davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Woman Pioneer Answers Call

Harriet Shuitz Pluid died September
oath at Eureka following a short i'll
ness. Mrs Pluid was born January 26,
1891, and at the age of ten moved, with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Shultz, from Kalispell to Tobacco
Plains Valley. She was united in mar
riage to Frank Pluid. January 26. on
her eighteenth birthday. Here she spent
her young womanhood on her fathers
homestead the place now owned by
John Campbell near Glen lake, pioneer
ing in the true sense of the word
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pluid were born
eight children, five boys and three girls,
four preceding their mother in death.
Surviving her are four sons Wayne,
Winston. James and Neil, and the be-
reaved husband, Frank Pluid.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the relatives who
are sorrowing over the loss Of their
dear one. She was loving wife, de-
voted mother and wonderful friend
to those who came within the circle of
her acquaintance.
When our vision fails and our ways
seem darkened, may the remembrance
of the lovely character Of Harriet Pluid
deepen our faith and re new our hope
in the life to come
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
High School Clubs

Glee Club held its first meeting last
Wednesday when practice was begun
on several songs. Members are: Ruth
Shea, Mae Cole, Dorothy Voorhees,, Fac
Cole, Lucille Roholt, Wilma and Emma
Osmond, Gladys Cole, Mary Louise
Day, Enid Buhmiller, Dean Brown, La
Donna Scouten, B. Teggart, Gertrude
Livengood, Doris Morgan, Barbara Nc
Cullough Hazel Bright, Glenna Olsen,
Georgette knight, and Phyllis Arnold.
A new club has been organized to be
known as the Home Economics Club.
All former and present members Of the
Home Economics classes are eligible.
The purpose is to increase interest and
further practical experience. All funds
raised will be used to purchase needed
supplies for the department This is
under Miss Trenne's direction. Officers
are. President, Halle Dashiell, vice
president; Dorothy Voorhees,, secretary
treasurer, Olive Elliott. The club raised
over SIS selling hamburgers at the game
last Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

are spending the week visiting relatives
in and about Eureka.
WPA work on the high school ath-
letic field has been resumed under the
supervision of Leland Trip. Is men
are employed
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gibson and in
FAINT daughter, Roberta Lee, of Kalis-
pell called at the Harry Owens home
Monday evening.
F. R. Baney was a business caller
in Gateway one day last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson Dalton of Tur-
ner, old homestead friends of Mr. and
Mrs. P. ]. Zook, took dinner with them
on Tuesday
Miss Downing is enjoying visit from
her friend, Miss Tonenia Marcure, of
Portland
Mr.. Mccormick, friend of DR.. Laura
Lowell from Missouri, took dinner at
the Lowell home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McGIenn and
John McGlenn of Port Angeles, Wash,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

A Correction

An item in these columns recently
reported that William Morton was
elected secretary Of the Liberty Metals
Company. We are informed that was
an error and that George N. Sellers
was reelected secretary. Mr.. Sellers
has been secretary Of the company for
the past six years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Eureka News


Graduates Scattered to Many Schools
The following is list of known grad
yates attending higher institutions of
learning:
University of Montana-Frances
Rambosek. Ruth Wolff, Jimmy Whit,
Oliver Roholt, Dayl Graves, Lois Rice,
Mary Alice Mccullough and Patricia
Gibbons. State College-Brock Martin
and Donald Purdy School of Mines
Albert and August Rambosek State
Normal; Dillon-Phyllis Knott. North
western University Chicago-George
Long. School of Osteopathy, Kirksville
Charles Marsh. Gonzaga University
Francis Gael Washington State Col
lege-Esther Ann Madden Billings
Business College-Mary Ann Dierman.
Kinman Business College-Pearl Pike.
ST. Luke's Hospital Spokane-Winifred
Schagel Whitman College - Eloise
Brown
Miss Lila Gasahl has recently COM
pleted course as laboratory nurse in
Minneapolis and Miss Nettie French is
taking P. G. at high school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

