davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Zion Lutheran. Moose Lake,

Services in the Norwegian language
at II a. m. and in the English Ian
guage at 8 p. m.
Little Moose Lutheran.
Services in the English language ut
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meeting at the
Bergum home on Thursday, Feb. 81,
at 2 p. m.
JOHN O. JOHANSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27
st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Brun,

missouri SynOd)
Sunday, March 1, divine worship at
2:3O p. m, in the English language.
Sunday school at $3.50.
E. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27
MIDWAY TABERNACLE

Between Bruno and ASkOv on No. %.
Service Sunday, 2:3O and p. M;
Mid-week service Wednesday at pm.
o. M. HAUG, Pastor
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Haste Makes Trouble.

OMAHA. Nebr. RD.-The short cut
Oscar Nielsen took on his way home
proved quite circuitous.
Nielsen drove his car down the rail-
road tracks because, he told police, it
was the shortest way home. His car
stalled. however. blocking q train from
each direction for Is minutes.
Nielsen's short cut eventually led to
the police station.
Evening star., 1936-12-16


called for in Print the opposite
the word removed from have Out correctly
Its sound walop
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Air College Proposed.

Melbourne, Australia, will have an
aeronautical college If the city ac-
cepts plans Of a group of local avia-
tion experts. who say the common.
wealth may soon have a serious short
age of trained pilots and mechanics.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Rexford News

Mrs. Wawnire and daughter of Eu-
reka were guests at the Great Northern
Lunch Room several days last week.
Mrs. Harold Butts of Gateway was a
caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Dossow and Ethel Campbell
visited in Libby the first OF last week
Mary and Fannie Hurst visited in
Whitefish with their sister, Mrs. Dave
Stimson, for several days the past
week.
The Church Of God Ladies Aid were
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at the farm
home of Mrs. VIM. Parcel Thursday
afternoon.
O. c. White, who resides in the Shell
don canyon district purchased the
Henry Kading home recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gibson
of Kalispell on July "a, daughter
Mrs. Gibson will be remembered as
Lucy Douglas, formerly a resident Of
this community.
Fern McCauley was a passenger &c
Whitefish Wednesday evening.
Hazel Smithson of Eureka was q
guest of June Deditius the past week
Charles Jacobson visited with his
family in Opportunity, Wash, for sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson were
visitors in Kalispell Friday.
Leonard Kolmeier of Whitefish was
relieving Charles Jacobson for few
days
Dean Brown of Eureka was guest o.
Betty Hurst Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arnold have as
their guests this week: Mrs. Madge
Goldsmith and daughter Betty O
Stroud. Okla, and Mrs. Bess Hendrlck-
son and daughters Billie and Virginia
OF Kansas. Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs
Hendrickson are sisters of Mrs Arnold
Lee Wilson is now residing IN thu
Jack Hunt residence.
Louie Franco of Whitefish has rented
the A. j Baumiester home.
Frank Cochran spent the week emf
in ReMord
| Mildred Fewkes went to Spokan'
Monday, =.
Jake Wehr returned home from M
work near Libby Sunday because Q
illness
/ o. G. Johnson has sold out his IN
terest in the ReMord Power and Llgh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Eureka
Grandson of ]. w. MiIiegan To Go To
China.

GRANDSON Ol y. w. NAhiSb"h Az wv Az
China.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Millegan and sons,
Donald and Lloyd, of Bozeman arrived
Monday en- route to Portland, Ore,
where their son, Lloyd will sail for
China on August Is. Lloyd is sopho-
more at Linfield College, McMinnville,
Oregon. He has been selected as ex-
change student with the University OF
Shanghai China. Lloyd is the first
student to be sent to China under ar
raneement whereby student from the
Chinese school will enter Linfield this
fall. At the University of Shanghai,
Llovd. who is majoring in business adj
ministration will specialize in COM
merce and foreign trade. He sails OF
his eighteenth birthday, it also being
the 18th of the month, on the 5. )
| Gen. Pershing. Mr.. J. w. Millegan &C
companied the family to Portland. leav-
ing on Tuesday morning Donald VII
remain in McMinnville for school thu
wear. The Guy Millegan's are forme
residents of Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Relieve Rheumatism Pains
or Get Your Money Back
Says Local Druggist

