davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Richard probably will always De
remembered as the man who lured
Jeffries out Of retirement to battle
Jack johnson and redeem the white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Net GOSSIP

Universal Carloading will repre-
sent the East Side sectional when
the playoff of the Sunday basket
ball tournament is staged March /.
The Universal five captured the
sectional tourney yesterday at Dear
born gym by dropping the P. R..
Mallory METERS in the titular game,
46 to IS, after surviving the esmi-
final tilt with Real Silk, SO to 26.
Mallory reached the final round
by trouncing Wonder Biscuit, 46 TO
Is. In first round games Universal
debated Rivoli Sandwich Shop, As
to Is; Mallory won over Fort Har-
rison NEEDLES, 3S to %; Real Six
edged out Lawrence Trojans, 81 to
%, and Wonder Biscuit eliminated
Furnas Ice Cream, IA TO "a
The South Side sectional is Sched-
uled next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Eastman cleaners. undefeated leader of
the Big Six League. will play Kiefer-
Stewart at tomorrow night at Pennsy
gym. Shelby Motor Inn and Apta Polo
Boys Club viii clash in the first game,
and Ohio Cleaners will meet the. Red
Devils in the Anal tilt. The Eastman
quintet has won II of 20 games this sea-
son and would like TO book games with
teams having access to gym. Write T.
J. Cunningham, 957 Stillweil-st Indian
apolis, or call Harrison 05sl and ask for
Roy.
Two vacancies remain for the l3-to-15-
year-old tournament to be played at st.
Joseph Hall Feb. 9. Teams interested
write Leo Donahue, 305 Summit-st, In
dianapolis.
Monte Moth-Profers extended an un-
defeated record in the Smith Hassler-
Sturm League By defeating Falls City. IS
to %. at Penngy gym yesterday. Brink S.
Inc won over Linkert Carburetor. Is to
49, and Lawrence Merchants won a AZ
to-40 victory from New Augusta.
In the Central Christian League tonight
Meridian NJ E. will meet Madison Flor
lists az 7:30 and Central Christian Will play
United Brethren. Central Christian Girls
will oppose the Kfesge Girls tomorrow
night at the Central gym.
The Y. L. s. Girls will play the River
side NJ. T. Girls and the H N. S. boys
are to meet the Riverside M z. boys in
games tonight at the Sacred Heart gym
1900 South McTiciaI ST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Public Invited to Legion BANQUET

The American Legion Auxiliary held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Morgan on Friday evening
with good attendance present. Plans
were completed for the district meet
ing to be held on November g. The
public is to be given the privilege Of
attending the banquet in the basement
of the Baptist church to fill in any
places left vacant by Legion and Auxil-
iary members, War Mothers and
Fathers and veterans of the Spanish
American war and their wives A pro-
gram will follow to which all are in
vited The Unit voted to again as
sist Mr. Sabin in the community food
matinee and voted to again give $40
toward meat for the boxes. A men,
bership in the Red Cross was also
voted The Juniors will make scrap
books to be donated to the local hos
pital for Christmas
A bountiful dessert was served at the
close of the evening by Mrs. Morgan
and Mrs. Roe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
House Warming

About 80 members and husbands of
Lillian Circle gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Christison on
Thursday evening and gave them a
charivari then took possession of their
house and served a delicious covered
dish supper. Impromptu songs and
rounds were sung, several readings OF
humorous nature were given by Mrs.
Merlin Scott and greatly enjoyed by the
fun-loving crowd, after which a gift
was presented the couple, from the
Circle, in the form Of sectional relish
and tray set. The newly weds also re-
ceived a beautiful tea pot Of English
ware from the Fleming boys. First
thoughts of the bride and groom are
interesting The bride thought, %,
some more kids, while the groom said
I'VE haven't thing to eat Both were
quickly set at ease on their respective
problems and everyone had a most en-
joyable evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Fortiae News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden were
visitors in Rexford on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Yoppe were in
Libby last Tuesday
T. A. Mutt is seriously i'll with heart
trouble He was taken to the Olsen
hospital in Eureka last Tuesday
Rev. c. B. Marsh of Eureka conduct
ed services at the Community church
on Sunday.
Mrs George Clark of Gateway is Wis
iting for few days at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Art Berg.
Mrs Daisy Gates was hostess to the
Just Neighbors club last Thursday af-
ternoon Mrs Asa Curtis presented
several contests and Mrs H. J. Yoppe
and Mrs. Harold Gilden were given
prizes. The club will meet on Dec. 3
with Mrs Carl Larsen.
This week marks the beginning of
the end of the christmas tree season
as most of the companies are loading
cars for shipment.
Mrs. Ed Leonard and children of
Warland were visitors at the Hellenga
home on Sunday. Mrs. Leonard's old
est daughter, Miss Joyce, is to enter
the Shriners' hospital in Spokane for
medical treatment next week
About 20 ladies met at the home of
Mrs. r. J. Zeller last Wednesday after
noon, honoring Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
with a shower. The afternoon was
spent with games and visiting. The
guest of honor received large num-
Der Of beautiful gifts The hostess
served a delicious lunch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Eureka Hit BY Feud OF the Ozarks