Martha Ann Cobbledick, Kenneth Cum
mings and Marjorie Ellis, junior high,
Ted Crater.
In high school Dorthea Crater, Dean
and Marvis Cobbledick, and Leo White
are new pupils.
Monday the freshmen were seen en-
tering the spirit of initiation week with
much willingness on their part to obey
their lords and masters, the mighty
sophomores. Each day they have come
to. school outfitted in some comical
costume. Saturday night they will re-
ceive the final blessings of the upper
classmen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Soldering Matchett Nuptials

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Olsen was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding at seven o'clock Sunday morning
when Margaret Idell Soldering was
united in marriage to William Manley
Matchett.
In the softly candle lighted parlor
midst setting Of dainty tinted flowers
under an arch of autumn foliage, the
young couple were joined in wedlock
BY the Rev. r. r. Price OF Whitefish.
The bride wore delicate pink gown
of silk taffeta and pink slippers. The
dress was cut princess with Victorian
collar, short puff sleeves. form fitting
iackette with cut away peplum. A
floor length veil of tulle 81 years old.
which had been worn by Mrs Byron
Olson at her wedding, and shower
bouquet of deep pink roses and white
gladiol enhanced her charm.
The bride was attended by her sis
Ter, Mrs Byron Olson, who wore her
wedding dress of white organdy with a
corsage Of pink roses. Byron Olson
was best man The bride was given
away by her father
The grooms mother and niece, the
brides family, Mrs. Anna Olson and
Miss Glenna and John Roberts were
guests. immediately following the
wedding a bounteous breakfast was
served. Silver candles graced the ia
bles and pyramid wedding cake with
decorations Of silver and tiny bride
and groom formed the centerpiece-
Margaret is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G A. Soldering Of the
Iowa Flats district and was graduated
with honors in the class of 1888 from
the local high school. She has spent
the past year in Spokane.
Manley Matchett is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Matchett. pioneers
Of Medicine Hat, Alberta. He attended
electrical school in Calgary For the
past seven years he has been foreman
of the Medical Center Garage in Spo-
kane and is man Of integrity and
ambition
The young couple have host Of
friends both in Eureka and Spokane
who join in wishing them happiness.
They will be at home in the Armstrong
apartments. They left for Spokane
Sunday evening by motor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Church Welcomes New Pastor

Rev. and Mrs. 7. O. Satterfield and
two sons arrived on Thursday from
Kankakee, Ill. to take over the work
OF Rev SWinehart who moved to
Charleston, Ida Mr.. Satterfield comes
from city church and rich sur
rounding community into our little
community but he comes with desire
TO help in the spiritual uplift Of the
people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Funeral for Infant

On. Friday afternoon the funeral of
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Green was held at the Gompf
Funeral Home Little Aneita Ann died
peacefully in her sleep from the eff
fects of pneumonia without her loved
ones knowing Of her illness. The child
was born on June 2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Farewell Party

Mrs. Ed Laehn was hostess at a fare
we'll party given Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Margaret Clay, who left
Sunday to resume her studies at Wash
ington State College at Pullman. Five
tables Of pinochle were in play Mrs.
Art Wilson won women's high prize, DR.
]. Forman captured the mems high
prize and Mrs Huett won consolation
prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Kinnikinnic

Donald Mikalson Jean Drake
The teachers of Roosevelt school are
having their annual fall suffer at
looks cabin Thursday.
Rosemary Winslow was ab1ant from
schQol Monday.
Gordon Elliott, former student of
this school, is going to move to Poison.
Genelle, and Imogene Satterfeld from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Eureka VS.. Troy

What, Football game When2 Satur-
day. September 26.
Where? Troy football field.
What time2 Two O'Clock.
How much? Five cents for students
and fifteen cents for adults
Come on Let's CO.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Girl Scout Meeting

An outdoor meeting was the source
of much fun among the Girl Scouts
Tuesday evening. The regular weekly
meeting was called to order at the
Scout ROOM The girls then hiked to a
vacant lot nearby where campfire was
built After plans for the Scout work
had been discussed, stories, Jokes and
songs occupied the rest of the hour.
The evening ended with new good
night song led by Lieutenant Ruth
English.
Eileen Withrow, Kathleen Carr and
Suzanne Norris have recently become
members. Eileen joined the Fleeing
Fawn Patrol and Kathaleen and SUI
anne joined the Bluebird Patrol. Any
girl between the ages of ten and
eighteen is eligible to become Scout
New members are welcome.
Arrangements have been made by the
Girl Scouts for reception in honor Of
the Troy school faculty in the high
school gymnasium Friday, Sept %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Ksalika