they now walk with ease. Old folks
have thrown away their canes.
You who now ache from muscu-
lar rheumatism, neuritis, gotuy
pains are invited to try this widely
used and recommended medicine at
absolutely no risk-and absolutely
no cost If you are not perfectly sat
isfied with results. In fact, If you
will come today, or tomorrow sure,
TO the WEIGH Drug Store, you can
get a full treatment of Williams
RU.X. Compound with the distinct
understanding that after taking It
10 days, If you don't feel 1000
better, you can bring back the empty
bottle and carton and get your
money back without any question.
You can't lose!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

TO convince Libby Rheumatic SUI
farers that their agonizing pains can
be quickly relieved, the WEIGH Drug
Store now offers sincere Salts
faction or Money Back" guarantee.
Sufferers from Rheumatism Pains
take absolutely no risk! The medi-
cine used is Williams R-U.X. Com
no,,nd--a famous formula used
during the World War to relieve
pains Of Rheumatic sufferers over
seas and prescribed to America by
an ex-army doctor. Hundreds OF
thousands Of pain-racked men and
women have taken Williams R.U.A.
Compound, and they write grateful
letters telling Of their release from
misery. Bedridden invalids testify
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
School Board Holds Meeting.

Monday night the school board held
q meeting and bonds, bills and insur-
ance policies were looked over and ap-
proved by the trustees.
Bids from r. c. Weidner and koo-
tenai Pharmacy were considered.
Dillon made motion to let the bio
to Kootenai Pharmacy minus the iioor
brushes. 1t was seconded by RATE
and carried.
Mr. Harold Davis and Miss Gertrude
rhatfields designations from the Troy
school were accepted.
Ford made motion that thousand
dollars be paid on the bonds Dillon
seconded it and the motion carried. !.
Bert Coffman, chairman appointed
Mr.. Dillon and Jesse Cripe as a com
mittee to buy floor brushes, and APP
pointed MIR. Ford to hire man to
put new roofing on the school building
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

men, supplies and pack mules to the
fire About 450 men were fighting 1t
and there were SIS head OF horses Tor
packing. Four camps were established
and communication was carried on py
radio between the camps. Nine miles
of fire line were built and by oclok
ON Saturday the fire was under con-
troll although about 500 acres had been
burned.
A plane from Missoula flew to LIBBY
and picked up K. E. Klehm, supervisor
came to the Troy airport and picked up
c. S. Croker, fire inspector from he
pion one and flew to the Parker creek
fire in Idaho, then came back to Bon
ners Ferry. Mr.. Croker stayed at
Ronners and Mr.. Klehm and Bill Far
ris continued to the Canadian IRE
which is about one-halt mile from lhe
Idaho line and two miles from the
Kootenai forests.
Ed Henrichs, fire supervisor, wishes
to express his gratitude for the fine
cooperation of the blister rusters I'M
der G. H. Johnson and the Gees under
Bud Daugherty.
1.-The extreme dryness was demon
strated by this fire Friday as ere"
of Il men were on the fire within tWe
hours after the lightning struck ane
the fire had already burned nearly Il
acres stated Mr.. Henrichs. And on'
thing that can be said that was mos
remarkable is that only one man wa
hurt all during the fire and he received
, minor cut on his knee. ;.
One hundred men are still at the TIT
, to help with clearing it up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

company and will leave in the rear
future for Spokane where Mr.. johnson
and his family expect to make their
home
Mr.. Haines Of Whitefish is working
in Archie Schradi's place at present
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shanahan and
Clementine visited here for few days
the first of the week.
Otto Nordstrom of Libby is assisting
in Madden's Store during Mr. Mad
denis absence.
Mrs. Louie Franco of Whitefish visit
ed with her husband the first Of the
week
Ethel Campbell went to Eureka
Monday night to be with her sister
Ruth, who is i'll.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Pea SHIPMENTS Made.

