davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Visit From District Superintendent

Members of the Full Gospel church
and friends were privileged to enjoy
a visit from Mr. T. A. Sendall, super
intendent of the Northwest district of
the Assemblies of God. He was ac-
companied by the Young Mems male
quartet from the Northwest Bible In
stitute, located at Seattle. Mr.. Sendalrs
ministry proved to be real blessing
to those present, along with the many
spiritual songs rendered by the quartet,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Farewell Partr

Thursday evening IS friends OF Mrs.
Garnet Johnson motored to Fortine and
Joined the folks there in giving a hand
kerchef shower in her honor as she is
leaving to make her home in Kalis-
pell The evening was spent playing
pinochle and bridge, Mrs Graves won
high score in bridge and Mrs. Bud
Johnson won high in pinochle The low
score was won by Mrs. Mary Gael
while Mrs. Rock won low in pinochle.
A delicious lunch was served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Sewing Circle Meets

Friday afternoon five carloads Of
Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle mem
bers were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Burr Alverson near Glenn lake.
After short business session the af-
ternoon was spent socially. A lunch
was served at the close Of the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Meaning Of 'Banzai''

'Banzai" Is Japanese and means TO-,
600 years. II Is used In the spirit of
"Hurrah. Live forever" Ii Is d bat
tlecry and also II sautaton TO the
emperor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Major Shoot Speaks at High School


Major School, who has been camping
here for several weeks, gave an in
teresting lecture at the high school on
Thursday afternoon. His talk was a
story Of his life and the value Of total
abstinence on health, longevity and en-
ioyment of living.
Major School was born in Germany.
In 1882 he came to Nebraska at the age
of II years because of tuberculosis He
roughed 1t with cowboys for several
years and in 1888 went to CapetoWn
Africa, where he joined the mounted
police of British South Africa He was
later in the Mexican army as major,
a war correspondent in Mexico and now
is member of the game commission
in B. c. In spite of this strenuous life
or because of it, he now towers over
six feet in spite Of his 70 years.
The Major had on display a mar
velous collection of souvenirs. There
were hides and skins Of lions. leopards
red antelope, zebra, wild pig, wolf.
seal, bear, alligator and crocodile He
had horse hair rope used in pro-
tecting one from rattlesnakes by coil
ing it around ones bed when camped
out. There was ghost robe made of
rabbit fur used by the Indians in their
ghost ceremonial dances. In addition
were Indian suits and Mexican blank
cts. Also large collection Of soldiers
uniforms of various countries.
A small admission charge of 10 cents
was made. Both grade and high school
students We're held spell bound for
nearly one and half hours
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Laws Must Be Just

Laws must not only be just, but be
recognized as just, II the good life Is
TO be lived under them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Guild Meeting

The guild met at the home of Mrs.
L. W Fetterly on Friday. Mrs. P. H.
Jones, Sunday school superintendent,
told Of plans to interest the young peo-
pie Of the church by organizing a
dramatic club to put on religious plays
and of field trips for the boys Any
young people not attending another
school are welcome. The house was
profusion of flowers and refreshments
in Keeping with the season were served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jones.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Hutton-Snitn

Word has been received of the mar
riage OF Miss Sevilla Hutton to Wilson
Smith of Kalispell September IL. The
couple plan to make their home in
Libby The young people were former
students Of Lincoln county high school
where they made many friends who
wish them much happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Evangelistic Meetings

