
supper was served
Mr.. Logan is associated with his
father in the Nugget Placer company,
and during the winter months is with
the A. G. M company
Mr.. and Mrs Logan will be at home
to friends at 538 Woodland avenue after
short wedding trip.
Mr. Logan is well known in Libby
having spent the past few summers in
charge Of work at the Nugget Placer
south Of this city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Fortinc News Notes

Fred Israelson and c. H. Franklin
are loading ties at Fortine this week
Ben Helenga went to Columbia Falls
to spend the week end with his family
Mr. and Mrs. II j. Yoppe and two
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
al the Weydemeyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hamor. who have
resided at Missoula during the winter,
arrived in town Sunday and expect to
remain for several months. They are
at the Walter Ritter home for the
present
P. v. Klinke, assisted by Harold Gil
den and Carl Larsen, is tearing down
one of the old chemical plant buildings
at Eureka and will haul the lumber
to his place on Crystal lake.
Rev c. b. Marsh of Eureka will
preach at the Community church next
Sunday morning. The Young Peoples
class of the Sunday school have or
ganized choir and plan to present
special music at the church service.
Victor Wolff was a Spokane visitor
this week to attend the hardware con-
vention.
The members of the pinochle club
brought their lunch and surprised Mrs.
Vic Wolff last Wednesday, evening.
Cards were played, and pleasant time
enjoyed
The Sewing club met last Thursday
with Mrs C. III. Franklin.
Fritz Jaeger was a caller in town
Tuesday morning from his Deep Greek
mine.
Mrs. Fl. P. Weydemeyer was hostess
to the Just Neiphbors Club last Thurs
day afternoon. Eleven members were
present. Mrs. W. A. Moore of Trego
was guest A gayly trimmed valentine
box was the center Of interest. Only
home made valentines were allowed
and the several members showed con-
siderable artistic ability, not to men,
ton the real home made poetry which
ACCOMPANIED some of the creations.
Mrs. Yoppe presented some contests
which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Carl
Larsen and Miss Olga Weydemeyer re-
ceived prizes Refreshments in keeping
with the day were served by the host
ess. The club will meet on Feb. %
at the home Of Mrs. Harold Gilden.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
LOCAL STUFF

Art Exhibit little gym evenings. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson are the
parents OF G daughter born Feb 10 a
The Libby hospital
Mrs Thos. Long Is up and about
again after being confined to her home
several days by illness.
Robert A. Bennett and Edith T.
Yaeger of Troy were married in Libby
on Monday by the Rev r. Y. Crater
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barrett returned
home during The past week from sew
eral weeks spent along the west coast
and in California.
MIR and Mrs Glen Shepherd stopped
off Thursday enroute to their home at
Chester. They had spent several weeks
in California While here they were
guests at the T. A. Staudacher home.
Forest Supervisor c. S. Webb and
Assistant Supervisor j. K. Dwinelle left
yesterday evening to drive to Sand
point, from which place they took the
train for Missoula. They have been
called to the regional office for con-
ference.
Mrs. John McRell entertained a few
little boy friends and their mothers
at "a pleasant little party celebrating
John Jr McRells third birthday. The
young man was presented with many
gifts. A delicious lunch was served
to the guests.
Miss Lois Driear was hostess to a
group of lady friends Monday, the
afternoon being spent at sewing. The
guests were all former Libby girls who
are here on visit and all are now
married and mothers An enjoyable
time was had recounting experiences of
former days Refreshments were served
The Wranglers club enjoyed some
thing new in the manner of handling
the discussion at their dinner and
meeting last night in the Presbyterian
church parlors George Hayes was lead
er and the topic was the American
citizens attitude toward various phases
Of life, such as his attitude toward his
children, the press, art and literature,
chain stores, leisure time, etc Each of
these phases had been assigned to a
Wrangler for brief written expression,
unsigned. These were then opened one
at time and discussed. 1t provided
an. entertaining meeting and the same
plan is to be followed at the next
gathering.
A. f. of L. Union No 1875 meetings
viii be held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. $3.50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
DEBATE KALISPELL VS.. LIBBY.

Libby debated the affirmative with
Mary Virginia Mount and Jimmie Ru-
bard unfolding the honor Of the school
against Kalispell's negative, Roberta
Hume and Betty Bernard.
The question was: Resolved that the
federal government should adopt the
policy of equalizing education oppor-
tunity throughout the nation by means
OF annual grants to the several states
for public elementary and secondary
education"
Miss Barnes was our teams coach
and Miss Mohure had that position for
our opponents. Marshall Murray was
the chairman on this verbal encounter.
AT Kalispell a club is in operation
whereby the eight members take turns
IN debating instead of the usual elimi-
nation method. This debate was nom
decision one as it was not league
debate. Five towns including Libby and
Troy will compete to decide which
goes to the annual debate as represent
alive of this district All our debates so
far have been outside the league with
no decision.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
EVELYN PRENTICE" PACKS
POWERFUL DRAMATIC PUNCH

William Powell and Myrna 10y, who,
teamed IN photoplays Of the mystery
type, have won immense popularity
in varied forms Of this drama are re-
united on one entirely different from
anything they have done in the past
IN Evelyn Prentice" vivid Cosmopoli-
tan production playing at the Kootenai
Theatre Sunday. Monday Tuesday,
This time, as in THE Thin Man. "
they again play husband and wife, but
this time both are enmeshed in an
amazing problem, worked out In one
of the most dramatic courtroom scenes
presented on the screen in many a
month. 7sS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Discusses Killing of Deer.

In the February 7th issue of the
Western News Mr. Darlington contra
diets methods of the Idaho game Of
ficials as to the feeding of deer along
the railroad tracks. Had Mr.. Dorring-
ton been thorough in his investigation,
| don't think he would have made his
statement
l have supervised the feeding of deer
from the Idaho line west to Katka, a
distance of seven miles, and over
period of four years Lean safely say
that four deer have been killed on ae-
count OF being fed near the tracks.
Since then feeding has been stopped at
this point
This winter to date there have been
a total Of 81 deer killed in a distance
of Is miles, six miles in Idaho and
nine miles in Montana. There have
been nine deer killed in Idaho five be-
fore feeding was started and four since
and these were not killed near feeding
grounds Fourty two deer were killed
in Montana. where there has been no
feeding done
Mr.. Darlington states that hay is
distributed from flat cars. This is not
SO. All feed grounds are as far from the
tracks as possible. Hay is hauled to
these points, and put out as required
| am Montana man, have lived here
at Leonia eight years and hunt and fish
in Montana and like to take an active
part in game conservation, and / here
state that it is pleasure to cooperate
with the game officials of Idaho. And
| would like TO say the same thing for
the state | reside in.
FRED SUNDVIK,
Leonia, Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

For Sale Baby bassinet. Like new
Inquire at this office. 1875
A. D. Macdonald of Kalispell, couli
reporter, was in Libby Tuesday with
Judge lockwood
RS Charles Golden Of Spirit Lake
Ida, is here whiting with her mother
Mrs Bert Withee.
A. 7. # l. Union No. 1875 meetings
VII be neld on the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month. $3.50
H. v. Pritchard and Ralph Akin OF
Troy passed through Libby Saturday
on their way to the lakes south of town
for some fishing through the ice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

show. Mr.. Mcclure drove his car back
to Rexford.
Mrs. Fleming of Gateway was here
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Bud Fleming
Friday
Dorothy Walters Of Gateway spent
the week end here with Patty Marvel.
Dick Miller. G. N special agent, was
in Rexford Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Fewkes and daughter
Mildred returned home from their trip
to Spokane Thursday,
Mrs. John Wenzler and Marie Wenz-
Ter were passengers to Spokane Friday.
Hazel Akerill spent the week end in
Whitefish She returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cochran, and
son Billy, Garnet johnson and Art Nc
Carly visited at the A. E, Johnson
home in Fortine Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

! Psychologists and biblical students,
according to the New York Herald
the first Of this century. declared Ohio
to be the site OF the Garden Of Eden
in Adams county, 10 be exact, where
lies the great serpent mound, upon
which they based their belief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Profiteering in Afghaniatan

Throughout Afghanistan are tombs
of holy men who were deliberately
murdered by their friends so that the
communities In which they lived could
set UP shrines and benefit from the
resulting trnfiic in pilgrims.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
/ he Forum

This is department for the dis
cussion OF pertinent topics by anyone
who SO desires. 1t is open to every
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
IN this department does not necessar-
lily reflect the views of this paper
The Editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
PEPTOMISTS GO TO TROY.

Good EVENING" It's Saturday, an
other day. was the theme song at Troy
during the Troy-Libby basketball game
Saturday when the Peptomists accom-
panied the basketball team on their
trips. Between the halves the Pepto-
mists, resplendent in their blue and
gold uniforms, Jap danced and sang to
a large audience Needless to say, they
received an encore. This performance
was under the direction of Miss Fousek.
Don't forget to see the Troy and
Libby Junior High School basketeers
fight it out Saturday night, Feb. %,
on the Libby floor.
Preliminaries will be played by two
other Junior High teams. The girls
tumbling class will give an exhibition
between halves.
First game called at 7.30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
An Old Bed Tester

a CLOCK that contains bed tester
10 determine whether the sheets are
damp and need warming. is one OF the
tiiree Old English timepieces In thu
galleries or the Denver Art museum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Washington Birthday Party.

The Masons and affiliated organiza-
tons will give their annual Washinp-
ton Birthday party tomorrow night in
Woodmen hall. They are planning for
an attendance Of about $50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Palm Oil From Trees

Palm oil Is obtained from the heshy
outer covering OF the fruit OF several
species of African palm trees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
The amarack
Continued from page u
ROUND BY ROUND.

Butch Stolarczyk sending a postcard
to Olive Stevens from Troy (youne
RemanceD :. James Bowen receiving
a lacy valentine -. Margaret. Redfield
forgetting her belt s. Mickey Reedy
being oblging Roy Withee aspiring
to the Honor Society Charles
Skranak initiating a Cheshire cat .
Jean Fowler begging safety pin
John Echo making hit with the
teachers :. Gefkhe having ripping
good time at Troy. Y
Admiration is an admirable trait but
Melvin Knudson believes in telling the
world. about it Cor rather the English
class. Youth is Trudie" he announces
when he is supposed to be immersed
in Truth is Beauty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
1885 AUTO LICENSE NOW DUE

Under the present Motor Vehicle
License Law last years licenses ex-
pired on December 31st, 1894. The 1895
licenses were due on January LIST, 1885
All applications for 1885 license plates
must be presented at the office of the
county treasurer Application cards
must be filled out and must be pre-
scented together with the last registra-
ton card and certificate showing taxes
for the year 1884 paid
Transfers of certificates of title must
be forwarded direct to the Registrar OF
Motor Vehicles at Deer Lodge together
with registration receipt and fee OF
$100.
Rates on Passenger Cars and Trucks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

Man In classified In the animal king
dom ~ the highest type OF animal life,
the Eenlun homo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
HONOR SOCIETY ENJOYS
BANQUET.

The Honor Society held a combined
banquet and business meeting for the
benefit of the new members on their
regular meeting night for February.
A delightful repast was served, topped
off by ice cream and interspersed with
dice games played with sugar Jumps.
After the meal, which was served in
the domestic science room, an initiation
was held for Ernie Wood, Gordon
Leigh. Dorothy Rasmussen, Helen Mar
tin, Helen Zajanc, Lucille Turner,
Stella Stolarczyk, Donald Olson, Ida
Minde, Ruth Holiday, Alfred Measure.
Kenny Karnes, Mary Mount and jim
ME Rubard
short business meeting was called
A majority vote decided that it was
necessary to find out exactly what our
official school colors are Year books
of the activities of the society were
given to all members. These were pre-
pared by Gertrude Pival and Dorothy
Zawadke.
The meeting closed with participants
dispensing rapidly to various activities,
leaving few TO clean up" and talk
over the events Of the evening.
Hammie is eagerly awaiting the re-
turn of Alice from Seattle so that he
may learn the latest hair-d dressing fash
IONS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
SENIOR NOTES.

|, The Seniors have ordered their rings
and are anxiously awaiting the results
of their transaction. The rings, which
can be obtained in either gold or silver.
have onyx stones<dnd a crest gold or
silver consisting OF a Tamarack and
class numerals in graceful shield
The Senior play has been selected
by Miss Witt Senior class advisor. It
is to be The Late Christopher Bean. !"
Try-outs will be held during the latter
part Of this week The play represents
a type that has not been produced be-
fore in Libby High and q perhaps a
little ambitious for high school stu
dents. II promises, however, to offer an
interesting and entertaining perform
anee.
Measurements for caps and gowns
were taken last week Since this event
the Seniors have been anticipating
graduation more keenly and are joy
fully making plans for their years after
graduation.
Pictures have been discussed but no
decision has been reached concerning
them.
With balmy spring days upon us, the
class is anticipating Sneak Day. (Be-
ware, Juniors).
A very fine operetta, Queen Of the
North don't you think?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

! Forms OF aftidavits for making APP
/, plication for duplicates of certificates of
title and duplicates of registration may
be procured from this office.
VERNON BES5EY,
H t2l-28-2t County Treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

A very fine operetta, Queen Of
North don't you think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
CHICAGO BEARS AND PACKERS
 IN SUNDAY GO
Professional Rivals in Att tractiye Tilt-Cards
 at New York
Especial to The Democras)

N6WBg18A " 41S ASChas&SSA0v v
 New York, oct. 23-The Chicago Bears, pace-setters in the race for the western division title, clash with the Green Bay Packers Sunday in Chicago with Q chance to revenge the only setback they have received in the National Football League race this season.
 At the same time the Chicago Cardinals, smarting from an llnex- pected revefse in Pittsburgh, will be out to regain the western division leadership in thAir clash with the world championship New York Giants in New York.
 Other Games
 The Pirates, title hopes renewed by the feat in stopping the unbeat- en Cards, will hook up with the Boston Redskins in Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia Eagles invade Brooklyn to meet the Dodgers. The Detroit Lions will be idle awaiting the invasion of the Redskins next Wednesday night.
 The Packers-B Bears game is the second meeting this season between the traditional rivals, Green Bay won from the Halas eleven in the first game with the Bears at Green Bay. Don Hutson won the game by going 83 yards with a pass on the first play of the game for the only score.
 The Cardinals invasion of the Polo Grounds will mark the first time New York has seen the Bidwil outfit in five years and the Giants will be seeking their fourth success sive win and the fifth victory in six starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Mercantile
 B01gling Bits

What class there is to our league ... Did you notice the Metropoli- tan Cleaners and the Ideal Painters in their new bowling outfits. .. |. The other teams in the league ought to follow suit. it didn't help their bowling average any but created a furry of excitement. The Cleaners took two out of three from the Painters. :. . Both teams showed new talent. .Lupizzo stands up there as if he knew what 1t was all about. ... Frank Koskey started out with some very hot bowling but cooled off quickly. Joe Mango needs loads of practice too. The Worden Milkmen took three from the Carlin Fruiters even though Cunningham stayed away. He saved money by staying away be- cause Thompson was in rare form and rolled 374 for the evening. ... The A. & P. boys did some very fancy bowling and took two games from the Hadley Furniture Five. :. /. It looked bad for the A. & P. when the Hadley combine won the first game with high of 59O ....The A. & P. boys came back to win the next two by excellent scores of 577 and 573. Standard oil showed some cery cratic bowling when they dropped two gaems to the F. & w. Grand array. Guiles was the only one to show any good bowling in that match. =. Livermore seemed to be putting the ball just where it should go when he bowled that high string of 159 and the high three of 382 to win the honors for the evening. .Dygay was a very close second with three game total of 373 which was one pin less than Thompson. |. 7. Guiles, Perri, Soloskl and Masi each bowl ed an even $50 for their three strings. The race for high av- craze is very close. Next week the Met. Cleaners have to bowl six games. {. :. Proxy Harry Cashin will be on hand too. Sad Sam Sena loves to watch the matches. :.
 Games Tonight
 Alleys & 2-Standard oil vs A. & P; 2 8s4-Hadleys vs F. & w. Grand; 2 & 8-Ideal Paint vs Car lin Fruit; 9 & 10--Met, Cleaners vs Worden's Dairy.