On Tuesday three cars OF peas were
loaded at the G. ~ depot for ship
n,ent to Associated Seed Growers, Inc,
Kalispell This is the first attempt on
the part of farmers to grow pea SEED
On commercial basis and although
the weld was not of high average, 1t
was very good in places, and encourages
those less successful to try again. The
Weld varied from pa bushels per acre
f. Is bushels. Four bushels per acre
are required for seed. Walt HoloeI
reports the threshing OF lou BUSHES
about half of the crop
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
MANY Electric Heaters Sold.

Mrs. Georgia Ratliff of the Charmed
Electric Heater Co. spent a week IN
town recently selling heaters. She re-
ports the sale of 46 heaters IN Eureka,
also a growing desire on the part OF
PEOPLE to obtain added electric equip
nent when electric power IS Increased.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Davis Cafe Undergoing improvements

r N White, local painter, has Just
completed 30 foot canvas with series
Of nine pictures for use on the merry
po-round of the BoWker Amusement
r. the carnival which was here TINS
summer The canvas is beauty, win
> variety Of scenes most OF which are
r,a,nta;n scenes. There are several
marine scenes and one tropical view
with moon and palms which lnin'eal-
atelp prompts sigh of relaxation,
Mr. and Mrs. Paddock Of Missouri
arrived Monday for short VISIT az me
houe of Mrs. Matte Leib on Pinkham
they left on Wednesday, Miss Caroline
Long taking them to Whitefish.
Misc Caroline Long motored Mrs'
Hunsinper. her sister and grandnlece,
to Kalispell on Thursday where they
u;s;tad with the Alfred Hunsinger lam
ilv a short time. They then went 70
Whjtefish where Mrs. Cortright ana
, psttv took the train for their homes
l. Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Cortrlght was
forced to cut her stay short due TO the
effect of altitude. \,
Raw Frost attended meeting OF the
commissioners in Libby Monday. On
Tuesday afternoon he started Tor rel
ena on a business trip
Mrs. Jack sHebison and MISS LOIS
accompanied Miss Georgia Spaulding 10
Kalispell on Thursday.
Miss Hazel McCannon has lett TOR
cnoLane where she will spend the re-
mainder of her vacation at home before
taking up her duties as teacher al
Libby. 49, -ra,
Jack OFallon, w. c. Albee Harry
Elliott and Ed. Richardson accompanied
Homer Mccullough to Libby on Mon
dav where they completed plans Tor
the new Jail in Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. Preston accompanied
bv Miss Julia Wallace motored 70 has-
isnell on Saturday. They Joined the
Alfred Hunsinger family there for q
trip through the park.
The sister and brothers OF Alfs y
a Roholt have returned to their homes
IL San Francisco after spending two
,vaelxs here. Mr.. Head, the father, IS
remaining for a more extended visit.
M and Mrs. Clark Ellis and J. ]
Il Green accompanied Jack Garner &c
Fernie and Frank on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Cornell passec
through here Monday returning to theil
home at Columbia Falls from visl
Il Bonners Ferry. They had spen
Sunday night at the Lon Mackey home
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rockwooe
stopped to visit their old friend, Mrs
Ida Sinclair, en- route to Libby on Mon
dav. The Rockwoods and Sinclair
were old neighbors in F'lathead ant
: Mrs Sinclair enjoyed seeing the oil
playmate Of her boys.
j w. Millegan reports ripe pump
kin from his garden, another evidenc
5 Of fast development this season
Road operations have let up littl
: due to the big shovel being taken 7
Whitefish and the smaller shovel no
vet arriving. The road bed IS no,
: ready for gravel
s Clarence Dierrnan is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new Terraplane pickup
He delights in taking all the hills i
e town on high.
' Mrs. J. A. Rice and daughter, Loi!
motored to Bolton Saturday and en-
loved a picnic at Avalanche. Ronal
{ returned with them for the remainde
s Of the vacation.
Mrs. w. II. Clark accompanied M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Celebration for Public al Montana Hote

On Saturday evening, Mr. Mosby re,
norts the public is invited to his hotel
n celebration Of the building OF NC,
"a through Eureka. He states several
business men will join him in putting
on free lunch, free beer, and there VIII
be free music and dancing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Dewey Avenue Improvements

O. P. Mosby, proprietor Of the Moi
tana Hotel. is having his hotel and the
old National building painted this week
Mr.. Mosby states he is dressing up MS
buildings in honor Of the highway go
inu down Main. He is ANXIOUS that
tourists be given favorable impres-
sion re our town
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Forest Fire Under Control.

