davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-31
RADY.

KADY.
Plyn hraje dnes v kuchyni
|ddlezitou roll, pres to re jest
elektrina ma postupu. Jeho
velka vyhrevnost a lace zajisti
mu jiste i v budoucnosti m1sto
V domacnostech. Hospodyne
ma dbati neustale ma to, ably
plynovy varic byl v poradku,
ably nebyl znecisten, nebot tim
Sc spotreba zvetsf a zdraz1.
plynovy plamen ma byt u ko-
rene nazelenaly a u konecku
namodraly. Je-li plamen ma
cervenaly, pax je to zname-
MIN, re varic nenf dokonale ci.
sty. Name jej cas- Cd casu
kartacovati tvrdym, suchym
kartacem a pecovati O SPRAY
ny prfstup vzduchu. Nektere
hospodyne, zvlaste nezkusene,
chtejl pf1lis rychle variti a
proto l%otevrou plamen ma plno.
Plamen nema nikdy slehat
pres steny nadoby a kdyz po-
krm Sc pocne varit, pax stab
meme plamen ma nejmenS1 mo-
znou miru. Pokrmy Sc varf i
pres to ma horke podlozce da-
lie a na spotrebe plynu Sc O.
hromne usetTf. Take mnoho
zalezi ma nadobe, We ktere Sc
pokrmy vaTf. Nejlepsi jsou leh
Ike aluminovane hrnky, ktere
Sc brzy prohrejf, mali NIT
vsak dosti Stroke dino, ably pla-
men byl vzdalen cd jeho okra-
je asi ma p1ldruheho centime-
tru. Poklice ma byt prilehava
a radeji test. V techto nado-
bach vsak nevarime nikdy po-
krmy kysele, ktere tomuto ma
terialu skodi. Pr 1celnem va
reni ma plynu pozname teprve
vsechny jeho vyhody.
IS omastkem, We kterem sc
smazily ryby, nevf Sc obycejn6
jak naloziti. M1zeme jej vsak
pouzlti jeste jednou k smaze-
nj ryb, kdyz jeste do tepleho
vlozime kousek chleba a ne.
kolik kolecek cibule, znovu
vse zahrejeme a prelejeme
iemnym sftkem, do ktereho
jsme vlozily llstek vavffnu.
nekolik zrnek pepre a majora.
nu. Tim ztrati omastek rybt
pf1chut a mono jej op6t pou.
ziti.
- skrobene panske kosile
nebo lfmce zmekcfme pred pre-
MIN horke vode. Vlozime-l
je pouze do studene vody, pal
Sc skrob 1plne nerozpustf {
zbytky zGstanou v tkanine, CO.
ztfzf velmi prani i zehleni.
= Zapraseny samet vycist1
me, kdyz jej posypeme slabol
vrstvou soil a pax vykartacu
|jeme.
- Pr zehlenf tylu nebo "a
vote polozime vzdy pres tka
ninu slaby hedvabny papfr
Vysledkem budeme pTekvape
ny.
- Hedvabne puncochy, al
z praveho 81 umeleho hedvab
pereme radeji We vode stude
ne nez teple, nebot tepla {
zvlaste horka voda nicf he'd.
vabnou tkan. Jelikoz jsou
prodeji mydlove vlocky, pre-
rozpousten1 We studene vode
usnadnf nam velmi praci. Nej
drive ponorime puncochy d.
mydloveho roztoku, lehce ire
me-, proplachneme We student
vode, vymackame a povesfme
Nikdy je nesusfme ma slunc
nebo v pTilisne blfzkosti ka.
men. Dobrym zvykem jes'
pratt puncochy kazdy vecer
tim zachovame jejich vetsf tr
vanlivost. Chceme-li Sc pre-.
svedciti O spravnosti teto teo
RE, zkusme pratt jeden PAL
puncoch We vode teple a druhJ
We vode studene a uvidime roz.
dill v jejich trvanlivosti. Take
move puncochy ~premachame
We studene vode a peclive usu.
Sine, elm Sc stanou poddanej
SINH a dele vydrzi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

The Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce will hold a Noon hour luncheon next Monday in the St. Jo- seph's Hall on Stedman Avenue. These luncheons are a benefit to the com- munity as matters of inn portance are discussed and action stimulated. ideas are created with the result that many things are brought about for the benefit of our section.
 The plate charge is made to help defray the expense of the affair. Everyone de-. string to be present may do so by signifying their in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
LOCKS ARE TO
 EVEN TIDES ON
 EUROPEAN RUN

