davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Eyangelistic Meetings Well Attended

Some say the age of miracles has
passed but wonders never cease! Rev.
Paul Wapato. full blood Wenatchee
Indian. who is speaking at the Baptist
church, is the cause of the wonder
for the church has been filled at each
of his meetings and the Sunday school
room has had to be thrown open to
accommodate the crowd Rev. Wapato
shows deliberate sureness in his ex-
position of the scripture which courts
the careful attention OF his audience.
Eureka is most fortunate in having this
man. Do not miss HIM.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Shower Honors Recent Bride

The home of Mrs. Mary Gael wa
crowded to capacity on Friday evening
when many of the friends of Mrs.
Ambrose Gael responded to shower
given by Mesdames Sutherland, Weber,
Helms, and Morgan in her honor.
Games were enjoyed after which the
gifts, wrapped in unusually fancy
wrappers were opened to the obs and
abs of the bride. The gifts were varied
and of great beauty and will be the
priced possessions of the owner. Lunch
was served at the close of the evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
GENERAL NEWS

Mr.. Anderson reports that the junior
high boys are showing some of the old
school spirit by toting the pigskin
around every Tuesday and Thursday
night after school. The main purpose of
these practices is to timber up the boys
for their high school football training.
Theodore Crater has been transferred
to the grade school at Troy.
Mr.. Nordstrom states that the STAN
ford Achievement tests will be given
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Former Eureka Girl Earns Honor

The following is an excerpt taken from
the Great Falls Tribune. Miss Virginia
Cook is the elder daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs ]. A. Cook formerly of Eureka
An international first place award was
made to the Flathead Arrow, local high
school newspaper, by Quill and Scroll,
honory society for high school jour
nalists. according to word received by
Olof j. Bue, editorial adviser OF the
Arrow. Virginia Cook was editor IN
chief Of the paper last year and Maui.
rice Quesnell was business manager.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
visit From Bear Not Appreciated

Mrs. Harry Stanton is woman VINO
does not banker after too close an &C
ouaintance with bruin. Especially does
she desire the bear to keep his distance
when she is alone at their ranch Mrs.
Stanton has been confined to her bed
with rheumatism most of the time Tor
the past two weeks but was ape 20
hobble to the door when she heard
their dog give sharp, quick bark.
Opening the door she was startled TO
see a huge black bear eating out OF a
garbage pile, the animal being alto
gether too close to the house. When
She opened the door the dog darted In
seeking safety inside. Mrs. Stanton
saws the bear hung around all night,
and that she does not care tor sucn
visitors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
ONE IN OUR FAVOR

Last Saturday Libby went into Sand
ers county to play, for the first time in
their history, Thompson Falls, the big
little town. This being Thompson
Falls first year and third game in the
conference. think the Terriers didn't
expect the surprise package that they
got; consequently they took the game
on a tie, nothing to nothing.
Both teams played what any foot
ball fan would call ragged game. Out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Lillian Keyes Passes Away

The many friends Of Mrs. Reyes, a
former resident of Eureka, were sad
dened this week to hear of her un-
timely passing at her home in Bend,
Oregon, on last Tuesday. She had been
a constant sufferer for many weeks and
death came as a release with her two
sons, George and John, and sister at
her side. Mr.. Reyes preceded her IN
death several years ago.
Mrs. Keyes was a member OF Lillian
Chapter o. E. S. at the time Of her
death. When she lived here she was
prominent in the Womens Club, the
Legion Auxiliary and the Episcopal
Guild She was a woman oLvery high
ideals. efficient and loved by all who
had the privilege of her acquaintance.
The sympathy of the community IS ex-
tended to the sons now facing lite
alone in their young manhood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

terested would be welcomed to give
their help in identifying this popular
resort The women and children joined
the men in beuntiful dinner at noon
Another Improvement contemplated IS
the CONSTRUCTION of dam at the Mills
place which will be used in making a
rearing pond for the fish during the
winter. The outlet to the lake VII also
be built up to prevent loss of fish in
high water
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS a
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY

"For thirty years / had constipation.
Souring food from stomach choked me.
Since taking Adlerika ! am new per-
son. Constipation is thing OF the
past."-Alice Burns. WEIGHS Drug
Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Early Rscreations

According to diary Of Fanny Ship
pen, Revolutionary child, the prin-
cipal recreations Of that day were con-
certs, balls assemblies, cards, teas,
whist. music tsinging, playing the
harp. vlol, guitar), parties, playing
chess and sleighing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Reautifyinq Glen Lake

A large. number Of men gathered at
Glen lake last Sunday and cleaned up
the brush and logs which had accumu-
lated around the edge from high water.
Half of the lake was cleaned and it will
be finished this Sunday. Anyone in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
City Improvements

The pavement is being cleaned and
washed this week by crew of men
under the direction of Jack O'Fallon.
The new Jail is progressing rapidly.
The wall frames are now up and con-
crete is being poured Vim. Schuck Is
head carpenter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

of the 70 plays called by both teams
twenty of them We're punts and only
one was a pass Twas quite evident
that both teams were fighting hard TO
play from the defensive side.
Thompson Falls lineup held small
edge on Libby in weight; however, it
wasn't enough to be called decisive
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Eureka Hat Shop Moves

The Eureka Hat Shop has moved TO
its new location in the Nora Pomeroy
house at the corner of Dewey Avenue
across from the old bank. This makes
a very attractive sales room in SPLEEN
did location.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
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Eureka News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Reception for Bride and Groom

Mrs Ed. French was hostess on SAT-
urday evening at a reception given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Chad French at
her home in East Eureka. Guests were
aunts and uncles of Mrs. French, Jr.,
and her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Robbie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Neu Priest Arrives

The Rev. Father Delaney OF Deer
Lodge, former prison chaplain, has ar
rived in Eureka to take charge OF Our
Lady of Mercy Parish and the outlying
field. Father Delaney is spending this
week in Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

900.
yet some greedy men connected
with the liquor business are envlous
because the state is getting that profit
instead OF themselves.
Want Licensed Saloons Back
1.-THE present plan is distinctly in the
interests and to the benefit OF the tax
PAYERS Of the state. Those backing the
new initiative want to get the licensed
saloons back SO they can have absolute
control Of the business and get the
profits for themselves. If all the voters
realized what this proposed initiative
proposed to do, there would be no
chance Of its being adopted. a vote
for it means a vote to return the IL
censed saloon.
"There are several changes in the
present liquor law that would improve
it and make it more adapted to the
needs and more easy to enforce Its
provisions. The hours of opening and
closing should not be the same in
small place as in the larger cities and
the fixing Of the hours should be lett
to the control board.
Some provisions also should be made
by which hotels and restaurants could
serve liquors with meals and secure
their stocks through the state liquor
stores with stringent provisions against
| abuses. Licenses for such should be
required and cities should collect those
licenses except where such hotels are
outside the city limits in which case
the money should 60 to the county.
In addition to the initiative on the
liquor question, proclamation was IS
sued this week in conformance with the
court decision, by which Governor Holt
proclaimed that the chain store tax
initiative should 60 on the ballot
Under this measure, a graded system
Of tax on chain stores would become a
law. All stores would pay $3.50 Ii
cense. Operation of a second store by
one concern would call for SIS license
fee for the second store.
For the third store fee of SIS year
would be charged; for the fourth store
$225; for the fifth store $675 and for the
sixth and all additional stores an an
nual license of 1000.
This measure is designed to cut off
as far as possible all chain stores now
operating. Exception is made in the
bill to oil stations, lumber yards and
some other lines.
Unless action is taken on an appeal to
the supreme court by those opposing
this initiative measure, 1t will go on
the ballot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

to the junior high pupils this week.
Miss Ramlo's Alb grade enjoyed
Quarter holiday last Friday as re-
ward for attendance last year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
ST Michael and Ali Angels Episcopal
Church