At a class meeting held on Tuesday
the members of the junior class elected
the following officers. President, Duane
Johnson; vice president, Jean Pluid;
treasurer, Doroathy VOORHEES,, Ad-
visor, Mr.. Frost.
Sophomore class: President Fay Cole;
vice president, Elaine Scott; secretary
treasurer. Eugene Biggs, advisor, Miss
Trenne
The seniors and freshmen expect to
elect officers later nthe week
.@ ...... SHAW. j M ,oftx kode
Latin club president, Frances Roe;
vice president, Peggy Soldering; secre-
tary, Barbara Jean Mccullough. re-
porter. Jack Henningsen; entertainer
Roy Mikalson. The next meetinof the
club will be held on September 30 at
the home Of Frances Roe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Student Leaves

Clark Elliott, popular l.. c. H. S.
student, left on Wednesday for Poison.
High school students as well as faculty
members were sorry to see him leave.
Clark has attended L. c. H. S. for one
year. During that time he has become
an outstanding member of the foot
ball team as tackle.
Barbara Jean Mccullough has been
appointed monitor Of the Glee Club.
]. F. O'Brien was a visitor at the
high school on Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Methodist Aid Gives Shower For Bri,

Mrs Chad French, recent bride,
was honored at miscellaneous shower
given by members of the Methodist Aid
at the home of Mrs. John Mcclure on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. French received
many lovely gifts from over 40 of her
friends Later crowd of 20 young
people gathered for chivarai. Mes
danes Sampson, Hoffman and Eberth
were members of committee in charge
of lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
xxtttttttxtt&tsctststtss>,tsx,ss.
Troy News Items
xx,xx.xx&tstX..xstt,.&&.x.
Announcement Part,

Mrs. Henry Weidner announced the
engagement of Miss Maxine Weidner
to Mr.. Verne Johnson at an announce
ment party given at her home last Fri
day evening. THE evening was spent in
playing pinochle, Mrs L. A. Hosea won
high prize and Mrs G.. T. Morris won
second high prize. Maxine was pre-
scented with a gift from her mother
Pink and white ice cream and white
cake were served to the guests at the
close of the evening.
Each guest received a pink rosebud
with the announcement attached to It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

Kankakee. Ill., entered the sixth and
eighth grades Monday
There are 2l2 pupils enrolled in the
school. In the first q, in the second a.
in the third %, in the fourth rs, in the
firth q, sixth %, seventh 49, and the
eighth Is.
The contestants of last years track
meet had their trip through the park
with Mr.. Price on Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Obituary

Vim. Houghton Douglas was born at
Lovelton, Pa, on July 7, 1879. He came
to Montana about 1897 and homestead
ed near the old Palmer mill. Mr.. Doug
las lived here until about Is years ago
when he went to California where he
remained until two years ago. He
served as deputy sheriff under both
Wave Brown and f. r. Baney. Mr.
Douglas was an industrious and quiet
unassuming man. He died on Septem-
Der 10, his wedding day, from a stroke
Of paralysis leaving four children. Le-
ona Douglas Wilbanks and Bernice
Douglas Keefe of California and Billy
and Greedy of Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Honors Visiting Sister

Mrs. Glen Thorn entertained in honor
of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Dalrymple of
Helena, at a party at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Three tables of
bridge were in play Mrs. Art Wilson
won womens high score, Mrs. Lee
Kensler won low prize and guest
prize was given to Mrs. Dalrymple.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Services AT Methodist Church

Rev. Margaret Clifford of Kalispell
will hold church services Sunday at II
o'clock a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

