davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
Who's Who

This week, we move from things
commercial to things athletic. Our
first subject is the lad who was the
star performer of the football team
this year, playing the position of
half-back. AT present he is also
starring in something else of great
interest to the whole high school
something in which, I am told, a
certain sophomore brunette plays
a very important part. The one
other distinguishing characteristic
Otis really dead giveaway) is that
he is addicted to Nightmares at
least that is what we were led TO
believe by reports brought back
from the various basketball trips last
year. Well-here's hoping that af-
ter graduation he'll have the same
success he's had with the sopho-
more-and no more bad dreams.
Do you remember the little fellow
with glasses-you know, the one
who jumped SO high so well at the
track meet last year? Well-he
comes next on our list. He is note
worthy as the one member of the
L" Club who does not play foot
ball. We've heard from him-and
loudly, too--in both basketball and
track, to say nothing of bookkeep-
ing. (You know, that's where he
really shinesD
Those three Dorothys in last
weeks Who's Who are. Dorothy
Dalton, Dorothy King, and Dorothy
Rasmussen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
General News

Miss Louck's first grade has been
making free-hand drawings of tur-
keys and writing bulletin-board sto-
ries about them.
Miss Knoke's first grade made a
large Thanksgiving poster of corn
stalks and pumpkins.
Those in Miss Carlson's second
grade who had 1000 in their spell
ing test on Friday are: Joyce Far
rell, Charlotte Powell, Albert Roll
seth, Adeline Hutton, Francis Pear
son, Anna Ronning, Cameron Burns,
Charlotte Becker, and Edna Mae
Baeth. They made Indian dolls in
art class last week. They are writ
ing three-sentence paragraphs in
language class.
Miss Rogers second grade is
working on an Indian project. They
are decorating Indian bows and max
ing head-dresses.
Those in Miss Rogers class who
had 1907 in their spelling test Fri
day are: William Wiprud, Leo
Cleary, Gretchen Gerke, Billy Bob
Boothman, Ronald Adamson, Rob-
ert Goethe, Patsy Owen, Robert
Young.
Those in Miss Olson's third grade
who had the best penmanship pa
pers last week were Marjorie Raci-
cot and Darrell Leckrone.
Miss Olson's reading class has
been studying about Indians. They
made Indian wigwams, and are 60
ing to draw Pilgrims and Indians
and Thanksgiving scenes.
Miss Zawadke's fifth grade drew
pictures Of deer, and are studying
Daniel Boone. Their class officers
for the week are. President Mil
dred Larson; vice president, Frank
leen Warner; secretary, William
Gales; reporter, Calvin Brown.
Miss Liebe's fifth grade is making
posters illustrating the six types of
food. They are planning sand
table project, and have made plans
of house and garden.
The play written and directed by
Lucille Ikeda, which was given be-
fore the Junior Hi assembly several
weeks ago, was given for the PIT.
A. meeting Monday night.
The ga English classes are study
/ ing debate.
Last Friday afternoon, several
girls from the ga class presented a
program before the Junior High as
sembly.
Marilyn Stickney was enrolled in
the I'll class last week.
Those in Miss Browns fourth
grade who had 1000 for last week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
GET UP NIGHTS?
FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH

Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc. Make
this simple test if passage is scanty,
irregular, smarts or burns, have fire.
quent desire, get up nights or if
kidneys are sluggish causing back
ache. Use juniper oil, buchu leaves,
etc, made into little green tablets
called Bukets to flush the kidneys,
just as you would use castor oil
to flush the bowels. Help nature
eliminate troublesome waste and
excess acids. Ask any druggist for
the test box of Bukets. Locally at
Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
High School Holds
Last Football Rally

last Friday the high school met
in the assembly for a few minutes
to hold pep rally.
The rally was opened by call
for volunteers for new yell leaders.
Only two people volunteered. Ruth
Swrzer and Elizabeth O'Neil were
CHOSEN as the new yell leaders.
The new leaders lead the as
sembly IN some yells after which
several school songs were sung.
The ever ready Peptomists then
sang one song before dismissing the
last pep rally of the year for foot
ball season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

er, defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to<each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