On August at 7:45 a. m. a fire was
reported between Camp creek and
Madge creek. By Thursday evening
more than 200 men were fighting It.
Friday trucks from Spokane brought
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

Union is strength but where the ele-
ments composing it are both weak,
their combination may be weak also.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

Always look on the bright side OF
things; but If you are buying them, IT'S
we'll to look on both sides.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

The stepping stones to success can ne
dug out Of the business quarry only
with work-and lots of it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

Repartee is the big mans smart
answer to your question. II it comes
from a little man, you call it an insult
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

Ray Lindsey, pitcher, struck
eleven. Humble struck out eight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Troy News Items
xt...&tx&tses,ss.t>ss,tttats
Troy Defeats Creston.

In an exciting game played III Trey
Sunday, the Troy baseball team beat
Creston to 2.
The large crowd that attended was
very much excited when Gale Weia-
ner made two home runs during the
game. -,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

Read the Western News lof Lincoln
County News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13


Mrs evils Curtis is in Libby Tor
few days, visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Arvid Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Burtle and dauRn-
ter Of Los Angeles are guests at inc
Perry Armstrong home !,
Asa Curtis took his Sunday School
Glass of boys up to Mt, Marston on
Mrs Henry Shiflett is spending the
week in Eureka visiting her daughter
Mrs. Max Campbell. 49,.
Miss Fay Wolff came in from Mis-
soula on Sunday, accompanied by eiIE
friend. They returned to Mlssouia
that evening Fay has position there
with the Missoula Mercantile 90.
Mrs. Leonard entertained her SUNDAY
School class, the boys and girls OF the
primary department, with a picnic al
Fortine creek last Friday. There were
Is present and they had a jolly time
Mrs. John Peterson was kallspe1
visitor on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. e. =
Franklin of Kalispell and Miss BETSY
Peterson of Cutbank accompanied mel
home. 80,
Vic Wolff drove to Whitefish Tues
day morning. ~,
Mrs. 0. G. johnson Of ReNord was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 'Titchbourne were
in town Monday. They left that even
ing for trip to the coast,
Mrs. Joe Greenbury has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. John Sam
at Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Girl Scouts Go Camping

Wednesday morning the Girl Scouts
went out to their camp on Schoolhouse
lake for one week.
Those that went are Marie Hubbard
captain; Mrs. Webb English, first lieu
tenant. Eurrcil Snyder, second iieu-
tenant. June Carr, June Sanders, Al
cine Laffoon, Lois Sanders, Sylvia ony-
der. Florence Burns, Dolores JOY ioa
Daupherty. Frances Sanders, Lorraine
Mallick, Rose Pattie and Jean WINS
low
Mr. and Mrs. John Saigon Of White
fish were guests at the Anthony Joy
home Saturday for dinner. Mr. saigon
works in Troy. r.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen l. Norman IRON
Detroit, Mich, left Monday after VS.
ting their father and father-in-la
Mr. Louis Norman, since Friday They
all drove to Glacier Park Monday ane
TUESDAY Mr.. Norman returned TO Troy
and his son went on to Detroit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Fortine.Ncws Notes
Eortine Young Man Married

Miss Eloise Wright only daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wright OF Seattle,
and Donald R. Weydemeyer, younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs H. P, Weydemeyer
of Fortine, were united IN marriage
Thursday afternoon, August 3, at .
o'clock. the ceremony being performed
in Christ Episcopal church N seattle
The Rev. Paul James read the service
in the presence Of the immediate feia-
tives Of the bride. The bride was at
tended by her cousin, Mrs. Ben Beaen
and the groom by A. w. Guyes, Inc
bride was given away by her father,
Mr. Clark Wright. The church was
decorated with yellow gladioli ana
ferns, with white candles on the altar'
The bride was dressed in a beige en-
semble with chartreuse blouse and car
-ried talisman roses and lllies o. me
valley. Her attendant was dressed III
blue with white accessories anod wore
4 corsage Of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Wright, the mother Of the bride,
was dressed in a yellow knit suit ana
wore yellow roses. After the ceremony
= Wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Grace
K Webster. The house was beautifui-
" decorated with flowers and PINK ano
white water lilies made the center
niece on the table. Soon after the din
ner the newly married couple drove g
OLYMPIA and from there on down tne
Oregon coast for weeks trip.
Both the bride and groom are gradu-
ates Of Montana State College, Mr
Weydemeyer finishing in 1927 and MISS
Wright at later date, and it was there
that their acquaintance began.
The groom was born and grew W
here at Fortine and has many frienos
who will wish them and his wife every
happiness. For several months ne has
been employed in the government re-
settlement work, his territory comprls-
ing two or three of the northwess
counties of Washington His mead
quarters at present are at Bellingham
Wash
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13