At First Baptist Church, Sept. n to
Oct. IL. Paul G. Wapato a full blood
Wenatchee Indian, will be the evan
gelist
Mr.. Wapato is the son of chief of
the Wenatchee tribe. He is also presi-
dent of the Northwest Indian congress.
He is a university graduate and served
as special feature writer and journal
ist on the Morning Oregonian and other
west coast papers.
Mr.. Wapato is a speaker of great
power. real orator as we'll as a gifted
evangelist.
You will be intensely interested in
many of his sermons; such as. "Musso-
lini the Man Of Mystery" "Am | Ny
Brothers Keeper MY Life Story"
and others
Plan to come to as many Of these
services as possible.
c. B. MARSH, Pastor
Mrs Gompf was in town several days
this week attending to the funeral Of
Ben Nelson, who dini Wednesday night
Of heart attack at his horIc near
Rexford
Miss Grace Frost, who is te1Jina in
Warland, spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frost.
DR.. and Mrs. ). w. Church and Mrs.
Alice Farris were callers at the Hamil-
ton home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poston of Kali
ispell were guests Of Mr. and Mrs Jack
r,tr~uI~. yUaJpoc1av
Mrs. Walter S. Gibbons left Friday
for Bozeman where she will attend
the diocesan convention OF the Epis-
copal church.
Mr.. McNare of Olney spent Sunday
at the Lyle Richmond home.
Albert Smith and mother of Mis-
soula visited over the weekend with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ALI Hunsinger Of Kali
ispell spent Sunday in town visiting
relatives.
Recently at Portland, Ore, a num-
Der Of former Eureka girls were en-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
kirlnikiI,rlick


Editors, Jean Drake, Donald Mikalson
There are 76 pupils enrolled in the
assembly. In the eighth grade are %
seventh % and in the sixth Is.
The seventh and eighth grades have
had their election of officers The fol
lowing We're elected
ighth-President Jean Drake vice
president. Gloria Eberth, secretary,
Ralph Johnson; treasurer, Jean Purdy.
Seventh President. Frank Dierman;
vice president. Frank Frost; secretary,
Patsy Broderick, treasurer, Keith
Owens.
The eighth grade had their picnic at
Phillips Falls last Thursday The sew
enth went to Spring Creek on their pic
mic Tuesday. The sixth are going to
have their picnic on Wednesday at
Phillips Greek
The teachers Of Roosevelt school will
attend the teachers meeting at Libby
on Friday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
Lynch-Bohan

Lynch-Bohan
Announcements have been received
by friends in Eureka of the marriage
of Richard 7. Bohan to Anna Elizabeth
Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Lynch, on August % at
LeCenter, Mimi.
Mr. Bohan was formerly head of the
commercial department of the Lincoln
county high school and a popular
teacher. Since leaving Eureka he has
taught in California high schools and
for several years at Notre Dame uni
versity. For the past few years he
has been at the College of Saint Teresa
in Winona, Mimi. where the young
couple will live.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eureka News
International Four States Highway
Association Meets

Nv o.
Association Meets
The first annual convention of the In
ternational Four States Highway as
ISOLATION was held at Whitefish last
Thursday. The meeting was well at
tended by delegates from all four states
which p S. highway SO crosses. Mon
tana, Idaho, Nevada and California
from Canada to Mexico.
There were four delegates from Fer
ME, B. c. and one from Roosville, B. c.
Those attending the convention from
Eureka were Postmaster Fetterly, E.
B. Sisson. W. c. Albee, A. A. Purdy,
F. E. Sabin. Vernie Peltier, c. L. Weber
and A. J. Donaldson.
The convention was called to order
at 2 p m by President Harland Wells
of Whitefish The afternoon was taken
up with speeches of welcome. responses
and the regular routine of business.
Harland Wells of Whitefish was re-
elected president and F. E. Sabin of
Eureka was reelected to the board of
directors. Ely, Nevada was selected as
the meeting place for the next con-
vention.
One of the features of the conven-
ton was the $50 trout dinner the trout
being furnished by P. V. Klinke, pro-
prietor of the Crystal Lakes Fish
Hatchery at Fortine. Rev. R. r. Price
served as toast master Dinner speak
ers were G. M Moss of Whitefish, a
Montana legislator, A. ]. Croonen-
berghs of the State Highway Commits
sion and others
As a convention city, Whitefish did
itself proud and much credit is due the
chamber of commerce as a whole and
c. c. Baldwin, the secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church