Said action is brought TO obtain
decree of divorce annulling and dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between
them on the grounds of desertion;
that on or about the 18th day of
November, 1928, defendant without
cause and against his consent, aban-
doned and deserted the plaintiff,
and ever since said date has con-
tinued so to do.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1887.
(SEAL) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana oc21-n1I At.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

Last week Libby High tried what
is, for it, an entirely new expert
ment-a student forum. The re-
suits, / believe, are very worth
while. The question under discus
sion--though very momentous at the
time, is really immaterial-but the
principle, the whole idea behind ii
have vital effect on the future
of the high school-both as an or
ganization and as group of de-
veloping and maturing individuals.
In the first place, the students
proved their capability in organic
ing and running such a meeting.
Mr.. Wood said of it, Il am we'll
pleased"
Mr.. Hayes offered the students
an opportunity to organize a cab
met to conduct forums on all i'm
portant questions. And because the
plan-though not the idea of twas
new, the students were all eager to
carry it out But will they remain
eager and interested in it? Per-
haps they will, if they realize its
value-first to their own, individ-
ual development.
AS they speak before the as
sembly, they gradually gain poise-
the ability to meet any situation
capably-and il Libby High gives
that ASSURANCE to her students, she
can fetf she has given them an edu-
cation OF which she may well be
proud.
But not alone by Speaking in these
forums may the students benefit
they may gain just as much good
IN the form of insight into human
nature by listening intelligently to
what their classmates have to say.
Speech is our means of communica-
Commissioning, our means to adj
vancement 1t is equally important
to be proficient in both.
But also, these forums have a
deeper meaning. They are the SYM
boil Of the democracy of our coun-
try. The thing people, all over the
earth have for ages fought to OBJ
tain-freedom of speech. At these
meetings, any student is at liberty
to say what he pleases on sub
lect. And by training our young
people of today to express them
selves freely and honestly, we
pave the way for the leaders of to-
morrow-leaders who will perma-
nently preserve the principles which
we hold so dear.
Therefore, the students should
not only feel DESTROYS of but
obliged to, give this project for
student government their whole
hearted, enthusiastic support, not
only as individuals, but as members
Of this high school and citizens of
this nation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

Fun, thrills, excitement, enter
tainment, and gaiety. Where? The
high school building. When? Fri
day, November the 10Th. What?
THE Grand Jury Meets"
Once again the year has rolled
around to the time of the annual
frolic-jinx night. This year it is
in the form of a minstrel show.
For several years, this event has
been one of the most successful and
entertaining of all the school ac-
tivities. No one can forget the fun
and gaiety Of THE Streets Of Paris, 7
The Century of Progress" ''Noah's
Ark" and Paul Bunyan's JAM
boree." This year proves no ex-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

are: Arlene Barr, Harry Moe, Bet
" Wuest, Arlene Jewell, and Robert
Doll The class drew pictures of
Dutch children in art classes.
Miss Ramlo's fourth grade art
class is making harvest posters.
Those who had 1000 in spelling last
week are: Robert Bitterman, Rob-
ert Brinton, Milton Campbell, Cor
don DeRosia. Billy Harris, Robert
Mooney, Audrey Bitterman, Gloria
Haefner, Margery Hunter, Marilyn
Neils, Alice Rodgers, Marguerite
King.
The new president of the fourth
grade citizenship club is John Rich
ards, vice president, Margery
Hunter.
Gwyneth Homan and Bennett
johnson returned TO school Mon
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

ception and it will be bigger and
better than ever.
Interesting features for the en-
tertainment are being planned by q
special committee under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Crane.
Numbers will be furnished by
Jack Frost's dancing class and other
numbers by local talent. There will
be singing dancing, and plays.
So don't forget-November the
10Th, and come one, come all to-
The Grand Jury Meets"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
Cherio,
Snoopy Snoop.

