davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

Mrs Fred Baker left for Missoula
Saturday to join her husband, who is
employed near there.
Miss Catherine Orr will come home
from Montana State College at Boze-
man to spend the holiday vacation with
her parents the Rev. and Mrs. r. w
Orr.
DR.. and Mrs. F. ]. Friedrich and baby
will come from their home at Tiilfa-
nook, Ore, to spend Christmas here
with Mrs. Friedrich's mother, Mrs
Lura Dell Gompf
Brighten her Christmas with an Alad-
din Lamp $495 and up, new assort-
ment just arrived. Select one now!-
Kootenai Mercantile Co i;
Miss Gertrude Pival arrived Friday
from Seattle to spend the holiday vaca-
ton with Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pival. Miss Pival is a student
in Seattle business college.
Miss Margaret Fennessy is expected
home Saturday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Fennessy. She is student in Wash
ington. State College in Pullman.
Will Rogers picture, Steamboat
Round the Bend" this great stars
greatest picture, will be seen at the
Kootenai theatre Christmas eve anc
Christmas day. There will be Santa
Claus matinee at 3 o'clock Christmas
day.
Mrs. Maud Alley and Mrs. j. D. Har-
ris left last week for Washington, D. C.
for visit of few weeks in the ma
tons capital. Mrs. Harris came te
Libby from her home in Anaconda a1d
Joined Mrs Alley here before starting
on the journey.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Church were II
Kalispell Sunday where the doctor at
tended a meeting of the Northwest
Montana Association of Osteopathit
Physicians. DR. Church was honoree
by being elected president Of the as
! ISOLATION.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Faculty Dinner Dance.

The evening Of December ID, the
members Of the faculty, their escorts,
and the board Of education Of the Lib
by public schools were guests at a
formal dinner-dance given by the
gentlemen Of the faculty The success
full evening was entirely managed by
the men and was carried out smoothly
in every detail. The little gym was
artiscally decorated in festive holiday
fashion. The high school dance or
chestra furnished the music, while five
boys dressed in appropriate manner
acted as most efficient walters.
A very clever and unique program
in the form of a radio broadcast was
intermingled with the dancing Each
Of the hosts and some of the guests
contributed their bit to make this a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
LOCAL STUFF

r. R. Veldnan was business visitor
in Seattle last week
Big assortment Of party and street
dresses Friday and Saturday.--Cheffs
Mrs Milbourn Holbrook left Tues
day for her home at Troy after having
been patient at the Libby hospital.
r. N. A. Christmas program for
Juvenile and r. M A. children Satur-
day, Dec. q, at 2 p. m. Program and
treats for all the kiddies. 1923
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Jewell
on December 5, daughter The little
miss made her arrival at the home Of
Grandmother Simpson, in Spokane
Dexter Shaurette is a college student
who will come to Libby next Saturday
to spend the holidays with relatives
here He is a student at Washington
State college, Pullman.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION
Give box of fine stationery, with
monogram in raised letter printing. See
it at this office. Order now.
The Misses Helen apd Thyrza Sperry
will arrive home this week from their
teaching positions in Washington to
spend Christmas with their parents
Under sheriff and Mrs. L. G. Sperry.
Charles Martin will come over from
Seattle next Saturday to spend the
Christmas vacation with his parents
Dr. and Mrs. c. j. Martin. He is a
student at the Washington state uni
versity.
Uncertain Santas will find these sug-
gestions helpful: % Rifles $3.50 and sup
handsleds s1.5O to SETS, skis, skates
Samson card tables, ovenware, Speed
Queen Washers; etc-Kootenai Mer.
camille Co j
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

Don't forget the Alumni Party De-
cember Is. Admission Soc. Formal. 1t
Woodmen's annual Christmas Dane,
Christmas night in the Kienitz hall.
Music by the Dave Doe orchestra. 1t
Pyrex casserole dish containing 2l2
pound fruit cake, celophane wrapped,
$3.50. The perfect gift - Kootenai
Mercantile Co. 1t
Joe Fennessy will arrive home Sat-
urday to spend the Christmas holidays
here with his parents. He is a student
at Gonzaga university, Spokane.
Louis Hills will arrive home Sunday
from his studies at the University OF
Oregon, Eugene, to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hills, through
the holidays.
Miss Laura Riley left yesterday for
Kalispell where she will be employed
by the Dodge Motors garage. Her
place in the Libby Creamery here will
be taken by Miss Hilda Rolseth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