ST. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church.
Evening services next Sunday at 5
p. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend Church School at 10 a. m. New
pupils will be welcomed.
Doctor Long Addresses Townsend Club
DR.. Hal c. Long and wife of Spo-
kane were here under the auspices of
the Eureka Townsend club and gave an
address at the Baptist church Monday
evening. DR.. Long stated that in the
primary election in Washington the
Townsend club won five out of six
Townsend candidates for congress. The
crowd was very enthusiastic but not
very large,
The program included a solo entitled,
We Can't Keep Grandma At Home
Amy More by Mrs Voorhees,, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hamilton, special music
BY Mrs. Ray Frost, Mrs. Win Harvey,
and Mrs. P. Zook. and very inter
esting reading by Mrs. Hal Long.
Townsend members were present
from Whitefish, Fortine and Warland
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Mr.. McGlinn cleared his throat.
"Anne Geddes-or Mimi, as you
call her, and Adolphus Cooper,
were married in Seattle, in June,
1914-June fifth"
eyes, that's right" he said. 1T
was the year Dolph sold the Gold
Seal mine to the KelmscottS. He
sold a couple other interests he
had, too. Mimi wanted to get to
the States. After the rush was
over she never liked Alaska,
though they travelled all over IL.
They got married soon as they
come to the States.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
''LOve'S Litany''
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

remember when she to the Victoria. Dolph was
runnin weighed geld for the house. the spring Of 1900
She very young and very gay She run away from home
of kid scrape she got inshe never told us
what"
TT was because papa wanted be engaged the Rev
DR. Dman Nettie said And she wouldn't because he had
beard"
Then she inmned surprised at her own voice.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
CHAPTER xXXVI

Christie was a little over year
old then. She wasn't adopted. She
was their gal. Dolph always fig
gered he was married to Mimi.
"You can't prove that" McGlinn
said. But this voice had lost its
crisp assurance.
eyes, I can prove it. OF Glass
Eye Bertha used to be the baby's
nursemaid-she got that name up
at Circle City-knows the whole
story. Runs roomin' house in
Seattle now. Old Lady Guinness is
another one.
''Well, guess I'll be goin'," he
said, after silence.
So he went down the stairs
alone.
"Your taxi is here, sir" Herman
said. "Good-by, sir"
Elbert got into the waiting car.
''Where to?" the driver asked.
After a moment he said: "Berke-
ley. 403 Throckmartin Road"
The Lathams were just sitting
down to dinner when Ebert
Coooer got there.
"Just in time" Donald said, get
ting another chair for the old
man.
"It's cornbeef hash. is that ali
right, Uncle Elbert?" Christie
called from the kitchen.
"Sure, it's all right. What's bet
ter than cornbeef hash?"
The screen door was open. From
the garden came the fragrance of
jasmine and freshly sprinkled
earth. From the kitchen the
aroma of coffee and browning bis
cults.
Christie brought his plate.
'"There you are, Uncle Ebert"
To his enormous disgust, Elbert
Cooper was unable answer. He
covered his poor crossed eyes with
his hands and wept.
&%%
After dinner Uncle Elbert was
new man.
He told the story all over again.
'They made their offers" he
said, "but I laid low. I held my
hoSses. Did I say a word to you,
Christie? No, sir, I kept quiet. I
waited. Waited until the time was
ripe. This afternoon Nettie
showed her hand. Bein' a woman
I wouldn't go into it with her. l
made her send for McGlinn. the
lawyer. Well, sir. laid down the
law to him. I tell you, by the
time I was through they was glad
to see me go. Yes, sir, I saved the
case for you"
Long forgotten names came
back to him. Long forgotten peo-
pie and places.
They hung on his words. He
got up and walked around the
room, gesticulating. Christie
laughed and cried. His good eye
never left her face. He knew that
she was living it over with him.
He was excited.
What we should have DONE"
he said, lis call a stenographer to
take all this down, and have Mel
son Pierce here to make it all
legal"
Uncle Elbert yawned. wouldn't
tomorrow do?"
They all went to Pierce's office
In the morning. Even the baby.
Christie wanted to leave him with
Janet, but Elbert wouldn't hear of
it. He carried him around most
of the day in his arms.
Before night they'll be around
here, offering settlement -
Pierce said. But if they don't. we
can go ahead confident of sue
cess. Now that we've got this. Mrs.
Latham. I can tell you frankly
that I was pretty well scared. But
now-it's as good as won!"
I'm that case Donald said, I'LL
be getting on with my own
business-which is not yet set
tied"
OF course Christie couldn't ex-
pect him to spend the whole day
with her. He'd given last night,
and most of today. But her eyes
$o11ayr1aI IafVaa 1v1ic&F1,1I1, nS he die
Evening star., 1936-01-26