Dear Miss Snoopy Snoop:
! have great problem before
me. All, / have but two suitors.
One is a football hero with great
big IL, and the other is in the
show business. He is very earnest
about his work. He is just high
work, but the other is eddy for ev-
erything. Now what shall | do
about this question?
Betty the Baker.
Dear Betty, the Baker:
Why not have the eddy" one get
a job? Let the earnest one get an
land then if were you--ah,
to be young and in love again-rd
take boy with a great future-like
butcher shop.
Thanks for your letter,
Snoopy Ito you)
Dear Miss Snoopy Snoop:
! have a brother. A handsome
brother is he, and | love my dear
brother. But alas, we both love the
same girl.
OF course, she is not so interested
in. me--I'm just a freshman. How
shall ! win this fair maiden?
Sincerely,
Robert Parker.
Dear Robert.
I'd get nice Ford va, dye my
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Board of County Commissioners
will, on the sixth day of Deem
Der, 1887, at Ten O'clock A. Nj. at
the door of the Lincoln County
Court House at Libby, Montana, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property.
1888 international Truck Model
Bal 36W BIZ, Engine Number
F. c. B-4l76. Appraised value
$425. co.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
ELDON ]. SCHUCK,
County Clerk and Clerk of The
Board of County Commissioners.
Dated November S, 1887. nll-d2-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Lyle Wheeler, plaintiff, VS. Francis
Wheeler, known as Florence Wheel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

hair black, be a truck driver, and
I'd smoke a pipe.
Treat her mean-sheH like IT.
Be tough-then, good luck!
Hope | helped you,
Snoopy Snoop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
Tea Odor In Rises

Some roses are called tea roses
because their odor resembles the
aroma OF tea.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

Dear Stass.
My advice to you, dear blonde,
is-why not let Harry come to the
school and take a p. G. course (not
Pershing Gooselaw) after his work
ing hours, then school parties he
shall come to.
Cherio,
Snoopy Snoop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

Advice TO the Lovelorn
BY Miss Snoopy Snoop
Dear Miss Snoopy Snoop:
What shall | do-oh, what shall
| do? My little Harry is out of
school and I want to be true to a
good cause. What shall / do about
school parties?
Forever and ever yours,
Bernice Stasviken (Stass)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
Styling os different as
II Is bsoosihl. for This
bIecer-looking. better
looking Iow-prIced cor.


SIN ooih--po wsrfuI---
positive the snfe
brckei for modem fruvel
giving maximum
motoring protection.
with sHOckPRoOF
sTEERIkG)
So yofeso comfortable
- 50 different "'hc
worlds finest ride"
with SAFETY GLASS
ALL ARouNDl
Larger interiors lighter,
brighter colors and
Unisteel construction.
making each body q
fortress Of sofeiy.
Giving the most efficient
combination oil power,
economy and depend
obilify.
Giving prote elton
opuinsi drofts. smoke.
Windshield cloudino. ond
ossurine each passenger
Individually controlled
ventilotion.
ION MASTER De LUKE
MODELS ONLY
toR q YEARS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11


I'd get nice Ford We, dye my
Evening star., 1937-09-20
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

! sister, Miss Laurie Harris and her
brother, Charles Harris, jr. live in
Washington, as does her grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Kerr, sr. Bubby''
to her intimate friends-is a petite,
pretty brunette. She will have a gay
season as she will attend parties in
Philadelphia, Washington and Balti-
more. as we'll as the many Virginia
parties to be given for the debutantes
here. With a score of her parents
friends as well as many of her own all
interested in her coming-out, "Bub-
by will have numerous parties given
in her honor.
MELBOURNE JAKE, 7-year-old
" steeplechase horse owned by Paul
Mellon, had to be destroyed Wednes-
day after breaking his leg at Middle
burg while galloping in field on the
estate of the late Gen. William Mitch
ell. This will distress all who knew
the horse and saw his brilliant per-
formances this season, Melbourne
Jake, by Star of Pride Melbourne,
was the outstanding timber horse of
America when the accident occurred.
He was imported to this country from
Ireland by Mrs. Randolph Scott as a
2-year-old and put into the hands of
the late Noel Laing, who in time
trained him and rode him in several
races, winning with him twice
Mrs. Scott, then Mrs. Marion du
Por1t Snn1eryille became DISCOURAGED
with the horse as a steeplecfaser and
took him out of training, using him
as a hunter. Jack Skinner, one of
our foremost steeplechase riders, with
a good eye for a good horse, bought
Melbourne Jake from Mrs. Scott for
Paul Mellon about two years ago. He
trained the horse and won the r. Penn
Smith Memorial Steeplechase at the
Middleburg race meeting in Novem-
ber, 1886.
Last Spring this horse was trained
Evening star., 1937-09-20