Deed to the following described proper
ty, situate in Lincoln County, Mon
tana, to-wit.
H. E. S. No 1868 comprising tracts
"A" and "B' embracing portion of,
approximately, Sections Is and 36 in
Township "a North, Range SO West of
the Principal Montana Meridian, as
more particularly described in United
States Patent No. 934098 issued to
Charles G. Cooper and recorded in the
records of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of Lincoln County, Montana,
in Book 81, page BAT, to which record
reference is hereby made.
Amount Due 1886.
Dated December 14th, 1885.
JUANITA A. BARRON, Applicant
d19-26-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Pictures
the Ideal Gift

Photos of our own grand
scenery; in black and white or
expertly colored in oil; suit
ably framed and at reasonable
prices are gifts that are diff
ferent from store bought goods.
We also have full assortment
of the wonderful Mexican
Feather Pictures. A special for
Christmas. Very low prices.
Looking them over will be a
pleasure for you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

most entertaining part of the affair.
Santa Claus too added to the evenings
gayety by giving each guest favor.
All who were present declared it was
a most enjoyable party and one of the
outstanding social events Of the season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
st. Luke's Episcopal Church

Easter Communion service and music
next Sunday at II A. M. Children's
Christmas Program at in the evening
You are cordially invited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
nEEn

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will, on the 18th day
Of February, 1886, apply to the County
Treasurer Of Lincoln County for Tax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

OF the men themselves.
II hope that the above will give
you a clear understanding OF the
policy existing at present in the
United States Navy regarding the
enlistment OF colored men"
In view OF the unsettled condi-
tons In the world. with talk OF
war on every hand and with coun-
tries striving To muster all the
patriotism and loyalty possible.
the attitude of the u. s. Navy
should prove of interest to- color
ed American cotizens.
The N. A. A. c. p. national Of
flee in New York is continuing its
inquiries OF the War department
with respect 10 the treatment OF
the Negro soldiers at present in
the regular army and the enlist
ment OF Negroes in other branches
of the army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
l 1lnt1r. Qf$ff11g
@~ AS. viSiONE D 60
n In the CRYSTAL
nk RAAON' The M5dtaL;a
The Med7oHS-

A. b. CT want 10 know II mj
daughter Will stand firm and vii
he true Ia me while she II away
Ans: Your daughter will keep
her promise to you and you won't
have to worry. about her disgrace
ing you or giving you trouble
However. she doesn't intend TO
give up all Of her good times while
she Is I'm school-She intends TO
have "a lot OF fun.
4. M.-Wili you tell me why my
mother and my girl friends moth
err won't LET Us go out TO parties
muchi
Ans: Your mother. as well as
your girl friends mother feels
that you are both too young to be
going out very regularly at night.
However. you'll both be granted
the privilege OF going out HAL
LOWE'EN NIGHT.
Ii. {. G.-Will l ever meet any
one that l will be happy whit
Ans: The trouble with you is
that you are tired of the same old
crowd and the boys you have been
going with. You'll Thoroughly en-.
JOY II II you'll join some OF the
clubs In your community-You car
meet a lot OF nice boys there that
you can be happy with.
G. II. Y.--Is my girl friend going
with any one else but met She
doesn't seem to act the same
latelyi
Ans She certainly is going with
another man and that is why she
keeps refusing TO give you dates
from time to time. She appears &c
be getting more and more inter.
ested i'm him-This man she is 20.
ing with now Is the one that CAV,
her the NEW WRIST WATCH.
| n. C.-Please tell me why
don't have any luck. I never have
any money or clothes.
Ans: The trouble with you |.
that you are being SUCKEF
AND DON'T KNOW 1T. The cir
you are going with now Is Just
| little gold digger. and she Is coins
to get every dime possible out o.
you. The only way for you to hav,
anything is to DROP HER RIGHT
NOW.
y. W.-ShOuld my husband ne
signl
Ans: Even though your nus
band isn't very happy where h
is working, ! advise him To hol,
on to the job. for Il won't be al
easy matter 10 find something els,
to do during the winter months
He'll soon realize that Il would h
mistake to resign now.
II. H.-Please sir. I would In.
10 ask you n Will get n better
Job this felli
Ans: No. However. am happ,
to predict that you'll receive a bet
ter salary for the work you ar,
doing now Your income will show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
NORTH DETROIT NEWS

