davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-25
FISHER RIVER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stollfuss and
Harry Mckenzie of Thompson river
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, j.
Fowler last Wednesday.
Stanley Chapman of Big Fork
came in last week for Mrs. Chap
man who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr, for
the past two weeks.
Miss Ellen Orr is steadily improv-
ing. She is now able to walk some
without the aid of cane or clutches.
She accompanied her sister to her
home near Big Fork last week. We
are glad to see her around again.
The dance at the Thompson river
school Saturday night was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by everyone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EUREKA
Commencement program OF Lincoln
County High.


County High.
On Friday evening, May 10, the
following young people were gradu-
ated from Lincoln county high
school: Russell Anderson, Frances
Andrus, Agnes Badgley, Albin Bry-
an. Fac Cole, Mae Cole, Alvena
Dionne, Richard Gaertper, Guido
Gennotti, Deola Gilbert. Jack Hen
ningsen, Meri jane Hyer, Ruth
Kampfe, Bud Leighty, Gertrude
Livengood, Dewey McAllister, Bar
bara Jean Mccullough, Roy Mikal-
son, Faith Nelson, Howard Olsen
Glenna Olson, Virgil Parcels, Rae
Jane Purdy, James Rhodes, Elaine
Scott, Everett Scott, Peggy Solder
ling, George Sparber, Jr, Yelandi
Vizzutti, Helen Olson, Charlotte
Carruthers.
The Invocation was pronounced by
the Rev G. E. Harms; Howard Oh,
sen gave the salutatory and Peggy
Soldering read the class history
The Glee Club furnished number
and Jack Henningsen read the elias:
will to the delight of many inheri
tors. The class prophecy was giver
/ by Rae Jane Purdy and Roy Mlkal
son gave the valedictory. Miss Ros
ella Idso KAYE a pleasing vocal solo
] DR.. J. E. Miller, dean of men at tn,
University, gave talk on vocation
al selection interspersed with hu
NOR which kept the audience enter
tanned as we'll as instructed. Merlil
Scott, chairman of the board, pre-
sented the diplomas.
Roy Mikalson and Rae Jane Purd
were each presented with cur
gifts of Ben Frost, former gradu
ate, and instructor at Lincoln High
These cups will be held by them TO
one year when they will be pre-
sented to the most outstanding bo
and girl of succeeding graduatin
classes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank everyone who
so kindly came to our assistance in
our bereavement The many kind
expressions of sympathy and floral
offerings were deeply appreciated.
We wish especially to thank the
Frank Wheaton Camp of the Span
ish American War Veterans and the
members of the Firing Squad for
the military part of the services.
MRS. FRED HERRIG.
THE FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-25
the company, GOT Washington Trust

the company, GOT Washington Trust
Building, Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on June
"a, 1889, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 21st day of
August, 1899, at the Lincoln County
Court House, at Libby, Montana, at
the hour of $3.50 o'clock P. NJ, Noun
tain Time, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
F. w. KIESLING, Secretary,
Glacier Silver-Lead Mining Co.
Spokane, Washington, May 3rd
1899. m11-jn1 Al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-25
Fires of Week.

On Sunday afternoon, the garage
Of Ed. Cook in East Eureka was
caught on fire from oil which had
been set on the stove to heat. Little
damage was done. On Tuesday
morning about two o'clock the
alarm was given of fire at the Chas.
Workman house in East Eureka. No
one was living in this house at the
time and the large frame structure
was totally demolished in short
time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-25

northern limits about
conservaonsts
Although is valuable source OF FUR
birds The
close carries its young In pouch until
they enough after themselves litter OF dozen oossum
tablespoon Experts declare that the flesh oil
opossum animal Is ened properly Is most delicious the
Everett paint the opossum for the
1889 Widife stamps
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-25
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER STOMACH