LONDON. Feb. 28-Lon- don to Paris without chan ge in railway coaches load ed directly onto cross-chan- nel ferries, is to be an inno- vation by next fall in Euro pean travel.
 The change from boat train to ferry will be elimi mated. So too will the dou- ble handling of baggage from train to boat and back again.
 Beam Lessons Pitching
 Three new steamers, each to carry 12 passenger cars, have been built by the Sou- thern Railway Company for the new service. The boats are eXceptio n a l l y Wide-beamed in order to gain stability in channel storms.
 Locks are being built whi- ch will permit the loading of heavy rolling stock onto the boats despite the rise and fall of the tide, varying from 10 to 20 feet, on both sides of the channel. h. clined landing slips from quayside to ferry have been judged impracticable.
 Tunnel Talk Squelched
 The new boats will be capable of Is knots,are coal burning, and will be used for through freight as we'll as passenger service.
 While airplane travel has done much to close the gap between England and the continent, the problems of more direct land transpor- tation are still being consid cred.
 Talk of a tunnel under the channel has been pre- valent at various times, and is considered entirely feas- ible from engineering view points, but the British war office objects to such a pro- ject.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport returned last night from an extensive flight around the lower Yukon River section, on which he stopped atMar shall, Holy Cross, St. Mich- ael. U. s. Marshal Thomas Gaffney was a round trip passenger.
 Pilot Brown made a flight today to Solomon with a passenger, name unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service, return ed to Nome late yesterday from a flight around Sew ard Peninsula with Hills Bros. representative, Joe Meherin, as a round trip passenger, after stopping at Deering, Candle, Kotzebue, Unalakleet, Kaltag. Pilot Mirow intends hopping for Fairbanks as soon as wea- ther permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

tention to the Committee in order to give them the opportunity to prepare for the right number.
 This is the first opportun- ity to attend one of these affairs since the fire and it is hoped that they will be carried on regularly from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Nick Gray, son of Dave Gray, underwent a minor operation at the Maynard Columbus Hospital yester- day. and is reported to be recovering nicely. Attend ing surgeon was pr. Wm. ChartariS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

A. Polet, reports that there is under way, an en- tertainment to be held in the near future, for the benefit of the St. Joseph's Hall, to finish paying for the improvements recently completed. This affair will be sponsored by a commit
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

tee composed of one mem- Der from each of the lodges meeting in the hall. There was an urgent need of a meeting place and this CO., operative move has produc ed a very nice hall for such public meetings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

Lucky Peterson, who has been working for some time past at the BigHurrah quartz mine in the Solo, mon section. skiied into Nome yesterday, from the mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

FOR SALE-Three piece mahogany bedroom set, table lamp, vanity lamps, and etc, slightly used. In- quire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade, The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Libby Wins Easy
Victory Against Creston

The baseball game Sunday between
the Creston. B. c., and the Libby teams
was one sided affair, with Libby TAX
ing an easy victory in to score.
The first game of the season would
indicate that Libby has a strong team,
one of the best in recent years. Erick-
son did good work on the mound for
the locals and Blake, Libby's new
backstop, is one of the ablest players
in that position the Libby team has had
for some time.
Libby put the game on ice" in the
second inning, when Katarzy slammed
scoring Reid, Borden and Erickson
ahead Of himself Libby counted up three
more runs in the third inning. Percy
Baker put out three-base hit bring
ing in a score and Erickson followed
a little later with two-base hit scor-
ing Reid and Borden. The locals also
scored one run in both the sixth and
seventh innings. 1t looked as though
Erickson was going to hold the Ca
nadians to shut-out but high drive
in the seventh by Crestonite rolled
oituci LIKE iirW WHt ttlIct giving The
batter a three-base hit and scoring a
runner on base. That was the only time
the visitors scored.
Other highlights of the game were
an excellent catch by Reid in left field
that he took against the fence and a
double PLAY in the fifth bv the Can
adams. putting out Reid and Borden on
second and first bases respectively.
Following is the boy score.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