Pastor w. A. Blackwell. of Lo'
max A. M. K. Zion Church preach
ed Sunday morning to a large and
appreciative congregation. II was
an eloquent sermon. the text being
from Luke 1912. At 1880 the pas
tor again spoke at the services In
connection with the monthly com
munion of the ministers. Al $50
the Protective League held an in
teresting service. Much interest
was aroused by the topic. Social
Functions and The Effect on the
Church" The chief discussion was
about dancing. The same subject
will be continued next Sunday,
Nov. 10. at the same hour
Many enjoyable events took
place on Halloween night among
them was an entertainment at the
home OF Mrs. Paralee Wilson, on
Greedy street. A number Of friends
attended An enjoyable evening
was also spent at the home OF John
and Ruth Hudson on Dequindre
street. twenty-five children were
present and prizes were awarded
TO Melvin wilkins and Helen Hud-
son.
Funeral rites were held Nov. 2.
for Neal Whiteside. six-years old,
who died Oct 30. Services were
held from the Riley Funeral Home.
1891 Mullett street. The deceased
is survived by his parents and
grandmother.
Rev. J. l.. Newly. pastor of Plea
SAINT Grove Baptist Church. 1906
Riopelle. preached 10 a large audi
ence at III "a. IN. last Sunday. His
text was from Matt. %. subject,
THE Church and Duties OF its
Members" At p. m. Rev Tarplcy
pastor of Green Grove preached.
Arnet Romans OF Mclean street
Is still on the sick list His manv
friends wish FOR him speedy re-
rovery.
Mrs. Mary l.. Watson. of Fleming
street. has returned from Birming-
ham. AL. where she was called
by the illness Of her sister. Mrs.
cornelia Perkins
The annual harvest home" at
Lomax \. NJ. 4. Zion Church. will
open on Armistice Day and will
for one week. Booths
have been secured by many bust
ness concerns. The American Lee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH :
+ OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
OF PASTOR BRADBY

Twenty Fifth Anniversary OF
Pastor Brady moves off In grand
style. Or. Peck. Bethel Choir. and
members OF the congregation unit
ed in great service on Friday
night. November LIST DIR. Peck
brought a mastery sermon. and
the choir rendered special num-
bers In a very efficient and high
class manner.
Sunday. November 3rd. was a
very exceptional day. The church
was beautifully decorated by Amos
Rideout under the direction OF the
Altar circle. Hugh baskets OF flow
ers came from many citizens and
friends as expressions OF congratu-
lation.
Rev Mcneil OF Dayton, Ohio.
preached morning and night The
morning congregation was an
overflow crowd, and the evening
congregation was exceptionally
large for Sunday night. Needless
to comment on the message OF
Rev. Mcneil. They were fitted into
the occasion and delivered in the
enthusiasm OF power which char
acterizes this great preacher
AT 3 p. m, the Lords Supper
was administered to another very
large representation OF member
ship.
The public offering for the day
without the report OF any clubs
was more than twelve hundred
dollars.
The anniversary continues this
week, DR. Howell and his congre-
cation on Wednesday evening. DR..
McGhee with his congregation on
Friday evening Thursday night,
Choir No will furnish program
OF music
Sunday, November 10th. morning
and night. DR.. w. II. Mckinney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

|gion Band will open the program
with music each evening. Many
prominent leaders will appear on
program. including John c. Dancy.
OF the Urban League. and L. c.
Blount. OF the local N. A. A. c. p.
Services at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church last Sunday were inspir-
Ing and well attended Pastor M.
Bolden will preach at D. m. Sun
day. Nov. 10. The pastor and choir
of Mt. Zion will be present. also
the Norfolk Singers. The church
is conducting 30-day drive. Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church will partici-
pate on Nov. II, at y. m.
The sick OF the locality are Rev.
Robert Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hart
Don't fail TO read the Tribune
every week and keep informed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