Bishop Fox is to make his annual
visit to Eureka next Sunday. and will
be in charge of the services at IL o'clock
in the morning and will address the
Sunday School at 10 a. m. You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

Jonesboro Is the Oldest town In Ten
nessee and was the first capital OF the
state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Eureka Junior Women's Club Meets


The Junior Women's Club met at the
home of DR.. Laura Lowell on Wednes-
day evening. Most Of the meeting was
taken up by discussion Of plans for the
Fall Formal Ball which will be given
by the club in the grade school gym
nasium on October 10. The dance will
be strictly invitational affair The
different committees who are working
on it hope to make it one of the out
standing events of the season.
A special meeting was held on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Hile-
man to make the covers for the pro-
grams. The motif of the dance will be
the autumn leaf. The programs, made
of waxed and gilded leaves, will carry
out the motif in an original as well as
beautiful manner.
The next meeting will be the regular
meeting on October 7 at the home OF
Mrs. Bill Hileman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Invents Automatically Closing Door

lnVents AulOmas carly AioSh'S DoUi
Albert Steiner of this town has COM
pleted the invention Of an automatically
closing door known as an overhead
roller door. The door has received
favorable attention and Mr., Steiner has
received several orders in this COM
munity and as far east as Shelby. AS
the car approaches the garage the
weight of the car causes the door latch
to be tripped and by an arrangement
of flexible weights located in the rear
Of the garage the door opens auto
matically. When the car is backed out
Of the garage the door may be closed
and locked by slight pull on rope
as the car is leaving the garage. The
device is simple and inexpensive con-
sidering the convenience afforded the
driver in not having to get out of the
car when coming home or. leaving in
order to open and close the door. The
door may be operated by hand as well
as automatically; one is independent Of
the other. It makes an ideal door fol-
garage, warehouse or barn. And SO at
last "Lizzy learns new trick, she
opens her own garage door
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Warns Against Return
Of Old Time Saloon
Continued from Page ~

mate at between S1,500,OO0 and $1,000
900.
"Yet some greedy men connected
with the liquor business are envious
because the state is getting that profit
instead Of themselves.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

faster than anything have flown, but
it handles well in the air and on the
ground"
Warrington few days ago few the
airplane from Troy, Ohio. to Wash
ington, a distance of more than 325
miles, in 3 hours 18 minutes, with
time out at Pittsburgh for lunch.
"The average flying speed was 1874
miles per hour" Warrington said,
although I held the new engine
down to 1900 revolutions per min
ute. Normal cruising speed for this
engine is 1900 rpm"
VIGOROUS opposition to any en-
croachment by the scheduled
airlines upon the wave band assigned
TO "itinerant" aviation will be regis.
tered before the Federal Communica-
tions Commission during 10 days ct
Evening star., 1936-06-07

exception, have been held in Cleve-
land or Chicago each year for nearly
decade and the Bendix has been
started from the Pacific Coast.
Because Washington is unable to
put in bid for the race, which has
developed into one of the outstanding
aviation classics, New York probably
will be selected, according to officials
of the Contest Committee Of the
N. A. A.
Washington probably could win the
right to start the race-one Of the
best shows modern aviation affords
If 1t had a suitable airport, in the
opinion of Chester H. Warrington,
president of the Washington Air
Derby Association. The association
was created several years ago to bring
to Washington the start of O trans
continental cruising derby-a far
slower event than the Bendix. Sue
ceeding in bringing the race here,
the association became a permanent
local aviation body and is an active
leader in sporting aviation events in
this territory.
The fast airplanes entered in the
$4,000 Bendix race are for the most
part specially designed and built
racers, which combine very high
speeds with unusual range for racing
types. For take-offs with full fuel
loads these ships require long take
of runs. They could not get out of
washington Airport safely except
under ideal conditions. Since the
Bendix Is set for definite time, re-
gardless Of weather, an all-way air.
port of ample size in all directions
Is required.
THE type Of airport required for
the Bendix start is just the type of
airport Washington should have to
accommodate the big new airliners
now coming into general use," War
rington said. "Gravelly Point is the
only site in the District which can
provide the facilities we need, not only
for such events as the Bendix but for
the regular airline service which Is
already at hand. We might scrape
along at other sites which have been
suggested, but I do not know of any
other which combines all of the ad-
vantages Gravelly Point has to offer"
Warrington pointed out that the
District should provide combined IA
cilities for land planes and seaplanes
and that Gravelly Point is the only
place where this can be done. He
pointed to the opinion of Igor Sikorsky
that Washington could be developed
as the American terminal for trans
Evening star., 1936-06-07