by Jack Skinner for the Spring race
meetings and was ridden to victory by
Jack at the first Virginia meeting at
Richmond, winning the Deep Run
Hunt Cup. From there he went on in
one Of the most brilliant steeplechase
careers horse has had to win the
Middleburg Cup at Middleburg and
the Maryland Hunt Cup in the Green
Spring Valley of Maryland. These are
three of the stiffest courses in the
country. He was entered in the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup at Warrenton in May,
but his owner and trainer thought they
would be asking too much of him. so
put him up for rest, expecting great
things of him this Fall.
This Summer Jack Skinner began
getting Melbourne Jake ready for the
Fall season along with four other
horses that he keeps for Paul Mel
Ion, but after the death of his father.
Andrew Mellon, Paul notified Jack to
withdraw all Of his horses from train
ing.
So the horse was being let down
Evening star., 1937-09-20
BY NINA CARTER TABB.


a n ISS EUGENIA FITZPATRICK
M of New York and Spring
VI Lake, N. j., is visiting Miss
4 Helen Lipscomb at Raspberry
Plain, near Leesburg, Va. She says
enthusiastically of her first visit to
Virginia that each day has been
filled with interesting events-horse
shows. races. horseback riding and
fishing. Miss Fitzpatrick had her
program of the Fairfax Horse Show
autographed by Randolph Scott last
week, and she and Miss Lipscomb
we're photographed with Mr.. Scott.
Of course, this was a great thrill for
the subdebutantes.
Yesterday Miss Lipscomb took her
house guest and a party Of friends
on a motor trip to Skyline Drive
They went up the mountain at Front
Royal, stopped at Skyland for
luncheon, then continued on the drive,
returning by Luray Cave. Miss Kill
patrick is leaving for New York today
to join her parents and the many
friends she has made here hope she
will return to Virginia soon.
Miss Aileen Harris of Warrenton,
Va, and Washington was presented
to society on Saturday afternoon at
tea given by her aunt, Mrs. Morrison
Harris, at "Overbrook, Philadelphia.
Her cousin, Miss Joan Harris, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Morrison Harris, was pre-
sented at the same party. Miss Aileen
Harris is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harris of Warren
ton, where Aileen lives most of the
time. Her mother was Miss Mini
Kerr, daughter of the late DR.. Harry
Kerr, sr., and Mrs Kerr of Warrenton,
and Aileens uncles are DR.. Harry Kerr
of Washington, Chester Kerr of New
York and Dion Kerr of Virginia. When
in Washington she stays with her sis
ter, Mrs. Douglas Laing Another
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Crump Is 9 years old now and. al
though he has only been in training
about two weeks, is going well over
fences. He is being worked at the
william Zeigler track at Burrland and
is schooled over the course on the Gen.
William Mitchell place. Jack will
start Hot Teddy for MIR. Hit at one
of the Fall race meetings in Virginia.
He is riding Ostend owned by Mrs.
Frank Gould and trained by Bill
STREET., in the Meadowbrook Steeple-
chase on Saturday. This course is
laid out on the estate of Ambrose
Clark on Long Island. A great many
people from Virginia and Maryland
will go up to see this classic.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