December 2 and at the Majestic
theatre, a feud of the old school will
come to light in the form of "A Hill
billy Courtship", the production which
will be presented by The Little Theatre
club.
Here's the picture: Two families from
the Kentucky hills settle in the Ozark
mountains and carry feud there with
them the participants being the Peppins
and the Stilsbys. Ma Peppin is a
widow and Pappy Stilsby is a widower,
who in turn are both inclined toward
matrimony but not with one another.
Their children, Emmy Peppin and Luke
Stilsby, fall in love with one another
and the old folks try to keep them
apart. Most anything can happen in a
case like this Mixed with this setup
are numerous characsers-such as two
mountain gals who have become Hill
billy Singers over the radio. Their
Jewish manager who is trying to form
troupe for the radio, and many
other characters are involved in the
play whose roles will afford plenty of
for your enjoyment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Novel Party Enjoyed By Theatre Club

Guests and members of the Little
Theatre club PARTED at the club room
Monday evening Each person came
dressed to represent a song. Maurine
Thomas carried off the prize for the
most clever costume-she had cube
sugar sewed to the hem of her dress
Sweet and Low; Dr. Bauer winning
for the funniest as "Old Black Joe"
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, with an old piece of
string hanging to her, as ''The Lost
Chord" and Sterling Schagel with a
necklace of biscuits around his neck, as
Shorten Bread" were the mysteries,
as no one could guess them. Other
clever costumes were.
It's Only Paper Moon, Blossom White
The Lady in Red $50 Bobette Rogers
The Letter Edged in Black
". ..............-....,.......B Blythe Shenefelt
Poor Little Buttercup, -
..............................K athaleen Startling
Wearing of the Green, Bee Waller
My Wild Irish Rose, Mary Voorhees,
The Bum Song r. Victor Peltier
Lights Out ..s...... Ambrose Gael
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
WINS STATE HONORS

Marcy Kuchera, pupil Of the Junior
High School, LAUREL Mont, is an
nounced as winner of first honors in
Montana in the eleventh national safety
essay contest conducted annually by
the state highway commission. Essays
were written on subjevts, "A Def
mite Program for My Community to
Prevent Highway Accidents and to
Promote Highway Safety The con-
test was open only to pupils of the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

promote a dancing class for those peo-
pie who wish 10 learn.
People who do not dance don't know
what they miss. 1t is one of the pas
times that we can continue to enjoy as
we grow older said President Nc
Comas. IF we can solve the dance
question. we shall be the first school
TO do it.
Later Gordon was quoted as saying
This is live issue and we intend TO
keep it alive until it is solved to a
reasonable extent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