be one of unbroken happiness. The bride
and groom do not drink their own toast The
groom responds merely by saying: Thank
YOU, or perhaps hoping that he will deserve
their good wishes. and perhaps proposing
toast to every one at table collectively
The time at which the bride and groom
leave is regulated by their personal plans. The
bride always throws her bouquet to her brides
maids when she leaves to dress for the wedding
Journey If her attendants are matrons. she
throws her bouquet to a group of intimate
girl friends.
If the bride and groom are not going on
wedding trip, they either end the wedding by
driving away and then little later coming
back again. or else by frankly telling few
Evening star., 1936-01-26
bv EMILY POST
dhor Of Etiquette: The Blue Book Of Social Usage"
"7he Personality Of a House, Etc.

that they are staying where they are. These
few tell Others and also make the move to 90.
When the bride and groom are to drive away,
the brides family is expected to supply plenty
of rice to throw after them, but there is no
rule forbidding friends to bring their own
supply of rice, confetti, streamers and old
slippers with them - if they want to-
Other details that have been repeatedly
asked for are concerned with the following
expenses The wedding pictures are an expense
of the brides family. Pictures of the decora-
tions of church or house or tables are always
taken before the ceremony. and few "por-
traits of the bride alone. or with her brides
maids. are taken just before she leaves for the
church (or goes downstairs) When the whole
Evening star., 1936-01-26

bridal group is included, the picture is al
ways taken after the collation. and not long
before the bride and groom change into
travelling clothes.
II the brides family is we'll off. one wedding
picture is usually given to each of the brides
ATTENDANTS but when the family is in average
circumstances, all those who would like pic
lures order them from the photographer and
pay for them themselves. In other words,
thereis no obligation on the part of the brides
family to give pictures to anyone, not even
the brides attendants
The bridegroom gives his bride present if
he can I and if possible this is a piece of
jewelry, but it can be anything personal She
also gives him something if she can and
chooses to. which likewise is usually jewelrv
or whatever personal item she thinks he
would like best of all to have from her.
1t is fixed obligation of both bride and
groom to give their attendants presents
Those given to the bridesmaids are always
Evening star., 1936-01-26

because it suggests theme on which have
not written before. But sometimes my subject
is determined by repetition. Today, for ex-
ample, the number of letters asking about the
same wedding reception details can no longer
remain unanswered The greatest number ask
about the receiving line at the house There
fore:
No matter how elaborate or how simple
reception. the bride stands on the bride
grooms right, her maid of honor on her right
Evening star., 1936-01-26

