davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
LATEST REPORT
OFHAPPENINGS
AROUND WABASO
By Mrs. Edward Weldon

Wabasso-Mrs. Carl Leistikow
was pleasantly surprised at her
home Friday evening when a
group of friends came with we'll
filled baskets for an evening of
bridge at which Mrs. George won
high, Mrs. Otto Franta travelling
prize and Miss Edla Bjorkman,
consolation prize. A lunch was
served and the honored guest re-
ceived a birthday gift.
Winners at the Christian Moth
er card party at st. Anne's school
auditorium Wednesday evening
were at Whist, high, Miss Hattie
Bjorkman and Hjalmar Larson,
Five Hundred, Mrs. Carl Leisti-
kow and Rev. Francis Neumann;
Bunco, Miss Hildegarde Hammer
schmidt; Schafskopf, John Cob
lirsch Sr. and door prize, Matthew
Schueller.
Arnold Gadow of Vesta spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gadow.
Otto Franta returned Saturday
from a business trip to Pipestone,
Window and other points.
Mrs. Alfred Weicks of Walnut
Grove was a visitor at the par
entail C. Starken home Wednes-
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bierl was christened Roll
and Paul at St. Anne's church
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bierl
were the sponsors.
Miss Elizabeth Rasmussen spent
last week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Anderson.
Miss lone Torney visited from
Thursday until Monday with
Florence Bellig.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goblirsch and Mrs. John Goblirsch
Sr. attended the funeral of Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Two Springfield
Girls On The Air

Springfeld-The Kinney sisters,
Eileen and Lavonne of Springfield
who are now in Hollywood, have
broken into radio on the west
coast.
Several weeks ago they appear
ed on an amateur program and
as result were signed for a sing
ing program by the Perfection
Biscuit company and gave their
first program over station KFWB
Sunday evening of last week.
They were introduced as "The
Two Little Irish Hearts" and
their theme song is "Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate BOvee, County Agent
Hog Cholera School

If more applications are not re-
cevied very soon at the county
agents office, the hog cholers
school scheduled for February "a
and 26 will have to be cancelled
This school is held annually ac-
cording to the laws of Minnesota
This law states that there must
be certain number of applica.
tions received before the school
may be held. Therefore, anyone
interested in attending the school,
should get his application in i'm
mediately. DR.. W. A. Billings
Extension Veterinarian of Uni
versity Farm, who has presided in
the past, would again conduct the
school.
Seed Situation
TIE 1885 seed situation calls fol
care in selection. This applies te
corn as well as wheat. The fol.
lowing information from F. w
Peck and the state seed testing
laboratory will perhaps serve te
arouse some interest in selection
and testing:
1. One out of every five samples
of 1885 wheat examined at Uni.
versity Farm was found to be un'
lit for seed, because of low germ.
nation and low weight per bushel
2. Light weight wheat produces
such weak sprouts that there is
little chance Of their surviving ar
unfavorable spring or poorly pre-.
pared seedbed.
8. termination shows no rela.
ton to weight per bushel. Ever
plump samples may show low
termination.
4. Seed treatment was found to
improve termination 10 to Is pei
cent.
5. The weight per bushel may
be increased two to three pounds
per bushel by tanning and grad.
ing. There is generally an i'm.
provement in the vigor OF the
sprouts as a result of removing
the lighter seeds.
The committee urges the fol.
lowing steps be taken by any one
planning to sow wheat in 1886:
1. Make a termination test or
seed at once. Do not use any seeo
testing less than 70 to 80 per cent
unless as a last resort.
2. Try to get seed which weighs
As to so pounds per bushel or bet
ter. Fan and grade closely using
only the heaviest possible fol
seed.
3. If wheat on the farm is
found to be too light in weight
and too low in termination, buy
heavier seed if possible, of a re,
commended variety such as
Thatcher, Ceres, Marquis, Min
dunn, Kubanka.
A. Treat the grain to be useo
for seed with new improved Ger.
esan, following closely directions
by the manufacturers.
Contest to Name 4-News Letter
Members of All clubs in Red.
wood county are offered a chance
to win a free trip to the southern
district conference held in june
at Fairmont, Minnesota by enter
ing a name in the countrywide
contest to secure a name for the
regular All News Letters put out
by the extension office.
Rules of the contest are as fol
lows:
l. Only one name per contest
ant.
2. Each contestant must have
1886 enrolment card in office wher
name is submitted.
3. In case of tie, duplicate prizes
will be awarded.
4. Contest closes midnight
March ID.
5. The opinion of the judges
will be final.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