OF the Bureau OF Navigation, Nav,
Department, Washington. ID. c.
This information Is contained in
letter addressed TO the Chicago
branch OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People in response TO persis-
tent inquiries.
Andrews Answers
In answer to four questions ask
ed by A. c. MacNeal. president OF
the Chicago branch. Rear Admiral
Andrews answered that the policy
OF the Navy department is TO re-
strict the enlistment of colored
men TO the messman branch OF the
Navy, believing that such proce-
dure will best meet the needs and
efficiency OF the Navy: that the
present instructions TO recruiting
stations throughout the country
are not to enlist colored men as
apprentice seamen.
Only Messmen
After many years of expert
ence," the letter states. the policy
OF not enlisting men of the color
ed race for the seaman and other
branches of the Naval service. ex-
cept the messman branch. was
adopted TO meet the best interest
Of general ship efficiency. Exper-
fence in former years has shown
clearly that men of the colored
race. III enlisted in the seaman
branch and promoted 10 the posi-
ton OF petty officers cannon main
tain discipline among the men of
the white race over whom they
may be placed by reason OF their
rating and that as result team
work. harmony and ship efficiency
are seriously handicapped The
whole training and distribution
system OF the Navy makes II es-
sential that men OF any particular
rating be available for any duty
required OF that rating throughout
the Navy
The selection of men to man
the Navy is left to the discretion of
the executive branch of the gov
eminent. In the exercise of this
discretion the Navy department
endeavors t. furnish naval yes
sells with crew. consisting of men
best qualified TO meet the require
ments OF the special rating and
. branch TO which they are assigned.
This policy not only serves the
best interests OF the Navy but
serves as we'll the best interests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
RO--TOPICS
by NEAL LOVING

$500. 80. AIR MAIL go. ......
The airmail IL but an obvious
use OF the latest type of fast, reli-
able transport Commercial Avia-
ton. To serve well, the Mails in
every age and in every land have
always adopted the quickest mode
OF transport compatible with safe
and dependable operation over de-
signated routes on established
schedule
Commercial flying now meets
these fundamental requirements.
therefore, we have the Air Mail.
Time Is regarded by many as the
most precious gift extended to
mankind To conserve II and to
use II economically has always en-
gagged our studious attention.
Time saving devices are many, but
when man finally in our day and
generation acquired trustworthy
mechanical wings with which to
lift himself and his goods clear Of
the earth. truly new era in trans
portation and time economy was at
hand. The possibilities of air
transport hold our fancy and sti-
mulate car ambition and effort to-
ward the universal use of com
mercial flight for the general
transport of passengers. mail. ex-
press and freight. Even now the
commercial planes cover better
than forty nine million miles a
year In the United States.
Our government came TO the aid
of commercial flying in a gener-
Gus and intelligent way by doing
the pioneer work in air mail with
the opening OF an experimental air
mail line between San Francisco
and New York many years ago.
Since then the flying OF the Air
Mail has been taken over entirely
by private airlines. The govern
ment still sponsore the Air Mail
by providing emergency landing
field and radio beacons on every
established Rim e. Naturally
this work of equipping thousands
of miles Of airways costs millions
OF dollars but these dollars were
well spent.
While the air transport lines do
not. as yet, cover the far flung
areas OF our land as do the rail-
roads and the highways. STILL even
today commercial flight and the
air mail offers service well
worthy OF generous support That
" may quickly develop to pay
ing and universal utility is de-
sirable from every viewpoint. To
this end. every one may and can
help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