John Buhmller and son, William re-
turned on Saturday from Camp Perry
where Mr.. Buhmiller participated in
the national rifle matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fetterly and Mrs.
Stone enjoyed Wednesday in Glacier
Park.
Misses B. Teggart and Dean Brown
were hostesses at the home OF the
former on Thursday for farewell par
ty in honor Of Donald Purdy who left
for Bozeman to attend college.
Mr.. Day announces that the dedica-
ton Of the high school set for October
2 has been forced to be postponed due
to the uncertainty of lighting facilities
for the building The new date will be
announced later
The Accola Club met Immediately
following Rebekah lodge on last Mon
day evening and Mrs. Grandville Lyons
and Miss Louise Frost were each pre-
sented with gifts from the members.
Mesdames Eta Harris and Eva Ellis
were hostesses.
On Sunday night Drs. Lowell enter
tanned a party of unsuccessful chicken
hunters at dinner The party consisted
of MIR. and Mrs. Albee and party from
Kalispell--Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Gruhell, Wilbur Graham and Benton
Lauger
DR.. Laura Lowell was hostess at a
dinner on Saturday evening honoring
Winifred Alverson, who acted as guide
for her and her cousin on recent
mountain hike. Mr.. Alverson was pre-
sented with a Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr Alverson and Miss Patricia were
also guests.
Mrs. Brawley of Whitefish enjoyed a
delicious chicken dinner at the Zook
cabin on Glen lake last Thursday with
Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Mrs Zook. Cards were enjoyed after
the dinner.
Mrs d. w. Bierley returned recently
from Glacier Park where she worked In
the store and post office at the Lewis
hotel.
Miss Patricia Gibbons was the re-
cipient of many handkerchiefs given
her after choir practice by the B. Z.
young people in anticipation OF her
leaving for college.
Mrs. Ben Frost has taken the work
Of reporting for the Eureka Mirror,
Mrs. Cora Sampson left on Thurs
day for Kalispell to spend week.
Clarence Dierrnan moved the house
hold goods Of Harry Elliott to Poison
on Wednesday
Ieonia Ridgeway of Gateway Is stay
mo al the home Of DR.. Sherman and
attending high school.
Mrs. Ed Richardson left on Saturday
for Kalispell to spend week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
Smartly Styled
Shirts
S / so to $500
PLAIDS
STRIPES
FIGURES
DEEP SHADES

Each shirt was styled and tailored by
Van Heusen, nationally famous shirt
makers. Each one is made from high
quality fabrics. No matter the collar
style or color that you are looking for
you are sure to find just what you
want in this grand selection All pre-
shrunk; all fast colors. Here's your
chance to stock up.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
MEDALSAWARDED
IN JOURNALISM
Three individuals and Two
Newspapers Are Rewarded
for Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, May Five
medals for distinguished service IN
journalism" to three individuals and
two newspapers were awarded by Mis-
souri, University School of Journalism
today and its founder, the late Wal
ter williams, was honored with
memorial plaque.
The New York Herald Tribune and
the Toxic (Japan) Asahi received the
schools awards for eXcellency In
makeup and contributions to inter-
national understanding, respectively.
Individual Awards.
The individual awards went to Sen
ator William r. Painter, editor Of the
Carrollton, Mo-, Democrat; Frank w.
TAYLOR, editor of the st. Louis Star
Times, and Earle Pearson, general
manager of the Federation Of Ad-
vertising Clubs of America.
The Missouri Press Association, Of
which he was the first president, con-
Quoted the ceremonies, which accom-
panied placement of the memorial
plaque on the journalism schools new
Walter Williams Hall.
Toshishige Yabe, manager of the
Asahis New York Office, accepted the
medal presented the Japanese news
paper. The citation commended the
newspaper for contributing sig
nificantly to the understanding of the
Orient by the Occident and enlight-
ened restraint in Interpreting fast
moving events in times Of f1ux."
Ogden Reid Receives Award.
Ogden Reid, president of the Herald
Tribune Co., accepted the medal
awarded His paper.
Taylor and Painter were honored
for the community service Of their
papers. Pearson was cited for en-
couraging truthful, socially construc-
tive and economically productive ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
and warmer tonight and tomorrow;
gentle to moderate south and south
west winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair and warmer tonight and to-
morrow
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
[ORE D. C. S. STORES COMPLETELY Y

These D. G. S. have been completely remodeed and
sanitary equipment installed and better
able the housewives of their communities You
family and friends cordially invited attend these gala
Complete programs have been arranged including
Food Show Free Groceries and souvenirs for young and old
Be attend. IT'S ALL FREE!
Evening star., 1936-05-07
The Sun and Moon.
Q4 q lG1 Su1lSCls
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in til
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