Ada Tablets bring quick relief
from an acid stomach, pains between
meals, indigestion and heartburn
due to excess acidity. If not your
money is refunded. Welch's Drug
Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-17
BARCLAY on BRIDGE.
BY shepard'BsreIay
The Authority on Authorities"
'.Ths Authority on Authorities"

without difficulty In some cases
South left this in and was cha
grined to see the opponents make
the game. In other cases South
.overcalled at 5-Spades and was
set
Such reasoning does not consti-
tute proof at all. simply because
the pre-emptive- bid worked out
in this one case Much more fire.
quently. North would be found
with a good enough hand to stop
the run of any suit before the op-
ponents had five tricks. and then
could walk home with his eight
Spade tricks. Just take the re-
manning cards of the deck. shuttle
them into different hands and no.
tice how much better you would
come out in the long run. with
those various holdings opposite.
by bidding 1-Spade-
TOmOrrOw's PROBLEMS
~ ~
VK 1O963
81
20 1O75
As64 -- "A 9 7.3
V52 w.
ok 1919 u -
54 q ~ & g.,
&96 j. A K J2
AKJ
"a Q J 81
y A 8 2
Ss843
dealer: East North-SOuth vul-
rlerable.l
If East takes three club tricks
here. and returns a diamond. how
should South play for 4-Hearts? Z?
'eatures Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-17

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable.l
Ihls deal was a case in which a
ldlf player tried to prove the
souhdness 8 Of his original pre-emp-
1--WE DID by showing what actually
occurred. At a duplicate tourna-
mehl' ne bid 4-Spades on the
nou.h - hand and made his f.
Hpaaes :, At other tables where
Hoaln started with the correct bid
u u l-Spade. the opponents got into
u u's auction and arrived at s.
'edfts' Which they could make
Copyright. 1899. King,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-17
IS THE SUIT sOLIDe

SELDOM DOES a fine player
make pre-emptive bid if he has
hand which is Of value at No
Trump The question which de-
cile1 that point is usually whether
The suit is solid or not. If it is.
ariis headed by top honors. it US
lly can be laid down for a long
string Of tricks at No Trump as
soon as the partner gets the lead.
Such bids are especially avoided if
the hand contains a side aee or
guarded king which may be used
as an entry for the solid suit.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

The logical end of every thought Most of have
heard that As Man Thinketh He minds recep
aces into which the results of what and
bned and seasoned with experiences and
large Our Expressions and perforce
the of thoughts coored shaded
individual personality Therefore keep minds led
with thoughts all the and unfair perpeaed against
and individually then prevented from bringing
bear problems the clear thinking that necessary for
satisfactory solution of controversy We only rard and pre-
rational thinking by carrying cp shoulder
peaceful association The fact be obvious anyone
think all that unless could number among other group
real friends, lot would be much We
battle will be fought for with part No
general rule regarding how should be formulated
rely upon clear thinking combined with candid appreca
ton of the other fellows of and the possible for
it. We realize that of by nature marked
there sensible why and usually
should be pointed typical of the whole
them the right suspicion and by dprove the allegation
Each think
by which all others Judged usually the detrmen the
being judges Together with the prejudice displayed by
other there dormant sometimes reach
understanding and each obtain the will
and the eer minds will be the important
of life An intelligent approach often only
but another the side of fairness
So let minds of all ntrate
kindly thoughts which will aid meeting problem
dignity and
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11
Sundays Post Mortem
(By Coach BUD Renfro)
$50 lb. Team

A bunch of football players by the
name of Plutocrats formerly Kat
swingers) had nerve enough to chal-
lenge the $50 lb. team; the results were
most embarrassing to the Plutocrats.
Previously the $50 h. team had won
the North Side Park Board champion
ship for which Coach Robert Bud
Renfro should be congratulated.
The game took place on Sunday, No
vember 5th at Sumner Field and all
who witnessed the game say it was one
of the bloodiest battles that has taken
place at this park in many years. This
game was really a one-sided affair, the
score being Renfro's team (The Puny
Punks 20 (named by Plutos) and the
Plutocrats O. James Patterson, who
was called "The Spark of the Team"
before the game was denounced after
the game by his team mates as being
their main drawback.
All the Plutocrats received souven-
iers for their efforts, namely cracked
ribs, black eyes, sore legs arms, hands,
and sprained fingers. Although the
Puny Punks were outweighted Is lbs.
in the line and 20 lbs. in the backfield,
they disposed of their opponents very
effectively.
The Puny Punks merely used this
game as work out for their future
games. In. the near future they will
play the South Side "a white team) l..
Their war cry is "City Champs or No
thing" All enthusiastic football fans
who want to see thrilling game
should make it their duty to see this
team in action.
Thanks Coach Bud" Renfro, for the
fine story incidentally, the Plutocrats
are giving a dance in honor of the
Puny Punks November p at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. Time 800 until
leo. Everybody is welcome.
BY the Notebook.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11
WITHIN THIS PRESENT