ton is the one cit was so cold
that the telephones froze." Such
was the case in Blue Earth. Two
farmers brought in telephone in
struments for repair, stating that
they would not ring out on the
line. As their instruments were
in perfect condition, the telephone
exchange manager could only sug-
gest that their ground rods on
which the telephones depend for
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

their operation had "frozen OUT
as the telephone men call it. In
other words, the intense cold the
last month had followed down the
rods and frozen all the moist
earth surrounding the rods, -
that they no longer made elect1i-
cal contact with the earth. The
farmers were told to make a new
ground connection for the phones
on a pump or water pipe.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

Heron Lake-The meanest man
bobbed up again the Saturday
night of the severe blizzard and
as result Frank Hedrick, aged
sexton of the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie church, is minus practically all
of his fair sized flock of chickens.
The thief must have been a bear
for punishment to get out in such
a blizzard as was in progress that
night. All Hedrick's chicken but
three were taken.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
LAX THE BLADDER
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu, Etc.

Make this 25c test. If irritation
wakes you up, causes burning,
scanty flow, frequent desire or
backache, flush out the excess
acids and waste matter. Get juni-
per oil, buchu leaves, etc., in
green tablets called Bukets, the
bladder lax. Works on the blad-
der similar to castor oil on the
bowels. After four days if not
satisfied any druggist will refund
your 25c. At Sward-Kemp Drug
Company. adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
so COLD THAT EVEN
TELEPHONES FREEZE

Blue Earth-The recent cold
wave has been described by vari-
Gus writer's, discussed by old-tim-
ers, and cussed by nearly every
one, but perhaps the best descrip-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20


. New NICOLLET HOTEL,
. whether your visit b fox
business or pleasure or both.
At rates that are surprisingly
moderate.
Conveniently located to the
Business. Theatre. Wholesale,
financial and Shopping District,
this modern fireproof Hotel offers
every nicely in appointments.
In comfortable beds, famous
throughout the country. and III
qmst airy rooms win assure you
. rshsshing nights rest. ID fine
but moderately priced rsstau-
Sanis meet the requirements Of
even the most critical.
Within walking distance
(lhrss hlocks) q a Passsnqsr
1asninals.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. E. Martin. Pastor

the subject of the morning sermon.
At the evening service Home Mis-
sionary stereopticon slides will be
shown.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
YOU will get
L comfortable and

friendly hospitality at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
ANOTHER LIVELY COMEDY
FOR PICTURE LOVERS

The Princess Comes Across first
film to reunite the screen sweethearts
who made their bow together in Hands
Across the Table is bright sparkling
entertainment of the romantic comedy
order.
Fred MacMurray and Carole Lombard
skip their way through story kept at
high tension by intrigue and double
murder mystery.
It presents Miss Lombard as beau
tiful American girl who poses as a
Swedish princess in order to land a
film contract. Aboard transatlantic
liner, on which all the action of the
picture takes place, she meets Mac
Murray, the leader of a swing band.
The romance begins Immediately af-
ter the concertina-p playing zand leader
and the phony princess bicker for the
ships royal-suite. 1t is disrupted al
most at once by the first of two muir
-ders.
) Five international detectives, en- route
to New York to attend convention,
are enlisted in hunt for the criminal
Never for a moment Stacking its fast
comedy pace, the story leaps from sus-
pense to romance; from blackmail tc
concertina serenades; from ships
party and swing music to drama
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
Aid $ Sluggish
Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys
Sour Stomach, Painful Gas, General
Rundown Feeling Are Dangerous
Warning Signals!

How long have you been suffering
with sour, weak stomach, belching up
foul gas and half-digested food Is
your tongue coated-your breath Of
-fer1sivE2
Do you have to get up several times
every night with your kidneys-losing
needed rest, causing you to drag around
listlessly all day?
How long since your bowels have
moved naturally? Have you grown to
depend on harsh purgatives, laxatives,
physics?
You've tried medicine after medicine,
Of course. You've probably taken
treatment for years, but you've never
tried Williams SIX. Formula. This
preparation was originated during the
World War by an army doctor and.
improved in line with modern scientific
advances, is available now to sufferers
in Libby, at the WEIGH Drug Store. Its
bringing glorious new health at last
by its tonic action on the stomach
overcoming nausea, indigestion, gas
bloat. 1t flushes poisons from Kid
neys by its diuretic action and stimn-
lates liver action to furnish stomach
with bile needed to stimulate late d.
gestion. Relieves you from getting uT
nights with weak bladder. Gives
bowels great cleansing.
! Get a bottle today at the WEIGH Drug
Store. Your money will be cheerfully
refunded if you are not entirely salts
fled with the very first bottle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
Obituary..