County Treasurer Bessey County At
toney Murray will act as chairman
and will make announcements. The
formal program will consist Of an
address by T. c. Rowland, builder OF
the court house, OF by his representa-
tive. There will also be an address by
B. H. Walsh, acting director Of the
P. w. A. for this district. 1t is also
hoped that Architect Brinkman Of
Kalispell will be present to take part
in the program. The building will be
accepted on behalf of the county com
missioners by County Attorney Mar
shall Murray and he will be followed
by Governor Holt. This part Of the
program is expected to extend from
2 to o'clock
Following the formal program, OPP
portunity will be given for inspection
Of the building by all citizens. This
will be from to o'clock in the after
noon and from to 10 o'clock in the
evening Members of the Libby high
school patrol will act as guides.
From 3 to s o'clock refreshments
will be served to all attending the ex-
ercises, in the sheriffs living uuartexs.
The refreshments will be furnished BY
the county officers and employees and
the serving will be under the direction
of Mrs. Baney.
Mrs. Lee Kensler. as representative Of
Commissioner t. G. Kensler. and the
wives of the other commissioners, Mrs.
Ray Frost and Mrs A. NJ Hoffman, will
assist in the pouring.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisting Of Miss Inez Ratekin and County
Attorney Murray. have prepared the
program in consultation with the coun-
ty commissioners and have sent out
formal invitations to number Of or
carnations. Invitations have been
mailed to each civic organization and
to every community in the county, also
to the various city officials in the
county Outside the county, invitations
have been mailed to certain persons
who might be interested in the dedica-
ton and who had or will have. scme
part in the building of the court b5use,
No invitations have been sent to any
individuals in the county Every citizen
in the county is invited and it is hoped
that an unusually large number will
plan to attend the exercises and inspect
the beautiful new court house, say
Miss Ratekin and Mr.. Murray, speaking
In behalf Of the county commissioners
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Libby Teachers
Scatter For Vacations

Most of the Libby teachers have
scattered to their various destinations
for the summer vacation. A number
of them will remain in Libby during
the summer. Principal George Hayes
is included in that number Coach
Erickson has a job as a carpenter and
Otto Nordstrom and Carl Crane have
also secured employment. VIM. Ander-
son has part time employment
Mrs. Irene Stevens, Gertrude Ia
Wadke, Viola Brown and Grace Day
will remain at their homes here until
later In the season. Principal Isabel
McGrade expects to go to Minneapolis
soon.
Charles Beardsley plans to conduct
classes during the summer for pupils in
his band and orchestra groups. He will
first drive to Miles City and may bring
his parents back with him for the sum-
mer.
Patricia Sullivan and Ruby Thompson
will attend business college in Spokane.
Helen Dahlberg has gone to the west
coast.
Georgia Tho-son has gone to eastern
Montana where she will be married
soon to Arthur DeSonia
Gladys Jackson viii meet her sister
at Eugene. Ore. Vesta Knoke and
Esther Crew will spend the vacation
at their homes near Worden. Cecilia
Liebe has gone to her home in Ovation
ma, MINI.
Leone COPYRIGHT will remain in Lib
by and will be joined here by hei sister
next month. Ethel Hanson will visit at
her home in the east for month be-
fore her marriage. Marjorie Rowe has
gone to Ritzville, Wash. Elny Larson
has also gone to her home.
Mrs. Ed. Kemp is moving with her
husband to Yakima, Wash. where Mr..
Kemp has gone into business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Champion Spokane
Team Here Saturday

Baseball fans are promised lot for
their money next Saturday afternoon
on the Libby diamond. On that ma
tional holiday-Memorial Day-the fast
Libby aggregation will go into battle
against the "conquering lions of Spo-
kane, better known as the Occidentals
sponsored by the Occidental Life In
surance company.
This team from the nearby metropolis
has reputation to which they are just
ly entitled, according to all the rules OF
the game. They are the champions of
the Commercial league of Spokane, and
champions must be good. Baseball
teams do not as rule become cham
pions of anything without being able to
play fair to middling ball, and the
champions of Spokane ought to be even
better than that.
In spite of the reputation that has
preceded the visitors the Libby team
will go into the game with more than
confidence. The Libby aggregation has
a class all its own this year It gives
evidence of being an unusually well
balanced bunch Erickson and Blake
are a new battery for the locals and it
looks very much as though they had
the stuff. Erickson has lot on the ball,
has plenty of stamina, while Blake plays
his position 100 per cent. He has a
good eye and good arm--a fine COM
mighty few runners will
steal second base on him
The othe1. positions are being played
either by experienced veterans or by
youngsters who are coming along fast
all of which gives Libby one Of tho
strongest teams of recent years The
game will be called at 2:30.
The Libby team will 60 to Columbia
Falls Sunday for game with the
Columbia Falls club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
American Legion Will
Hold Memorial Services