lease valve Is used to regulate the
maximum altitude and a parachute
is used to return the instrument to
the ground. While in the air the radio
meteorograph transmits two read
ings from each OF the three instru-
ments each minute, or a total of six
readings a minute The automatic
ground receiving apparatus records
the readings automatically on a graph
without the necessity for human at
tention other than changing of the
graph paper.
Transcontinental & Western Air is
planning to equip its airplanes with
the radio meteorograph so that the
readings may be received at weather
Offices for use in making forecasts.
Without burdening the airplane crews
with additional work, the device
would provide continuous weather
recordings along the route through
out the flight, it was pointed out.
THE Secretary Of the Navy has ap-
proved the granting Of commits
sions in the Regular Marine Corps to
Is aviation cadets on July l. They
will be selected by competitive exami-
nation. To be eligible for examina-
ton the candidates must be between
the ages of 20 and IS years. Ameri-
can citizens, unmarried, graduates of
a four-year course Of college or
university approved by the Associ-
alton of American Universities and
must give promise of successfully
completing fight training at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
with the class in which they entered.
Flight Glass 90, now in training at
Pensacola. has brought Squadron l up
to its peak number of students for the
year, and has brought the total num-
ber of students undergoing training
at the station to the highest peak
of the fiscal year-696.
With the reduction of the number in
next years entering classes to so stu
dents per class, it is believed that
the present peak will remain as the
maximum in the history of the station
for some time to come. The former
high number of students undergoing
training at Pensacola was 4oS, in May,
1880.
r AGING and substratosphere fly
ing will be the subjects of ad-
dresses at the June meeting Of the
Washington Air Derby Association at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the
Racquet Club.
William r. Enyart, secretary to the
Contest Board of the National Aero
nautic Association, will discuss "The
Value Of Racing to Aircraft Develop
ment." The board is in charge of
all official speed trials and races flown
In this country, and Enyart, who has
served as an official at many of these
events, is regarded as a national au-
thority on the subject.
Flight in the Sub-Stratosphere"
will be the subject of talk by James
C. Edgerton, chief of the stratosphere
section, Bureau of Air Commerce,
who now is conducting a special study
Of the various problems in connection
with regular air transport operations
in the storm-free upper air.
Reports will be received by the as
sociation from its various committees,
and plans will be made for the re-
fnainder Of the season. An aSsocia.
ton emblem is to be adopted. Trophy
award rules and regulations will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
STAMP MEETINGS

The Capital Precancel CluD Will
meet at the home of Edward B. Mar
tin, Apartment 4. 1401 Girard street
northwest, tomorrow evening at 3.
Visitors welcome.
The Collectors Club, Branch S,
Society of Philatelic Americans. will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at 8. c. H.
Just will exhibit portion OF the
Canadian division of his collection,
and the public is invited to attend.
New members of the organization
include Asa C. Burdette, Carol M
Farouhar. Edward I. Crum, Joseph
A. Gargiulo, jr.; Emil M. Krieger, Miss
Alice H. Lindberg, Mrs Edward B.
Martin, George R. Popkins, John P.
Simpson, DR.. Lothrop Stoddard, Ed
win w. Tomlinson, Lieut.. Comdr.
Vaughan Bailey. Miss Lulie William
son and James R. Adamson.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening
at 8. Walter A. Hitchcock will discuss
British Occupation War Stamps and
German Ofices Abroad" illustrating
his talk from pages in his albums.
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. l entertained Mrs. Hen
riette L. Frey, supreme guardian of the
Supreme Council, last night at a BAN
quet at the Continental Hotel. The
regular Bethel meeting was held after
the banquet. Initiation and election
were the two main features. An "Ex-
ira Paper" was distributed in honor
Of Mrs. Frey.
The choir will have a moonlight ex-
cursion tomorrow. Their next meet
ing will be Friday at the home of Flor
ence Stokes, 1418 G street northeast.
The Hiking Club will meet Tuesday
at the home of Gladys Hendricks, 614
East Capital street.
The Dramatic Club will have a pic
mic June 13 at Plum Point.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