in Virginia and looked over his other
horses in Jack SINNERS stable, re-
turning to Pittsburgh yesterday. Among
his horses here are Corn Dodger, Good
Chance, Ready Token and Dothair.
Jack Skinner has had several horses
running at Belmont, including The
Pratler, owned by Robert Mcconnell,
Dual Control. owned by Freddy War
burg: Dundrillin, owned by Duncan
Read, and Separator, one of his own.
Among the horses in his stable at
Middleburg that are being trained for
the Fall season is Hot Toddy, owned
by William F. Hit. This horse is
well known in the sporting world as
a fat racer which broke the world
record at Belmont Park, running rs
miles in 1:48 Us. Hot Teddy by Ed
Evening star., 1937-09-20
RACE WITH DEATH
LOST NEAR GOAL
Commander of Peruvian
Cavalry Dies While En-
Route to Mayo Clinic.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2o.-Col.
Jesus G. Ugarte. commander of the
Peruvian cavalry. lost a spectacular
race against death by air. ambulance
and train across two continents.
The 53-year-old South American
soldier and brother-in-law of Fed
erico Hurtado, Peruvian minister of
war, died on a train near Chicago
yesterday only 346 miles short of his
goal-the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
MINI.
Stricken With Lymph Lukemia.
Col. Ugartes dramatic race with
death started from Lima. Peru, early
last week. He was suffering from
what doctors said was lymph lukemia,
an insuficiency of white corpuscles
in the blood. An emergency flight
to the United States was ordered by
his medical advisers.
He was placed aboard a chartered
plane at Callao. Port of Lima. and
AlCaiNt 4Ol Alldll1As d. dHRApAillldOclS
5000 miles away. Col. Robert Lopez,
member of the Peruvian war ministry,
accompanied him.
At Miami, Col. Ugarte was attended
by DR.. Donald A. Marion. who ar
ranged the train trip to insure his
patient comfort and better care. At
Jacksonville, Fla. Col. Ugarte was
transferred to Chicago bound train
in specially conditioned ambu-
lance.
Condition Becomes Worse.
On the l,493-mile journey TO Chi
cago, the Peruvian officers condition
became worse and he died 10 minutes
before the train pulled into the Chi
cago station.
Col. Ugarte, who was one of Peru's
leading military and political figures,
is survived by his widow, Dora, rs,
and year-old daughter. Col. Lopez
said no funeral plans had been made.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

gradually by being turned out each
day for a couple of hours. He had
just been turned into the field on
Wednesday and, delighted to feel the
turf under his feet, cantered off across
the field, turned suddenly and slipped
down, breaking his right foreleg.
Although his racing career was
short, Melbourne Jake was the most
noted and talked-of horse of the
Spring meeting. He thrilled thousands
as he took fence after fence without
a fault and great things were ex-
pected of him for the future. Jack
Skinner was at Belmont Park when
the accident happened. He arrived
in Middleburg on Saturday and met
Paul Mellon. who was greatly dis
tressed at the loss of his horse.
Mr.. Mellon spent the day and night
Evening star., 1937-09-20
PIT. A. HEAD QUITS
Westinghouse High Groups
President Leaving County.

ARLINGTON. Va, September 20
(SpeciaD Mrs. w. N. Hurley. presi-
dent of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of WashingtonLee High School.
submitted her resignation last night
at a meeting of the Program Com
mirtee. She is leaving the county.
Mrs. E. c. Hise, first vice president,
will take charge of the activities and
has called meeting of the Executive
Committee for next Thursday evening
at o'clock at the school.
The committee announces that the
first meeting of the association will
be held on September 80 with a re-
ception to the school faculty.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

n II ISS EUGENIA FITZPATRICK
M of New York and Spring
vi Lake, N. j., is visiting Miss
4 Helen Ljpscomb at Raspberry
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Eastern Defeated

Fredericksburg High baseball
team scored a Al victory over
Eastern High yesterday at Eastern.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Recreation Loop
Ends Season

. The Recreation Duckpin League
winds up it's season tonight with
a slim possibility that Phil Bobys
may be nosed out by total pin
count should Post office trip them
twice and University Shop sweep
its set from Independent Oil.
However, Phi Bobys reigns a fav-
orite to survive. The Shopmen
are 80 pins ahead Of the leaders
for the season.
Joe Harrison assured himself
the individual average crown with
a ripping 408 set, marked by a
"a, thanked by 1853 and 1855. Post
Office had high team game, SIG,
and high team set, 1778.
Other conspicuous sets were
Ehlers 381, with high individual
game, 1853; Picket, 379; Clarke,
373: Mandley, 371; CLANCY and
Singer, 1854 each, and Sam Simon,
1862. Standings: