davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

fish, spent several days at home last
week.
Charles Marsh, who is employed at
Troy, spent three days this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Marsh.
Mrs Quirk and Miss HAZEL Quirk
returned from Butte Friday where Mrs.
Quirk was called upon the death OF
her nephew.
Mrs. Terpster of Scoby accompanied
by her daughter Lillian of Seattle, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Scoby. who
have a summer home at Glenn Lake
motored to Spokane Thursday return
ing Saturday.
Jack Hebeson, who spent several
days with his family, returned to Troy
where he is employed
Miss Lucille Roholt returned to her
home Monday after an extended visit
with Miss Rachel Cook in Kalispell.
Miss Rachel returned to Eureka with
Lucille and is guest at the Roholt
home.
Billy Elliott has returned to Eureka
iioill Ivy Witty iiS lids ptei WIN
ing
Mrs. ]. A. Cook motored from Kalis-
pell to Eureka Monday accompanied
by the Misses Rachel Cook and Lucille
Roholt
John Roberts is the proud owner OF
a new Plymouth coupe
Wilson Smith made a short visit in
Eureka Monday EN- route from Mis-
soula to Libby
Mrs Mary Gael and Ambrose Cael
motored to Kalispell last Tuesday.
Fred Israelson motored to Kalispel
Monday and returned with new Fore
V8 coupe.
Mayor Kellogg, A. j. Donaldson anc
Helen Schagel accompanied Mr.. VIM
Schagel to Kalispell Monday on officia
business
i Father Kelly, accompanied by Ton
Walsh and Donald Gilden, -satored t
Libby Friday
Bert Brolier left for Kalispell las
week where he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Carey of Kali
ispell visited friends in Eureka Sun
day. Mrs. F. P. Carey returned to Kal
ispell with them.
Prof and Mrs. E. E. Price. accom-
panied by Miss Kay Stone and Levi
Fetterly, motored to Sommers Sun
/ day
Robert Hamilton, who is employees
in Libby spent the week end wit
his mother, Mrs c. B. Hamilton.
George and Jane McGlenn and bah
, daughter have moved to their summe
home at Glenn Lake for the summer.
DR. and Mrs. Lowell, DR.. Lowell
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Zook an
Edna Peltier motored to Roman Sun
, day where the doctors mother wi
spend few days visiting friends
!, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Sutherland ar
spending several days at the lake
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

Shirley Ann Thompson are here from
Spokane to vacation at the George
Drake home this summer.
Bill Ross was in town Sunday from
Tooley Lake.
Bert Mckenzie who IS working In
Fortine. spent Saturday to Tuesday at
his home.
Mrs. A. NJ Gordon and her two chill
dren are spending the week at the
Glenn Lake home of her brother, Mr..
Gale Mckain.
Mrs O. H. Roholt accompanied c.
H. Dierman on a trip to kalispell
Tuesday.
Steve Mccullough left Tuesday on
vacation trip about the country.
The Billy PARCELS family visited
/ friends in Eureka Sunday
The Church of God Young People
of Fortine conducted Young Peoples
service here Sunday evening.
The American Legion Juniors, Eu-
reka's baseball prodigies, had their first
practice in their new grey and blue
suits Wednesday. Their next game will
be on the local diamond against Som
ers, Friday, July 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waller and Roy
Patrick spent last Thursday in Pleasant
Valley.
The Clark Ellis, P H. Dierman, Clar-
ence Dierman, Gene Gaertner, anc
Floyd Frost families and J. J. Greer
and ]. F. Garner spent the Fourth al
Tetrault Lake.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will NEE
at the church Thursday, July II. DR.
and Mrs. J. c. Killian of PHILADELPHIA;
will be present. As Mrs. Killian is tt
address the aid, a cordial invitation i.
! extended to the ladies of the conmun,
ity to hear this splendid speaker.
Mrs Grace SWeesy left Sunday fo
Walla Walla. Mrs. j r. Buhmiller ant
Enid and Bob Hamilton accompanies
her as far as Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murray ant
children arrived here Wednesday from
Libby.
John Sinclair came home Tuesda,
from Libby to spend the Fourth.
Miss Billie Warner, Wenatchee, Wn
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ale.
Purdy the later part of last week. Mis-
, Warner left for GLASGOW Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. McKain, Mrs. Dori
/ Broderifls Mrs. Marie Mosby, Mrs
| RUBY Gibbons attended the distric
I meeting of the American Legion j
| Whitefish Saturday, June 20.
, The Eureka Business Mems associa
ton, using cable and the small coun
t ty cat, demolished the walls Of tn
| Lincoln county high school which wer
/ left standing after the fire.
! Mrs Boyer and daughter Lucille {
Beltrami, Mimi, were guests of MI
and Mrs Bob Waller en- route to tn
West Coast.
Miss Maureen Thomas and Mrs. Do
! Rogers and baby son motored. to White
fish Monday
Ben Frost, who has been visitin
! friends in Boise. Idaho, returned
Eureka Monday. Mrs. Frost RENAME
,, in Boise for few days and will re
turn to Eureka shortly after the 4th.
Harold Shenefelt of Ft. Peck, &C
!, companied by Dean Johnson of White
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
WARRANT CALL

Upon presentation at office Of Coun-
ty Treasurer, Libby, Montana, | will
pay the following registered Lincoln
County Warrants.
Road Fund-All warrants registered
prior to July g. 1885.
Special Road Dist. No. ALI war
rants registered prior to April 8, 1885,
except No. 100
Interest ceases after this date July 3,
1885
VERNON BESSEY,
1t County Treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to take this
opportunity of extending their thanks
for the kindnesses and sympathy ex-
tended to us at the death of our son
and brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. OTTO SAUNDERS
AND FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Troy News Items

- F. T. Mattlef aehairnlan af the Lincoln
County Democratic Central Committee
is in receipt of the following letter in
response to 5ne written to President
Roosevelt June II, urging immediate
action on the construction of roads IN
Kootenai National Forest on account OF
the need for employment in this
county.
Mr.. P. T. Mettler, Chairman.
Democratic Central Committee,
Troy, Montana.
Dear Mr. MettIer:
The President of the United States
has referred to this office your letter
of June II. in which you urge I'M
mediate action on construction OF roads
in Kootenai National Forest.
The President, on June 10, approved
an allotment in the amount of S17I,432
to be used for work In the national
forest areas of Montana A portion OF
this sum is to be spent IN kootenal
National Forest, and the construction OF
roads doubtless will be included IN the
work to be undertaken.
feel sure that work in Kootenai
National Forest will begin as quickly
as possible, and | hope that such &C
tivitv will solve the difficulties men
toned in your letter
Sincerely yours,
T. P. CARROLL,
Special Assistant to the Executive
Director
Mr.. Mettler also has recently wired
Senator Wheeler asking that S200,OV
be allotted for blister rust camps, II
addition to the forest service allotment
mentioned above.
The band concert which was hele
Friday evening on the school grounds
attracted large attendance, and wa:
much enjoyed by everyone. Troy !:
Justly proud of its school band, which
has been organized only few months
and has made such exceptional pro-
press under the leadership of Charlie:
Beardsley.
The selections played by the bane
included the following: Billy. ane
Transcontinenta' marches by Weber
Coast Guards" and Commander
marches by Davis. Golden Gate
march by Arthur Johnson. Martyr
waltz and Star march by Lamater.
Bobby Bigelow, Libby's young violin
list. pleased with two numbers, beau
tifully rendered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

An economist pleads for stabilized
economic system The ants have had
one for ages, and look at en-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Eureka News
SoDERLING-0LSON.

Miss Eva Soldering and Mr. Barney
Olson were married Sunday, June 30,
by Rev Richard Price of Whitefish.
The ceremony was held at o'clock in
the morning in the Episcopal church
which was beautifully decorated with
early summer blossoms. Miss Margaret
Soldering. the brides sister, was he
maid of honor, and Miss Edna peltier
was the bridesmaid. John Roberts was
best man and Rem Palmer and Gus
Soldering were ushers. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The bride, lovely in a white organdie
gown. wore a veil which was held &c
her head by coronet of roses, and
carried a bouquet of talisman roses
The maid of honor and the bridesmaid
wore blue organdie gowns with white
hats and corsages of roses.
The wedding breakfast, given by
Drs. Laura and Keith Lowell at then
home after the ceremony. was de-
lightful surprise to the young couple
Twenty-Five of their intimate friend.
were present
After the wedding breakfast The
bride and groom left on short we'd
/ ding trip to Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

What father would like most to gel
out Of his new car is the rest of the
family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Now for the First
Dip of the Season
Swimming Suit
Come on, Sun!

Come on, SUM-
The new bathing suits are designed
to give you the utmost benefit from the
sunshine.
Snug fitting, all wool in many cuiors
and color combinations-.and so reas-
onably priced
In mems bathing suits Zip-Off
Short-T by Viii Wife is the greatest
innovation in mems swimming apparel
since Will Wife introduced the speed
model suit years ago.
And our swim suits for the ladies
also lave style all their own-gayly
colorful, strikingly different to be sure!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB
SELECTS THREE PLAYS

SELElIC lthEE 2Li1 ,
The Little Theatre club has its regu-
lar meeting at the Schuck home Thurs
day evening.
After a review of the plays by ...-e
members was had, the following plays
We're chosen:
The Maker of Dreams, an Ohphant
Down play is a fantasy, portraying
Pierrot. as Romance. Pierrette, any
yo.ng girl in search Of Romance, and
THE Manufacturer. of Dreams, as
Faith and Hope of young love
Pierrette is in love with Pierrot, but
Pierrot seems to be uninterested and
passes her by until she has had visit
from The Manufacturer, whose parting
words to her are.
Let every woman keep a school
For every man is born fool.
The Valiant by Holworthy Hall
and Robert Middlemoss, is tense
drama Of man, James Dyke, who is
condemned to die The hour is drawing
near for the execution Warden Holt
and Father DAILY are trying to get Dyke
to reveal to them his real identity and
the real story Of the crime for which he
is to forfeit his life Josephine Paris,
believing Mr. Dyke to be her long lost
brother, receives permission from the
governor to visit the prison. She also
tries to have Dyke reveal to her his
identity. The situation and the outcome
make a powerful play, which will be
enjoyed by all those having the oppor-
tunity to attend
IF Men Played Cards as Women Do, :
a hilarious comedy of George Kauf-
mans finds Bob, Marc and George
meeting at Johns home to play cards.
The preparation of the home and the
arrival of the guests affords much
amusement The boys spend very
pleasant evening, which evening will be
Justly appreciated by and amusing 10
the audience.
The names Of the cast will appear
later. and the dates upon which the
evenings entertainment will be given
MR. AND MRSAGAREY HONORED.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Carey Of Kalis-
pell were guests of honor at dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
Brown Sunday. The recently wed
couple was presented with lovely
gift and most enjoyable time was re-
ported Other guests were Mr.. Boz
Reid Mrs. Pat Jones, Mr. Oscar Knight
Miss Faye Wolff. Miss Ruth Wolff, anc
MIR and Mrs F. F. Carey.
LIQUOR STORE MOVES.
The state liquor store, under the
management of John Quirk, moved t
the Fetterly Dray and Transfer build
ing Thursday. The new store has more
room and is much more convenient
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Eureka Locals

Rev C. b. Marsh, II members Of his
Ambassador class and Sam Bottorff
went to Glacier Park Monday to fish
and camp until Friday.
Pat Jones is here from his work in
the park over the Fourth and the week
end
Mrs. Sam Bottorff went to Kalispell
this week to visit her parents and her
sister.
Mrs Jim Hutton, who has been ill
for several days, is staying at the Bert
Mckenzie home.
Nadia Green is i'll with quincy this
week.
Winnie May and Irene Drake and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

turn trip to Seattle, where he is due
to arrive July 23rd.
The Lions club will sponsor another
amateur contest this month at the
Lincoln Theater, with P. A. Peterson
as master Of ceremonies. There will be
three judges for the contest, one from
Camp 40, one from Camp 50 and one
from town. All the boys and girls who
wish to enter the contest should begin
working on their stunts There will
also be movies, as before.
C. E. Burns made a trip to Libby
Monday.
c. T. Christensen, c. NJ roadmaster
from Whitefish, was here on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M E. Thomas were
Libby visitors on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Daniels Mrs Joe
Driessen and Miss Cecile, Nestingen
left Sunday for Camas Hot Springs.
c. w. Carson made a trip to Libby
Friday
/ Miss Patricia Bartlett 81 Standpoint
Is visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Clay, for few weeks. j
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
PAST NATIONS MEET.

Past matrons of the OES. and their
escorts to the number of q gathered
at the Fetterly home last Friday eve
ming to enjoy buffet supper.
The past matrons were hostesses at
this occasion and after supper bridge
was enjoyed at four tables.
Mesdames Lillian Albee, Petronella
Klinke, Emily Wolff, Florence Fetterly,
Alice Mccullough, Lima Clark, Clara
WinkIey were the committee in charge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
LIQUOR STORE MOVES.

The state liquor store, under the
management of John Quirk, moved to
the Fetterly Dray and Transfer build
ing Thursday. The new store has more
room and is much more convenient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Poor Mrs. Snithers!

Little Audrey didn't what made Mrs Smthers dumb
but Little Audrey mother knew Mrs Smthers wasn't keeping
abreast of the home town and advertising in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

County Treasurer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

THE BIG MUDDY IRRIGATION
PROJECT

Last spring the State Planning
Board held a meeting at P~lentywood.
The purpose of this meeting was the
consideration Of projects which
should help to advance the interests
of this county. AS n such project
suggested the irrigation OF the Big
Muddy flat. as | had already made a
preliminary survey which showed
that it was feasible. Mr. Frabrey,
chairman OF the State Planning
Board, promised Mr.. S. e. Paul and
me that he would do all in his power
to have a survey made to find out
just what could be done in regard to
~irrigating the flat.
The surveying crew is O here,
has been here for three weeks, and
in another thirty days will have
gone, yet nobody seems to take the
matter seriously. This is the most
beneficial and important project that
we could expect at this time, and
we will never have this chance
again. l have done all l can do for
the present, SO / am asking all the
business men, the Commercial Club
n other organizations in each town
to get together and appoint a COM
mittee to handle this matter. We, as
a whole community, must get to-
gether and boost this project.
The engineer, Mr.. Lacasse, will be
making out a report on the project
inside of thirty days, and will need
all the data he can get 1t is up to
Sheridan county to get behind this
project, and show the State Plan
ming Board and the State Water Con-
servation Board that the people Of
this county do appreciate what is
| done for them. II we show no inter
est when we are offered such an OPP
portunity as this, it may be a long
time before we are offered another
one.
ROBERT l.. WHEELER,
County Surveyor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Special to the Herald

Special to tho Herald
REDSTONE, Aug. 22.-Much grain
Is being hauled to the elevators this
week. The farmers are not getting as
much as they expected. The black
rust has hurt the wheat some while
the g~rasshoppers have done consid-
cradle damage in most fields.
Those who have combined report
their grain running from 5 to Is
bushels to the acre and weighing
from 4S to go pounds per bushel.
MORE REDsToNE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingell and
Blanche were county seat visitors
Friday.
Mrs. John Sheridan left Monday
for Sidney after spending an extend
ed visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
daughter were county seat visitors
and shoppers Saturday.
Miss Helen Sherry left Friday for
Great Falls where she will enter the
hospital there for nurses training.
William G. Norris of the Norris
Dunning livestock commission mer-
chants was here from Chicago this
past week calling on cattle owners Of
this vicinity. He was accompanied by
his wife.
0. Johnson and son, Gehard, were
Plentywood visitors and shoppers on
Friday.
Art Bjugstad, cattle buyer of New
Rockford, was purchasing cattle here
this week. He expects to ship two
car loads of cattle Thursday from
Redstone.
Albert Schlag and Oscar Hack
mann were Redstone callers Satur-
day.
Linden Pfieffer is on the sick list
this week and Is under the care OF a
doctor.
Ed Bromberg and Wick Wilburg
were county seat visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag were Red
stone visitors Tuesday.
Marjorie Title Is visiting with
Lucille Wigmore, who is celebrating
her 10th birthday Tuesday.
The Redstone school will start
September End. Mr.. Post, Miss Col
liton and Miss Botten will teach the
high school. Mr.. Camper will teach
the upper grades, Miss Williams the
intermediate grades and Miss Levy
the primary grades.
Saturday night Mrs. Roy Sherry
was surprised by several Of hel
friends and relatives who came tt
help her celebrate her birthday. Ice
cream and cake wa served and q
good time enjoyed by all present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

ANN WAuar

Mrs. d. d. Bolyard, former district
president of the American Legion
auxiliary left Saturday for Anaconda
to he present at the annual Legion
and Auxiliary state convention.
Esther Waller returned to her
work at Plentywood the first of the
week.
Guy Pattison and son Richard mo-
tored to Plentywood Tuesday even
ing.
The Farmers Elevator has receiv-
ed a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Martha Tyler who has been
spending the summer months with
her two sons Gaylord and Wayne Ty-
Ter, left Sunday for her home at Ma
zomanie, Wis.
The grasshoppers are doing con
siderable damage to gardens and
late crops.
John Pattison arrived Thursday
from Beardsley, Min, for a visit at
the home Of his uncle, G. ]. Pattison
Henry, Agnes and Mildred SHILLING
berg returned Saturday evening from
a vacation trip through Montana
Their trip included Glacier park and
Waterton Lakes, visits at the Norm
on Temple at Carston, Sask., Column
bia Falls, Whitefish and Kalispell,
and a tour OF the Little Rockies
through Mission Canyon and on to
Landusky.
Donald Bolyard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs D. D. Bolyard left Thursday for
Minot, where he will visit with an
aunt and uncle.
Martin Gronlie purchased a new
combine from ]. S. Olness the first
Of the week.
Myrtle and Dagny Void were
early Monday morning visitors at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
REDSTONE FARMERS ARE
HAULING MUCH WHEAT

George Waller home, stopping in af-
ter taking their cousin to Culbertson
to meet the train.
Kenneth Lien and his father went
to Grenora on Sunday to attend the
golden wedding anniversary Of his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. j. Rich
ardsOn.
Alvy Cosper who is working at
Poplar spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cosper.
Mrs. L X. Fairweather and son
George returned Sunday from Plen-
tywood, where she has spent the past
two weeks visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheel
er.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Guy
Cosper is able to be home again, az
ter spending several weeks in the
hospital at Poplar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Jess Adams and wife were in buy
ing supplies for the farm.
G. HI. CrOssen, Sub Collector or
Customs, Regway made a recent
visit here.
Oscar Mattson and family were
P~lentywood visitors the first of the
weeS.
Bill Jennings, boundary farmer
was trading in the stores Monday.
Walter Cruhnb has purchased a
new International truck.
Henry Ross has a g rubber
tired Minneapolis tractor outfit.
North Dooley country.
Carl Nelson and family and Carl
Fink went to Medicine Lake Sunday.
F. H. Wendt, Plentywood oil man
and North Raymond farmer was a
Raymond caller recently.
Jimmie Symes and Alan Hender-
son have been making good use of
their heavy trucks the past few days.
Ed Hannah has been hauling hay
out to the fair grounds at Plenty
wood for the Relief.
Jake Zeitner dragged the highway
Saturday.
Lena Hill and Minnie and Mrs.
Henry Hill attended the show Sun
day night.
Mrs. Nick Locken made a trip to
P~lentywOOd for supplies.
Alfred Stadstad made several visit
to Plentywood to see his son, Curtis,
who has been sick and was taken to
the hospital.
ElwOod Hannah Is stationed at the
CCC camp between Bolton and
Whitefish. He likes his work and ris
~recreations. He will return for high
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Low-priced, Butcher stitchdown
Of long-wearing black calf. The
composition sole practically can
not wear out. Sizes 2R TO .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

New twists and cassimeres In
q fine selection Of greys and
tans. Well lined, full leather
sweat band-and all for 49cl
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

Unhesitatingly Nacirema an
nounces backed by their reputation
Of past performance. that the 1885
edition Of Nacirema Musical Revue
will oxcell anything ever attempted
ny the club in Musical entertain
ment Gigantic. stupendous and col-
ossal would not pay tribute TO the
coming show without the addition
of greatest. In thinking Of the mu-
sic. costuming. effects and scenery
that will lend its presence in Great
+ ing the atmosphere that will sur
+, rounding this massive and glamour
Gus revue. we venture TO suggest
that you may safely entertain the
idea of Witnessing on the 9th and
18th of May the greatest Amateur
Musical Revue ever stagen in tn,
Dynamic City OF Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
by John Thompson

Rev. Bankhead of Berea M. T.
Church arrived home on Monday
morning from Dayton. Ohio. having
attended the conference. He was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Bright. The members of the church
were happy TO see him back
On April 24th. the Detroit High
land Park civic League will hold
a meeting at Rev Miller's Church
on Kendall. The meeting is con-
cerning the Rev Massie Shooting.
Easter Sunday the Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church held it's am
nual Easter programme Children
OF ailshges participated in the pro-
gram. which was very successful
and made very good reflection
ON the teachers. After the pro-
gramme an egg hunt was given
MIR +. Durant with his brulaer
and father were injured by an au-
tomoble Thursday evening. April
Is, willie they were driving. white
man. who was taking driving in
structiOns failed TO use his brakes
and collided with them
Little Vivian German OF 1867 La !