her parents. She was accompanied here
by Mrs. VIM. Franey, friend Of Mrs
Beman.
! Mrs. VIM Franey and Mrs. Dode
Beman were Kalispell callers on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs George Munroe of
Newgate are rejoicing over the birth
of their first child, son, born on Fri
day at the Olsen hospital with DR..
Laura Lowell in attendance
MIR. and Mrs. Enos Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rock were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Sheriff and Mrs
Baney in Libby.
The Eureka Women's Club held a
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
with Mesdames Price, Mccullough and
Jewel Thomas as hostesses.
Ed. Johnson and son Edmond spent
the holidays with the family here.
Rev. and Mrs H. W. Woods OF Libby
called at the home of Ray Frost on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Dewey LANCE and son of Butte
spent several days with her brother,
Paul Goss, and family enroute home
from Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hileman and fam
lily are enjoying their father, mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Leonard Smith,
of Whitefish and their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yeager, of Wen
atchee during the short holidays.
Our Lady of Mercy church has great
ly improved its approach by the con-
struction of new steps.
Mrs. 0. F. Teel and Miss Dorothy
Teel went to Libby Friday where they
took in the Hi Jinks.
Rev Maurice McGinnis returned to
his home at Hamilton after conducting
a successful evangelistic service Of two
weeks duration at the Full Gospel
church.
Mrs. Sam Bottorff left on Wednesday
afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with
her husband in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pulp and Mrs.
Elmer Rape Of Okanogan, Wash, spent
two days with Mrs. Cora Waller and
family en- route to Billings where they
will visit Mr.. Polp's sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Waller.
Carlton Joughin of Libby transacted
business in this end of the county on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M Preston spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter Mrs.
ALI. Hunsinger and family in Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs Grandville Lyons and
Mr.. and Mrs Gordan Lyons spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs
c. F. Dierman.
Mr.and Mrs Ed. Donovan Of Kalispell
were dinner guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Sherman on Friday.
Frank Costich arrived Saturday for
a weeks vacation with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson md
son Of Libby were callers in town on
Jas. Sinclair is here to spend the
winter with his mother, Mrs. Ida Sin
clair.
The Baptist Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. c. B. Hamilton on De-
cember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Robertson spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs D. I. Robertson. They drove up
from Hot Springs where they are
spending ten days and reported that
Mr.. and Mrs Brick" Chapman and
oldest daughter, former residents Of
Eureka, are also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sampson left
Wednesday for points west for short
stay
The Methodist church bazaar and |
chicken dinner on December will be
held in the church.
Mrs. Oscar Wolf left Saturday for
Metaline Falls. She will return, as soon
as her mother is able to be moved, and
AXE Mrs. Carey home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
JOINS THE PARADE

The Ford Motor companI joins the
parade with announcements of greater
interest by the public for new 1887
models. According to reports received
by Fl. H. Wilcox, manager of the Sc
attic branch of the Ford company, ad-
vance orders for Ford cars far exceed
all expectations. Ford expects 1887 to
be one of the greatest in automobile
history
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Past Matrons' Dinner

The Past Matrons' club met at the
home OF Mrs. Victor Wolff in Fortine
on Friday evening where they enjoyed
a delicious four course dinner served
at tables most beautiful. Those attend
ing were Past Matrons Hunsinger, Al
bee, Long, Fetterly. Klinke. Winkley,
McKain, Clark. Graves and Wolff Past
Patrons Fetterly and Wolff were also
present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

deserve much credit, as do those strong
lunged individuals who "barked" for
the concession booths.
I'm sure we all agree that Jean Rich
ardson is logger supreme. and equal
ly adept at the art of tobacco splitting.
Ardith Keller is a better dancer than
costume-se sewer
Let il not be SAID that those Junior
high loggers are not as feroeious as
Beauford Harley, for who would have
guessed that Jack Daggett stood behind
those tangled whiskers or that Bob
Parker had taken two weeks of reduc-
ing to impersonate Ella Cinders? Maybe
the Shadowgraph made some of us
wonder if we were seeing things, but it
was real, and very good, too.
A laurel wreath Tor something) to
those wielders of hefty hayrnakers who
performed under the leadership of Dick
Veldman. Of course the crowd was
insnared there by dazzling electric
sign, Boxing 1t is rumored that
the boxers almost stole the entire show
This fine piece of entertainment was
voluntary and the participants are to be
congratulated.
Carole Jane, one of the turkey win
ners, says she planned to invite every
one to have some of it. but there are
objections from the turkey.
The manual training class built the
booths SO we'll that not a single
customer was hit on the head by falling
boards Let's give them a hand And
the roses 60 to the artists who adj
vertised the show SO excellently Ev-
erything was made so clear that the
Blue Ok actually found his way in to
take part in the festivities.
The sophomores and juniors proved
themselves to be the go-getters this
year. The sophomores won the ticket
selling contest but the seniors were
mighty close. Shirley Brinton. queen
of the junior class, was boosted into
the chair for Queen of the Hi Jinx
Was it my imagination. or did she blush
when Mr.. Crane pronounced her sweet
and graceful''2 And those members of
Paul Bunyans dance orchestra who pa
tiently played that others might dance,
surely deserve our thanks. Everyone
agrees that they surely can swing it.
In conclusion. to Mr. Hayes and all
the other members of the faculty, to the
ones who baked the pies and made
candy, to the ianitors who helped clean
up to Mrs. Erickson for her willing
help, to the advertisers, workers and
performers, to everyone who in any
way made this big night possible we
say Thank you"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