All ex-service men are asked to
gather at Legion Hall next Saturday
morning at o'clock, for observance of
the annual Memorial Day. The vet
Grams will march from the hall to the
memorial monument on Boulevard
avenue at 9:45, where they will be
joined by any other organization that
wishes to have a part in the days
exercises. From the monument the
procession will march to the cemetery,
where memorial services will be held,
under the direction Of the Rev. r. "
Crater. There will be a roll call of the
soldier dead, salutes will be fired over
their graves and wreath will be
placed on each grave If the weathe-
should not permit outdoor services
the exercises will be held in the Koote-
mai theater, states r. N. Whitefield
commander of the Austin Reedy post
of the American Legion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Manslaughter Case In
District Court Dismissed

Judge J. E. lockwood presided at
district court in Libby yesterday
morning,
The case Of the State vs. Clarence
Delager was dismissed Delager sho.
and killed man near Fo-tine several
months ago, mistaking him for deer.
In the perjury case against Marie
Nelson of Troy the demurrer to the
amended information was sustained and
the county attorney granted permission
to file another information. Setting Of
this case for trial June 10 was vacated.
The estates of W. H. English. Troy,
and Of Frederick Heppe and Ole An
dali, Libby, were closed and adj
ministrators discharged.
Attorneys present. were E. ~ Child,
Forrest lockwood and Thos. D. Long
of Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Give Dinner for DIR. Simmons.

A $50 dinner was given Thursday in
the parlors Of the Presbyterian church,
honoring DR.. Simmons, and was at
tended by some 40 Libby men. After
the dinner, Superintendent Wood intro
duced DR.. Simmons with a few perth
nent remarks. DIR. Simmons held the
close attention of the group Of men for
some little time by recounting his ex-
periences while on a scientific expedi-
ton to islands and lands below the
equator The expedition travelled on a
small sailing ship and was gone three
years. DR.. Simmons told Of his visit to
the island of ST. Helena, the time
prison home Of Napoleon, and said that
instead Of being a fearful place on
which to imprison man, as most his
tories state, he described it as a virtual
tropical paradise. In view of the day
being holiday in Libby-the opening
of the fishing season--Dr. Simmons
paid his respects by telling a number
Of fish stories connected with the ex-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
ISSUES ANOTHER CALL
FOR CCC WORKERS

The local relief office Of Kalispell
advises that there will be another call
for CCC men from Flathead, Lincoln
and Lake counties between the period
of June 1st and June 3rd. Applicants
must be between the ages Of 1T and Is
inclusive. This means that no one can
be accepted who is younger than IT
years or older than q.
The eligible applicants must be from
families receiving some kind of govern
ment, state or county assistance or
from families considered as borderline
cases who would be unable to get along
without the above assistance. All ap-
plicants from Lincoln county may ap-
ply at the Kalispell office or at the Lib
by and Eureka offices. All applicants
should apply before May Is.
DAVE J. HAGEHTY,
Administrator
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Gov. Holt
To Speak At
Dedication
VIII Have Part in Program
at New Court House
June 8.
EVERY RESIDENT
OF COUNTY INVITED

The formal dedication Of the new
Lincoln county court house will be
held on Wednesday afternoon, June 3,
the highlight Of which win be a visit
to Libby by the Hon Elmer Holt, gov
ernor of Montana. Governor Holt has
promised to attend the dedication and
will speak during the program
The dedicatory exercises will be held
in front of the court house, beginning
at o'clock. Music will be provided by
the Libby band, under the direction Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
THREE NEW CANDIDATES
ENTER POLITICAL RACE

Three more candidates have joined
the political race this week They are
John c. Friend, who seeks reelection
as assessor. on the democratic ticket
Fred F. Clark likewise seeks re-elec-
ton to the office Of clerk Of court, also
as democrat. These two officials have
wide acquaintance throughout all
parts of the county The third to file is
Guy E, (Brick) Wollaston, who aspires
to the office of county commissioner
on the democratic ticket. Wollaston
has chosen as slogan, "A man has
made a million mistakes. He has
campaigned before end thus is also
well known among the electorate,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Steps Taken To
Organize Golf Club