RECORD Tor Last II HOurs.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
- Highest. ~. at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, n.
Lowest, 55, at $50 am. today. Year
ago. "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on April 81
Lowest, 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 80 per cent at $50 a m today
Lowest, 20 Per cent at pm. yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
B0RAH ONLY CAMP AICNINC
 FOR HIMSELF
Roosevelt or Landon, How ever, May Benefit from
 Senator s Actions
Continued from Page One)

!. his most importan campaign speeches.
 There he said, first that he was against the reciprocal trade treaty program. That was in keeping with the Republican platform (Borah in- sisted on that plank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

The Cracovienne is the national dance of the Polish peasantry around Cracow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

pr. Workman and his colleagues, Dr. Holzer and Dr. J. w. Beam and Dr. L. B. Snoddy of the University of Virginia, describe as the simul- taneous photographing of cloud to cloud and cloud to ground lightning flashes, measurement of the relat- ed electrical field. and recording of accompanying meteorological condi- tions. q
 Fool Proof Lab"
 The scientists were reluctant to discuss the practical benefits of their Investigations, but indicated that they might aid technicians in eliminating static in radio recep- tion
 Their Tab" is as fool-proof as possible, Dr. Workman said. A heavy copper lightning conductor encircles the roof of 14-gauge sheet iron. A 100-foot cable chain con- nected to this rod and the metal covering may be trailed from the rear of the car.
 Theoretically, if the car were struck by lightning, the bolt would scoot off into the ground without doing damage or injury to the oc- cupants.
 The Tab" itself is mounted on the chassis of a large automobile. There is working space for three men and a drivers seat.
 The equipment consists of three specially designed cameras, an elec- trical field measurement device and calibrated instrument board.
 Cameras At Portholes
 Lenses of the three cameras peer out of portholes in the side of the armored car in much the same way barrels of machine guns stick out of the side of an army truck.
 These special cameras" explained pr. Holzer. differ from ordinary high quality machines in that the film is placed on very rapidly TO- tating drums which operate in such a way that the cameras are always focused"
 Pictures are taken only at night The cameras are without shutters. When the lightning flashes through the skies the image of the jagged streak is recorded on the spinning film by it's own brilliance.
 Lightning itself, the scientists said. comes in a series of flashes, although the naked eye sees only what appears to be sustained flash. The moving film. driven by a bank of storage batteries, records each flash as separate picture.
 Measure Voltage of Flash
 Equally important to the investi- gation are the simultaneous meas urements made with the pictures. This measurement, pr. Snoddy said, amounts to estimat ting the volt age difference responsible for the lightning flash"
 Main attraction of this section they said, is the easily accessible and diversified terrain, the clarity of the atmosphere at high attitudes. and the absence of general rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
SEEN OUT FOR SELF

New Deal ears must have pricked up when he said: "The problem of providing relief had to be met, Nthe people had to be fed-of course President Roosevelt was justified in spending large sums of public money" But, Borah added:
 "The Republican Party would have done the same thing if it had been in power and had known conditions" Then he whetted his audiences temper by commenting that he did not know "how much of the money that was spent was wasted
 Best information is: Borah will be out campaigning largely for himself. He finds ample reason to stay in Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
WASHINGTON WATCHING

Idaho has one of the half dozen Senatorial contests which Wash ington will watch closely election night. What happens to Borah is important news Two recent devel- s opments have encouraged Idaho Republicans, who are hopeful of Borahs reelection and less hopeful of giving Landon the States elec- toral votes.
 First: In the primary, Bcrah was opposed by Byron DefenRach, for mer State Treasurer, who, when defeated, became Townsend can didate for the Senate Now he has withdrawn, throwing his sup port to Borah. It infuriated Demo- crats who had hoped he would split the Republican vote, and delighted Republicans who feared he might.
 Second: The Idaho Supre e Court reversed a 24-year-oid de- cision and permitted the Union Party ticket with MT Lemke to file. Most observers have agreed Lemke's campaign would draw most from Democratic ranks
 Recovered with primary election fatigue and illness after resting in an Idaho spa Governor Ross, Borah's Democratic opponent, will campaign as vigorously as Borah. He has an effective party ma chine but is himself, trying to heal a breach within the party ranks.