A Rose in her Hair Hazelle Osmond
I'm Nothin' but Nothin'
Helen Schagel
Lead Kindly Light. Verenice Warden
Put ON your old Gray Bennett
................ Effie Goss
>Old Man of the Mountain. Paul Goss
The Music Goes Round and Round
........... .. Jean Schuck
I'm a Gay Cabellero, Lewis Fetterly
I'm the Shiek - Manly Schagel
MIR. and Mrs is the Name ....~...
.......-......E Eva and Jim Hammond
An All American Girl, Aureau Schuck
School Days ... Helen Mccullough
After the Ball Eldon Schuck
I'll Take you Home Kathaleen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tavern Startling
I'm an Old Cow Hand, ~ Doris Frost
Mrs Doris Frost represented her song
very cleverly-she had picture of
"Brooksie,' the COW, tapped on her hand.
The group then guessed the titles,
Sterling Schagel capturing the prize for
guessing the most correct. Other games
that were enjoyed were Musical !
Spy. "Lightnen' and Musical Chair.
Mrs. Effie Goss and Victor Peltier won
the prize in Musical Chair.
After the games a covered dish din
ner- was thoroughly enjoyed by ev-
eryone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Paul Bunyan Returns To Woods

After night of hilarious fun in Lib
by. Paul Bunyan has returned to the
woods and left us with pleasant memo
ries of his visit.
Yes, the Paul Bunyan Jamboree is
over and we are once more reduced to
our natural heights and have no excuse
for telling "tall' stories From the
hard time we had settling back into our
daily routine, | gather the show was
success But don't give all the glory
to the performers. Think of those
martyrs to fame who cooked, sewed,
directed, hammered. and did other
tasks of mental and manual labor
"Breathes there man with soul SO
dead who didn't suffer anguish when
Lady Booter Bunyan's stocking began
to fall? Or one who didn't shudder
at Stickney's fierce gestures in de-
the lover, InkslinSer Goose
law? But let me cite others who de-
serve just as much praise-those femi-
nine masters Of the culinary art pre-
pairing and selling their wares to hun
cry by-standers in the big gym They
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Party Hon0rs Mrs. Porter

Mrs. Roy Porter was honored at a
party on Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Tillie Porter Fourteen ladies
spent a, delightful afternoon eliminated
by a delicious lunch served by the
hostess, Mrs Burr Alverson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Drivers Club Holds Bi-Monthly
Meeting.

The bi-monthly meeting of the Driv-
ers' club was held Friday, Nov. 90 in
room and outside, The members en-
joyed demonstration by Libby Motors
of the 1887 Dodge. Following this, the
older members of the club discussed
the simpler mechanics of a car for the
benefit Of those who are just learning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

MIR and Mrs. Tim Sullivan and
daughter Of Flathead spent Sunday at
the Thurman Gwynn home.
John c. Beebe, a former resident of
Eureka and now residing in San Fran
cisco, called on old friends last Thurs
day. Mr.. Beebe, who is regional en-
gineer for the forest service in Cali
fornia, plans on returning here with his
family to live when he retires due 10
ideal climatic and living conditions
DR.. Keith Lowell left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Detroit where he will &C
cept delivery of new Ford coach.
Mrs. Jack O'Fallon is again able to
be up after over eight weeks spent in
bed with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs John Quirk are visiting
in Spokane. Tom c. Quirk is in charge
of the liquor store during their absence.
D. 0. Mount spent some time in town
last week investigating cases on relief.
We heard Of much fog to the east and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
They Tell Me