a large increase during the year
OF 1896.
! I. P.-H0w does my husband
feel toward me now!
Ans Just the same as he did
when he married you-He loves
you dearly Your husband isn't the
type that changes and II you'll
treat him right he'll always re-
main GOOD HUSBAND to you.
A. il would like 10 know why
my boy friend acted the way he
dldl
Ans: The boy you met recently
appears 10 have been married at
The time and couldn't hardly af-
ford TO become serious with you
He merely wanted TO have lit
ale excitement while AWAY FROM
NEW YORK.
j. VI. J.-What would my father
think II I should marry the young
man I am In love with nowl
Ans: Your father doesn't disap
prove of this young man nearly as
much as he pretends. hut he
doesn't want you TO fall in love
When he finds out that you are
really In love and want to marry
your boy friend. then don't be-
lieve he'll try to interfere with
your happiness.
l.. v. IL am terribly discour-
aged. What do you advise for my
futurel
Ans: What you need is some
thing to occupy your mind so you
won't spend so much time worry
ing. Take a course In something
appealing to you and prepare your
self for the business world-That
Is where youll find most of your
happiness in the future
V. y. E.-Please give me some
advise as 10 how 10 better my con.
dition.
Ans About the best way for
you and your husband to better
your condition Is to make q
change OF locations. Your husband
doesn't seem to be very interested
In moving. however. IL you could
persuade him TO 20 to another
town. you could get along much
better.
r. WYNN there ever be AM
happiness for mel Or will thing,
always be this wayi
Ans: I am happy to predict tina
things won't always remain tho
way they are now-It is my i'm.
preston that there will be {
change for you during the first Of
next year.
&. VI. C.-Wil have any sue
cess In the work I am doing now
Ans; am happy to predict thai
the work you are doing will las
pretty well--You appear to be ra'
Their efficient and have lot ol
common sense-You'll never have
much trouble finding CLER ICAI
WORK 10 do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Chauffeurs' Club
To S p nsor
Safety Meeting

The Detroit Chauffers' Club will
sponsor a safety meeting. Sunday
Nov 10. at 3 p. m, at their head
quarters. 1905 Brush street. Spe-
cial representatives from the To-
cal Traffic Bureau and other pro-
motors of the present safety cam
paign, will be in attendance.
+. W. Matthews, is president OF
the Chauffers' Club: Jack Cakes.
secretary; Duke Sylkman. trea-
surer.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

Auto Accidents
On County Roads

From October LIST TO October
2Sth inclusive. there have been
reported to the safety Department
OF the County Road Commission
1856 automobile accidents on the
county road system. announced
Road Commissioner Edward N
Hines. last week.
Seventy-nine persons received
injuries and six persons were kill
ed. Since January LIST, 1885. there
have been reported 1,726 accidents
sc of which were fatal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Atlanta u. Offers Three
Cash Awards To Foreign
B orn N egr o e s

Atlanta. Cain order to make
comprehensive study of the part
played by foreign born Negroes re-
siding in the United States and the
problems faced by this group. At
lanta University. through its de-
partmCni Of sociology. is offering
three awards for the best presen-
taiion of the case from the foreign
born Negroes point OF view For
the best analysis of the subject:
Il he Experiences of Foreign born
Negroes In the United States" the
University will give the writer
500. The second award will be
$50. and the third $25.
The entry may cover one OF two
fields; an photographed account
of ones experiences as foreign
born Negro. or general presenta-
ton OF the problems faced by for
eign born groups in the United
States. Competition is open TO any
coiored person or persons born
outside OF the United States, in
Guiding those born in the Virgin
Islands prior to 1917. Negroes not
now residing In the United States
but who formerly lived here are
also eligible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Democratic Women
Sponsor Musical

A musical Tea was given by thu
women's Division of the Michi-
gan Federated Democratic Club al
their headquarters. esS u. Warren
Sunday. November 3. at ESQ .. m
A very lovely program was rem
dered. Mrs. Geraldine nledsoe gave
an interesting talk ON the 4. w. A.
Project OF Domestic Household
Duties.
The club will give Keno Party,
Friday, November Sth al their
headquarters from y y. m. until l
a. m. Elmer u. o'Hara. County
Clerk. will be guest of honor.