Henry Tush Byrn, son of Levi w.
Byrn and Rebecca Tush Byrn, both
deceased, was born February 16, 1876,
near Byrneville, Indiana. He departed
this life the first week Of August, 1886.
Aged so years.
He was united in marriage to Lou
e. Mosier in June, 1907. To this union
was born one daughter, Berniece Byrn
of Georgetown, Indiana, who arrived
for the funeral and who now is in
Libby
Mr.. Byrn left Indiana in March, 1913,
and came to the west He had spent
about Is years here near Libby His
home was a very devoted place to him
and was open to all his friends.
Mr. Byrn leaves to morn his depart
ure his daughter, Berniece Byrn OF
Georgetown, Ind also her mother, Lou
E. Byrn, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Fouts Of Big Sandy, Mont, and Mrs
Cora Utz of Prosser, Wash. Mrs. Fouts
with her two daughters, Elvetta and
Fay, were present for the funeral One
sister and two brothers preceded him
in death He also leaves many nieces
and nephews besides host Of friends
in the east and west.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
GIVE LOVELY PARTY
HONORING BRIDE TO Be

Miss Alice Boothman was honored
with a bridal shower given by Mrs.
Rosetta Burke last Thursday evening
at her home. The attractiyely wrapped
gifts were arranged on table eentered
with miniature bride under dainty
pink boudoir lamp. A profusion OF
lovely garden flowers decorated the
rooms where two tables of bridge and
one of anagrams were in play during
the evening. The tally cards bore sill
houettes of boy and girl, which were
painted with the names of the bride
and groom to- be- AT bridge Mrs. James
Christie and Mrs Thomas Jewell were
winners of the high score favors, while
in the anagram game Mrs. w. A. Trip
petit was the lucky one. At the close
of the evening Miss Boothman opened
her many lovely gifts, after which .
delicious two course supper was served
The refreshment tables were conferred
with tiny vases of miniature pink anc
white daisies and bridal wreath.
Those who were present to honor
Miss Boothman were Mesdames james
Christie. Thomas Jewell, Josephine
Austin, Rolf Fremming, William Tripp-
EFT and the Misses Lillian Friend, Loi:
Boyle, Signe Johanson, Lura BrindleN
and jeanette Olson.
Miss Boothman's marriage to Mr.
Forrest Lintner will take place thu:
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
Junior Women Enjoy
Annual Picnic at Lake

A small but very enthusiastic crowd
gathered down at Savage lake last
Thursday evening for the annual ] fun
Tor Woman's Club outing This affair
is always one Of the clubs outstand-
ing parties, with swimming, eating and
dancing the order of the program.
During the short business meeting
held after the dinner, Miss Margaret
Sleizer was presented with full blown
rose in honor of her years duty as
Club president, and Mrs. Elmer WOLF
was presented with rose bud as d
token of the Club year to be unfolded
under her guidance. Miss Inez Rate
kin was the installing officer.
Plans were discussed to attend the
state club meeting at Billings the mid
die of September, and it is hoped te
send a delegation. Libby Junior Clut
has been invited to participate in 9
Junior Pageant that is being given
there. Definite plans will be made ii
the September meeting.
Much enthusiasm was shown by the
members and the Juniors expect &c
have a lively club year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20

Receipt books, Is cents. at this office.
: Western News. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20