We haven't had to add any oil
between regular changes.
What's more, our Dodge is giving
us at least 7 more miles to the
gallon Of gas than our old car. No
wonder they cali it the Money
Saving Dodge!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, April 27-If you're in a hurry to get to Louisville for the derby and can't get your train res ervations, you might ask Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons of the Wheatley stable to let you ride Teufel down. I would ask him myself, only I don't wait to get to the bluegrass country until Thursday, and Teu- fel, judging by the way he barrel led down the stretch in winning the Wood memorial at Jamaica Saturday, would have me in Louis- vile by tomorrow morning.
 Louisville's 300 miles from New York, and that's too far for a three year-old to run, you say. Then you didn't see Teufel in the wood. Distance is what he is most fond est of, as Octavus Cohen might say, if Octavus Cohen was a handi- capper and not a writer. At the finish he was running wide open, just rolling along, and trotting the l12 rounds of Eddie Litzenberger as if they were a feather. and a light feather at that. Teufel's run for home was much the same as Omaha's in the same race last year, only better, for he won the marbles while Gallant Fox's Boy could do no better than third, even though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

he was all but running over horses at the finish.
 Speaking of Gallant Fox you would be wise not to overlook an- other of his sons, Granville, who was licked only by 8 head by Teu- full. Granville, who Is that red- devil hood of his is 8 deed-ringer of h.s half-brother Omaha, gave Tuneful five pounds and still was so close to him at the wire that both could have worn the same hat with comfort. Many in the press bux and on the lawn were of the opinion that 1t was Litzenberger and not Teufel who won the race, and Johnny Stout. not Granville, who lost 1t. And 1t did seem that Stout, when he had driven Grand vile past Tantagel and Dolphin ium in the middle of the turn to home, considered his work com pleted and allowed Granville to ease under him and begin to loaf. It's bad thing, they tell me, to al- low any horse with Gallant Fox blood in his veins to loaf. The Fox was a natural born loafer, and would start looking round for a little clover to munch the second he was given his own way about things. And his children are the same way.
 What Litzenberger didn't seem to realize was that Tuefel had been chasing him ever since the middle of the backstretch. was there that Granville, running three lengths back of the flying sprinters, Tinta- gel and Delphinium, made his first move. And 1t was there, and at the same time Granville felt the whip. that Litzenberger gave Teufel, then running in sixth place, the gun. And even as Grandville picked up the leaders, Teufel picked up Grandville. He finally caught him just inside the sixteenth pole, and out-fought him to the payoff pole.
 Teufers victor made his own- CTS, Mrs. H. c. Phipps and her brother, ogden Mills, very happy, for 1t brought them 4l0,775, just what they needed to take care of their tips at the Colony club for the next two weeks. But even more exuberant than Teufel's owners was Q Mister Henry Hewitt, @ 58- year-old hardware dealer of Boook- lyn. Mister Hewitt, an occasional player of the ponies, went to the track with a &20 bill and ran 1t into ei7OO in i've races. This was too much for Mister Hewitt Gas was the Bourbon he celebrated each winter with) and so, with 8 gesture every bit as super of Cyrano de Berger ac's, he started fiittening hundred dollar bills to the crowd on the lawn. Much to his disappointment of the boys and girls on the lawn the police rescued" Mister Hew- 1t just when his pitching arm was really getting limbered up.
 Copyright 1936, by United Press)