A few people met last night in CITY
club here. 1t was said that Mrs. &. N
Alley has generously donated this year
the use Of the ground where the course
is located and will also have work done
on the course The only requirement
being that the course must be kept UP
and open to the public.
An organization was formed with
James Christie president, and Don Will
hanson secretary and treasurer. An
nual membership dues were placed at
$3.50 and green fees at rs cents.
A membership committee was named
consisting of the Rev. r. W. Orr. Mrs
Marshall Murray, M. and Mrs Lloyd
Burpee and Lee Harmon. These will
at once start an intensive campaign for
new members and it is believed fully
a hundred can be enrolled.
viii Give Picnic.
Lloyd Bu-pee was placed in charge
of arrangements for a picnic to be
given at the course Tuesday evening
June 2, at about $50 o'clock Any anc
everyone interested in golf is urged te
be present, bringing their own lunch
and dishes. Coffee will be furnished
free. After the picnic dinner, the
course will be open for playing anc
some of the local fans will be there to
explain the rudiments of the game to
interested beginners. 1t is hoped there
will be a large attendance and that
a strong club can be organized
If the club is successfully organized
George Hayes will be employed to take
care of the course during the summer
spending two or three days there each
week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Celebrate Golden wedding Anniversary

A group of friends gathered at the
Turner Cafe Friday night to pay honor
to Mr.. and Mrs William Turner on
their golden wedding anniversary, they
having been married SO years ago in
Niles, Ohio The affair was featured by
6 o'clock dinner, with the table beau
tifuiiy decorated in yellow, carrying
out the gold idea Twelve sat down to
the table, including the two guests Of
honor, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Turner.
DR.. and Mrs j. w. Church, Mr.. and
Mrs Timothy Miller, Mrs S. N. Plum
mer Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Hough
and Mrs. Oscar Huffman. Mr. and
Mrs. Turner received lovely gifts in
honor of their 50 years of welded life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
NEW RATES APPROVED.

City officials and the Libby office OF
the Mountain States Power company
have received notification from the
Montana railroad and public service
commission that the new schedule OF
electric Light and power rates agreed
upon by the city and the comapny has
been approved. The rates were APP
proved as set forth in the new schedule
without change. As stated In this
newspaper following the conference
here, this means a substantial saw
ing to Libby people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Death Calls
Two More
Pioneers
B. F. Maiden AID Horace J.
Harmon Have Gone to
Final Reward.
BOTH RESIDENTS
HERE MANY YEARS

Death called another pioneer yeste--
day morning in the death of B. F. Maid
en- Mr.. Maiden had been in the Libby
hospital with heart affliction but was
apparently recovering. Shortly before
his death he ate hearty breakfast and
was up and about the hospital but sud-
denly passed away.
| Mr.. Maiden was born on March IL,
1868, at Clarinda, Iowa, and was thus
S. years old at his death. He received
his early education at the seminary at
Bozeman which later was converted
into the Montana State College. He
finished his education at Marietta Col
lege in Ohio and graduated in law there.
Later he taught at the Bozenan
seminary. He came to Montana about
81 years ago.
He was married to Maria Smith in
Ohio and one son was born to them,
Dana now resident of Los Angeles,
Calf. Mrs. Maiden died in 1922. In
1924 he was married to Miss Maude
Davis at Hartford, Kans., and they
later took up the raising of two foster
children, Leslie and Sally Maiden, who
now survive him.
When Lincoln county was created,
Mr.. Maiden, then practicing law in
Whitefish, was appointed the first
county attorney Of the new county. He
was later appointed judge of the dis
trict court upon the resignation of
Judge Thompson. In 1916 he was
elected to the office of county attorney.
Funeral services will be held Friday
evening at I o'clock from the Gompf
chapel, with the Rev. r. w. Orr Of
ficiating. Burial will be in the Libby
cemetery. A wire from the son Dana
says he will not be able to attend the
f,,rnrnt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

Moines, Iowa, and by a sister, Mrs VIM
Friend of Peterson, Iowa.
Mrs. KieniE was a loving wife anc
mother and her untimely death is
calling out the sincere sympathy of the
entire community for the bereaveu
relatives.
Following the funeral, which was Z
private one, M. Kienitz went to Mer-
rill, Wis, to visit a brother. In the
meantime Mr.. Brinton and the Misse:
Isabel and Jean went to Duluth, MINI.
to take possession of a new car Mr.
Kienitz had purchased before starting
on the trip. They will then pick w
M. Kienitz in Merrill and drive t
Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
INVITATION

Because Of the expense entaiIed
In mailing invitations to individuals
within the County. We, on behalf OF
Lincoln County, Montana, take this
opportunity to invite the public to
be present at the dedication OF the
Lincoln County Court House on
Wednesday afternoon. June 8, 1886,
at two o'clock, at the Court House
block, Libby.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGE
MENTS.