is often slightly different. The
groOm's present to his best man is
usually different from those given
to his ushers. These gifts are always
personal but they naturally vary
from trifleS of smallest value to these
OF considerable worth. according to
the financial status of each bride or
groom.
The presents of each need not
balance at all. That is. John Rich
man may possibly give his ushers
gold cigarette cases and his bride.
Mary Poor, may properly give her
bridesm maids costume jeWelry"
bangles, costing less than a dollar
apiece. The grooms presents are
always put at each mans place at
the ushers dinner. If it happens
that he is not having a dinner. then
he gives them either at. or immedi-
ately after. the rehearsal. The bride
gives her presents to the brides
maids at their luncheon, if she has
one; otherwise whenever she chooses
sometimes after the rehearsal.
sometimes on the day of the wedding
when they meet in her room before
going to the church.
Usually the bill for music is sent
by the sexton to the brides family.
But if an outside professional is
engaged to sing, the incest way to
pay the fee is to send the check en-
closed with corsage bouquet for
her. or boutonniere for him. just
before the ceremony. If the muSi-
clan whether professional or other
wise) is a friend of the bride, who
sings for love. personal gift -
possibly the same as that given the
bridesmaids - is presented instead
of money. Or if the soloist is man,
a present similar to those given by
the bridegroom to his ushers is given
him by the brides family. In any
case, the sending of a corsage (or
boutonniere) is both suitable and
courteous.
When the groom is also to have a
ring, the bride buys it. The maid of
honor sometimes takes care of this
ring, but much the simplest plan is
for the bride to wear it under her
glove on her wedding finger, or over
her glove on her little finger. She
must of course tell the clergyman
beforehand so that he can tell her
when to put the grooms ring OF his
finger. Usually this is when the best
man, having given the ring for the
bride to the groom, and he having
gwen the ring to the clergyman, the
clergyman pauses and directs the
bride to put the grooms ring on his
finger. The clergyman then hands
the brides ring to the groom who,
putting her ring on her finger, holds
it there as he repeats the words g.. .
With this ring thee wed" .. etc.
Copyright. 1886. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1936-01-26
NJ AN Y OF
my yreaders
doubtless
know, the

subjects of these Sum-
da y articles are
always chosen from
suggestions made to
me in the letters.
Most often | answer
a letter that espe-
CiallV appeals to me
Evening star., 1936-01-26

fore:
No matter how elaborate or how
reception. the bride stands on tn
groom's right, her maid of honor on
and her bridesmaids beyond the
maid of honor or half beyond and
half on the other side of the groom
The brides mother, withthe grooms
mother next to her, receives at the
door, and the fathers stand with
them or walk about as they please.
Every one in turn naturally wishes
both of them happiness. Every one
is privileged to kiss the bride, and
most of the girl friends of the groom
kiss him too. As soon as these greet
ings and good wishes are over. the
bride and groom follow their guests
who seldom, if ever, wait for
them i into the dining room for
something to eat.
If there is bridal table. the bride
sits on the groom's right. her maid
of honor on his left, the best man on
the brides right, and ushers and
bridesmaids on around the table.
At family dinner, the bride and
groom sit at one end with their
attendants next to them. the mother
and father of the bride and groom at
the opposite end of the table. and
other relatives in between.
Sometimes, especially when there
is a buffet breakfast (cr in Southern
climates, a supper, the wedding
cake is a many-tiered, architectural
confection. topped with the familiar
figures of the bride and groom.
which are the chief ornaments of
decoration. Correctly the wedding
cake is of black fruit cake and it can,
of course. be made of three or four
cakes set one above the other in
pyramid form. Usually, however,
there is a large foundation cake sur
mounted by merely ornamental
architectural superstructwe of sugar
icing (or possibly papier mache)
which lifts off when the base -
which is the real cake - is to be cut.
A new idea is cake in the exact
shape Of wedding ring - and ifthe
bride likes it there is no reason why
she may not have it - though my
own choice is for a wedding cake
platform with a little temple of VIC
tory, which is merely decoration
and therefore not only lifts off but
can be stored away and brought out
to grace any number of anniversary
cakes later on. One of the loveliest
superstructmes I ever saw was made
of series of diminishing temples -
three or four of them Il suppose
they must have been made of papier-
mache) that ornamented the we'd
ding cakes of three generations.
This, however, is the only one l have
ever heard of.
The toast to the bride and groom
should be proposed by the best man
as soon as the champagne (or what
ever its substituted is poured into
the glasses. ITO the bride and
groom, and may their life together
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Diplomats and Officials
Mark Social Calendar
With Visits Out of CITY
Nine. Troyanovsky, Wife of Soviet Ambas.
sador in New York Representative
and Mrs Bacon to Sail.

HME TROYANOVSKY, wife Of the Soviet Ambassador will
M Oumansky wife of the the Embassy
i has gone to New York for several days stay