LOCAL STUFF

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young visited
with relatives in ReMord on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Summons and two
daughters of Loring, Mont, visited last
week with Mr.. and. Mrs. J. L.
Downing.
Msr. E. W. Oylear, accompanied by
her physician, DR.. P. Baxter, went into
Spokane last Thursday where later she
underwent an operation in Spokane
hospital.
L. j. Olson and son Donald left Sum-
day to drive to Oakland, Calf. There
they will visit with Mr.. Olson's daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Peters, and returning home will bring
Mrs. Olson who has been visiting there.
Sam Carpenter and Fred Birmingham
went to Spokane Saturday to attend a
picnic that is staged there annually by
ex-residents Of Eureka who are now
living in Spokane. They report a most
enjoyable day in the city and in meet
ing old acquaintance.
A number Of relatives are visiting
this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
mon and family. They are MIR. ane
Mrs. Edwin Garland and son Keith 0
Santa Barbara, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Wilson and sonaJimmie of Cut
bank, Mont; and Mrs. Chas. Wilson Q
Be11ingham, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Kitley, son Ton
and daughter Betty of Elk River, Ida
accompanied by Mrs. Atchley of Spo
kane, arrived during the week for ;
visit with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Kit.
ley are the parents of Mrs. Donald
Hargreaves, Mrs. Wilbur Davidson AM
Mrs. Leonard Sleizer.
Mr.. and Mrs Force Baney of Grea
Falls arrived in Libby Saturday for
visit with MIR. Baney's father. Sheriff
F. R. Baney, and family. On Sun
day, Sheriff and Mrs. Baney and thei
children, accompanied by their guests
went to the Baney cabin in the mort
end of the county for a few day!
outing.
Thomas r. Toole, F. W. Kiesling an
Cornelius E. Collier Of Spokane, presi
dent, secretary and prominent stock
holder respectively of the Glacier Sill
yer Lead Mining company, were j
Libby Friday attending to bushes
matters connected with the mine.
sale of delinquent stock had been ad
vertised for that time and was hel
while the men were here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to take this
opportunity to express her sincere
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends for their generous sympathy
and help called forth by the death and
funeral of my beloved father, Henry
T. Byrn. Especial thanks are due the
preacher, the singers, the pallbearers,
those who sent floral offerings, Mrs
Gompf and son Harold and all others
who assisted in any way.
BERNICE BYRN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
Hold Annual Picnic.

The members Of the Libby Farm
Women's club and their families held
their second annual picnic at Savage
lake on Sunday, August 16. About
seventy-five enjoyed the picnic din
ner. Swimming and boat riding were
the main attractions Of the day Vari-
Gus races were run and the men en-
joyed several games of horse shoes.
Everyone enjoyed themselves SO much
that the day was entirely too short.
JULIA A. BEEBE,
Cncratary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20

Charles Beardsley rendered IT'S resig-
nation during the past week Is music
instructor in the Libby schools TO ac-
cept similar position in the schools
of Elko. New. and will leave Libby for
the new location. The new position is
considerable promotion, said Mr.
Beardsley. Elko is city Of about
6,00O population and the position pays q
considerable higher salary than does
Libby He will be employed full time
as high school music instructor. Mr.
Beardsley has been very successful here
as band and orchestra instructor in the
Libby schools and many will regret his
departure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
CARD OF THANKS,

Our heartfelt thanks go out to al
who SO kindly assisted us in our re
cent bereavement, in the death of on
dearly beloved husband and father
Especially do we thank the Troy lodg'
No. l26 A. f & A. M.
Mrs. c. M. Johnson.
Lawrence, Pearl and Ruby johnson
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rasknpf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
Rexford News