Incy leil VIC
Gordon McComas, Bud Novel;, Ber-
ME Thorvand, Robert Saunders Byron
Pitcher, Paul Gehrke and Pershing
Gooselaw are very fond Of parties So
fond in fact, they just walk in unin-
vited. Don't worry, boys, the girls are
planning to have party for children,
six years and under and you're all in
vited. But please be careful of the
windows and refrain from devouring
the food until it is time to eat. They
will also let you eat in the house in
stead of under the woodpile.
Byron Pitchers latest is dancing with
stove pokers. Enough said.
Everybody is asking why Blind
Date Harmon whistles "Margie" SO
much since he got back from Missoula.
A blind date and fallen arches-not
bad, John.
Bill Switzer wouldn't know how to
act if he had date With girl in Libby.
He says that it was, more fun than a
barrel Of monkeys when some fair
damsels from Troy appeared at the
dance Friday night
Edward Neils and Dick Richards
wrote to a girl in Florida to see whether
she was blonde or brunette. The
girl answered but did not state the
color Of her tresses Now they're at
it again.
Kenneth Manicke is taking his night
ly exercise in North Libby OF course
she's blonde.
Bernie Thorvund prefers the fresh
man row behind certain freshman
girl Nothing like these freshmen,
Bernie.
General News
Miss Knoke's first grade pupils are
enjoying the study of pictures. They
have recently completed the study Of
with Grandma
Miss Rowe's first grade is beginning
milk drinking contest. Eacr pupil is
to drink three glasses of milk
a day
Miss Courtright's second grade is be-
ginning its second grade readers
Miss Reiger's second grade is working
VIA q RAASAAi PAbI@Nt. AAi~ hNPAA' 49,
also making free hand drawings Of
pilgrim men.
Mrs. E. Hampton substituted two days |
for Miss COPYRIGHT.
Miss Leibe's fifth grade held another
Friday afternoon. Herbert |
Neils played his flute. They also plan
to hold musical concert.
If you haven't seen flash, color, beau
ty and everything that goes with 1t you
haven't seen the junior high basketball
outfits. These new uniforms are made
Of jockey-satin in the colors of maroon
and gold
Mr.. Nordstrom states that practice
will begin after the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
All of the classes in junior high have
new arithmetic books,
which they enjoy very much. The pur-
pose of these books is to obtain ac-
,uracy and speed.
The sixth grade has written a play
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

"a Ndlly lOiiS yNdio dSos
@. How long since you lived here?
A. A lifetime.
@. What do you intend to do follow
ing graduation
A. intend to go to school if pos
sibIe.
@. What school will you attend2
A. ! haven't decided yet, but it will
be something in connection with music.
O. What have you taken in relation
to your work?
A. have taken nearly two years Of
vocal training.
@. Where will you go to carry on
your career
A. Missoula, or some town its size.
@. What do you think of Simone
Simon2
A. | think she is clever, but Kay
Francis has her topped.
@. What type of music do you enjoy
most2
A. Sorry, Joe, | disagree with you.
Jazz is okay to dance to, but give me
classical any day Jazz is really very
simple and easily understood, therefore
most of us like it, but only because
this generation likes to do things in a
hurry.
@. Give your opinion of any out
standing personality.
A. think Miss Fousek has, or had,
when she was here, the most outstand-
ing personality Of anyone have ever
known
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

Mary Boyle, the prima donna Of the
senior class, was her usual gracious
self in granting an interview. She
makes the following statements:
Question: Where we're YOU borna
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

and plans to present it before the junior
high at an assembly. The play is based
upon the life of Edward Trudeau.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Comment
Continued from Page ~

The average yearly tax bill per family
is four times as much now as it was iii
1913. This average family tax bill was
sos in 1918, S265 in 1923 and $685. in
1885.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Birthday Party

Little Bobby Oman was honored at a
birthday party Monday on his seventh
birthday. Many of his friends joined
him in games after school at his home.
The little guests were thrilled with
bunny favors, tiny cakes and other
goodies and Bobby was thrilled with
many gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
observation-disclosures
Eureka News
&sssx*x*x*xt>s2ttttttttstt.e
District No. Meets AT Eureka On
Saturday.

All Posts and Units of the American
Legion and Auxiliary of district No. 4
will be represented at the meeting of
the district on Saturday in Eureka Mrs.
G. E. Chambers, department president;
Mrs. Amanda Nelson, department
World War Orphans and Legislative
chairman; and Mrs. Elmer DeGolier,
department music chairman will honor
the district by attending the meeting.
The program follows:
Past Presidents Farley luncheon,
Methodist church, 100.
Legion Parade, 2:30
Auxiliary business meeting, Baptist
church, 300.
Legion business meeting, Masonic
Temple, 400
Banquet, Baptist church, SOC. $50.
Dance, Quirk's hall. Use, $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
The Tamarack

Continued from page s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

A Rose in her Hair Hazelle Osmond
I'm Nothin' but a Nothin'
III c.Ll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

Lead Kindly Light, Verenice Warden
Put ON your old Gray Bonnet