AS result Of benefit party given
several weeks ago, the Catholic
Daughters of America are contributing
500 to the District of Columbia So
ciety for the Prevention of Blindness
to assist with its work.
Miss Anne Doyle will be hostess
Tuesday evening at bridge party at
the Kennedy-Warren at $50 O'Clock.
An outing will be held at Glen Echo
Park on July 80.
The annual excursion will be given
on the City of Washington July at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
O'CONNELL HEADS ;
K. Of c. COUNCIL
Maryman Named Deputy
Grand Knight of Car
roll Council.

Joseph A. O'Connell was elected
grand knight of Carroll Council,
Knights of Columbus, Tuesday eve
ming. Other officers elected we're
Raymond F. Maryman, deputy grand
knight; Thomas J. Myers, chancellor:
Louis D. Kelly, recorder; c. I. Cor
man, treasurer; j. T.. Albers. warden;
Louis Rosenberger, inside guard, and
William Phelan, outside guard.
The next meeting will be held June
16 at BIS o'clock.
Walter I. Plant, State deputy-elect,
was guest Of honor last Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Roy M. Perry in
PetWorth.
Installation Of officers, under the
direction of Past State Deputy George
E. Herring, will take place in the
club house June 20. All new officers
will take Office July /.
Washington Council will hold an
exemplification of the third degree
julio 20. 1 lid WILL DC AllO"lI 90 Il1C
Victory Glass and will be held in honor
of DR.. A. D. Wilkinson, financial sec
retary of the council. In preparation
for this class there will be two first
and second degrees on June 13 and
June 26.
The council will meet on Tuesday
evening for election of officers.
Keane Council will meet Thursday
evening, with Grand Knight Dr.
George r. Ellis in the chair. The an
niversary banquet and dance has
been changed to June 20 at the Cling
ham Club. Charles j. Dean Is in
charge of al arrangements.
Potomac Council will meet tomor-
row evening. with Grand Knight
Charles Considine presiding. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
The Knights of Columbus Band will
practice today at 2 o'clock in the
club.
A meeting Of the Knights of Co.
lumbus Athletic Association was held
Wednesday evening in the club. The
following officers were elected: Dr.
Stephen A. Mccarthy, president; John
NJ. Stewart, vice president, and P. J.
Aquilino. secretary-treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening Members of the
order, who are athletically inclined,
are invited to attend.
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree. will present a motion
picture machine and equipment today
at o'clock to the House of the Good
Shepherd. William E. Leahy is chair
man of the committee on presentation
and John F. Hillyard is fairthful
navigator Of the assembly.
There will be meeting of the Show
boat Committee in the club Friday at
BIS o'clock. Alfred Paul Nef, lee
turer Of Washington Council, has been
elected captain of the 1886 Showboat.
The steamer City of Washington has
been engaged for June %. Children
will be allowed to go with the members
on this outing.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

tional president
of the Sportsman
Pilots ASsocia-
ton, has just
taken delivery Of
a new w a C o
cabin biplane for
his private use.
"I am much
pleased with the
performance of
the new ship"
said Warrington,
who has taken a
leading role, both
as official and as
pilot, in local air
meets "It Is