Mrs Eta Harris OF Eureka was
business caller here Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs R. E. Walker of Port
land, Ore, were guests at the j. l..
Jones home for several days last week.
They left Thursday for a visit In Great
Falls. Mrs Walker is a sister of Mrs.
Jones.
Patricia Marvel visited in Libby for
several days the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Nelson were
business callers in Libby Tuesday Of
last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Baumiester and Raymond
Of Whitefish were calling on friends
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. Holiday visited at his home in
Libby Friday.
Mrs. Harry Irwin and sons, Dick and
Lyle, were callers here Saturday.
Chester Howe and Fern McCauley
visited relatives in Columbia Falls
Wednesday.
! Betty Ann Smithberger Of Libby was
a guest at the e. E. Madden home over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Gregory of London, KY, is
a guest at the home OF her cousin, j.
T.. Jones.
! jim Arnold, who is working in
Whitefish, spent the weekend with his
family.
| Mrs, Frank Boles of Warland is visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Scouten.
/ Roland Powell went to Whitefish
Thursday to visit with Raymond Mich
elson.
Vic Peltier of Eureka was a Rexford
caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs O. G. johnson and A
E. johnson of Fortine went to Spokane
!, last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. John
son will look for location while ir
that city
Veona, Betsy and Oscar Peterson o.
Fortine were callers here Tuesday ev-
ening
Mrs. Ed Arnold and her guests. Mrs
Madge Goldsmith and daughter Betty
Mrs Bess Hendrickson and. daughters
Billie and Virginia. spent several day.
last week in Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Young and Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Smithberger Of Libby
were visiting relatives in Rexfore
Sunday.
Rev Swinehart Of Eureka held serv-
ices here Sunday evening. Rev. Swine.
hart will be leaving soon for Clarks-
ton. Wash. where he and his family
will make their home
Patsy Donegon Of Whitefish visited
at the ]. l.. Jones home several day.
last week.
Word has been received Of the ar.
rival Of Arthur Louis, weight 81.
pounds, on August 16 at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Fulkerson il
Whitefish. Mr.. and Mrs Fulkersor
lived in Rexford until recently.
George Ackrill visited at the Wenzlel
home the first of the week.
i Sheriff Frank Baney of Libby wa!
a business caller here Monday
Melkon Ohanesian of Providence. r
l.. is visiting his cousin, Monoog Da-
vitian.
Jack Nelson has completed his WORK
in Bolton and will spend the remainder
of the summer at home.
Frank PITCHER and family moved Il
Whitefish the first Of the week
Mrs. j. r. Fleming and children
Gene and Pauline Of Whitefish, motored
to Rexford to spend the weekend with
]. II. Fleming, who is stationed here as
patrol inspector. Mr.. Fleming accom-
panied his family to Whitefish the fifst
Of the week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
A Singing Cowboy

Song of the Saddle the second of
First Nationals new type of Western
dramas with music, comes to the
Kootenai Theatre this week.
Dick Foran, the flaming haired
Singing Cowboy, again has the stellar
role as he did in the first musical
drama Of the open spaces, Moonlight
On the Prairie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
A Correction.
Secretary,

This paper was misinformed when 1t
stated last week that Miss Jean Fowler
had bought the Beauty Fashion Salon
from Miss Alice Boothman. Miss Fow-
Ter has only leased the business and
building. -.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
STOMACH PAINS so BAD
COULD HARDLY WORK

Says c. S. Gross: After taking DR..
Elnils Ada Tablets the pains are gone
and | eat anything" Try Ada treat
ment on our money back guarantee.
WEIGHS Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
HORIZONTAL

Piece Old-FaShioned Nosegays
for a new-fashioned quilt, and
have the loveliest one, ever It's
fun to play at arranging flowers
when you choose scraps for the
gloriously gay blocks, which may
be of different scraps Oike differ
ent bouquets), or the same scraps
in repeat order. Pattern 1923 con-
tains complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart, dla-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
OLD.FASHIONED NOSEGAY
PATTERN 192a
. Fox

craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Truck Fights Bull
CENTRALIA, Wash.

CENTRALIA, Wash. QN.SO.
Something new in the way Of
'"bullfighting" was reported here
by w. E. Smith, who told Of using
his motor truck instead of a cape
to avoid the rrlshes Of an angry
bull. Smith was driving along a
country road near here when he
found the way blocked by an
angry bull which charged his ma
chine. He reported that he was
forced to twist the truck back and
forth across the road for several
minutes in order to elude the
animals savage rushes. The truck
suffered only a few minor dents.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
PROTESTA DE LOS JABONE
RIOS CUBANOS

Habana, Abril lima co :
mission de propietarios de las
fabricas de jab6n de Cuba, vi
sit6 aver ell Palacio, tratando
de entrevistarse con ell Presi :
dente Barnet, para protestar
de la aprobacion de un impues
to de consume interior, que
grava en- I'm peso cincuenta y
cinco centavos cada Glen kilos
de jab6n.
Dicen los jaboneros cubanos
que 81 este nuevo impuesto lie
ga a ponerse en- vigor, las ia
bricas locales cerraran sus
puertas, dejando cesantes a
mas de setecienkos obreros,
porque la competencia con los
productos similares de los Es-
tados Unidos acabaria con
ellos.
Ell dilema, segdn uno de los
jaboneros, es ell siguiente: o
cierre de las fabricas, o su tras
lado Immediate a los Estados
Unidos.
Ell Presidente no pudo reci-
Dir a sus visitantes, en- virtud
de celebrarse aver una impor-
tante reunion del Geologic E..
lectoral", que el preside, y ell
problema fue aplazado para
hoy.