And how is everybody this week
With this cold wind one has to put on
everything one has; and then you don't
keep very warm. Maybe it is a good
thing girls are going collegiate and
wearing skirts and wool sox though
some views being expressed think girls
have long forgotten that trim look they
used to have.
Boys and girls are rushing to see the
picture Mad Youth" Girls from II
on up are trying to look older in order
to see this film. I'm just wondering ii
it is just another gag to catch all the
suckers.
Boys attention.! Have you met the
new girls in town? All l know is that
she came from Alabama and is now at
tending the Northwestern Institute of
Technology.
And the Avenue: What popular
young lady on the Avenue is having
tough competition from the young
blood? Don't let it worry you though,
she will come out on top.
Did you know that at least co1ored
girl had spunk enough to be in Cent
rails Class Play, "Stage Door. I'm
glad to think that at least one
girl can do this. Don't you think
"Margie" the new girl from Indiana,
is just too too sweet. Who is Jim Nc
Conico's new girl friend. Don't worry
she's only hag.
| hear that the newly formed Knee
Plus-Ultra Club" is progressing nice
1y and is planning something special in
the near future.
Don't forget the Harvest Carnival
and Dance November Is, 1885, at the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House.
There will be a Jitterbug Contest and
prizes. Good music and the admission
is 10 cents.
I'll dig you at the Ella Fitzgerald
dance on Monday night.
Remember the football game last
Sunday between "The Plunging Pluto
Gratis" and "The Punny Punks." Well,
| had an interview with the coach
Bud Renfro and he was nice enough
to write me up a story of the game.
Here it is:
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

radios and fixed faulty wiring. This
enabled him to earn small sums of
money. He continued his studies dur
ing his spare time.
He tramped from one employment
agency to another, always endeavoring
to get results. He tried each day to
contact man who could help him,
but he was unable to contact him for
two months. When he finally did see
this gentleman, he did not get any re-
suits.
AS last resort he wrote letter to
his alderman setting forth his qualifica-
tions. The alderman referred him to
someone in the electrical business who
was planning to retire and might need
an assistant. After a week of untiring
effort, he managed to see this man and
was referred to the head of all e1ectri-
cal workers. This also proved to be a
wild goose chase. For a long time
this boy did not get discouraged but
after a year he began to lose his en-
thusiasm.
He became depressed and defiant
and began to wonder if it was worth
while to be on the level A few times
he actually considered becoming a
criminal
Fortunately for him a promised Job
was forthcoming. He is now working
twice a week instructing a group of
boys.
l wonder if enough people realize
the story behind much of the petty
larceny done by young men, mere
boys. Society only blames the boys
but does little to remedy the under
lying cause of the situation. 1t is true
that there are cases of purely bad boys
but generally there is reason for most
anti-social behavior.
The parents of this particular boy
still think of him as child who should
be satisfied with the things that they
can give him. Parents find it hard to
realize that when boy becomes a
man, he wishes to think and act as a
man. We wants to find or make his
particular niche in the world as he
must have some opportunity to realize
his own ambitions.
Striving to gain foothold in thi:
changing socio-economic structure. this
young man is representative of the fine
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11
YOUTHS BARRIERS

What happens to our Negro youth
after graduation from our various
schools and colleges. Are they getting
jobs or is Encouragement their con-
slant companion.
Here is an example of American Ne
gro youth. This boy is clean-cut fell
low who is interested in the finer
things of life. He is 20 years old and
recently completed high school with
excellent grades. Then he entered
Dunwoody Institute and took course
which consisted of various types of
electrical work. For practical exper-
fence during this time he repaired
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

working on the Afro-American -.
When Mrs. Joe Louis arrived in St.
Paul on Monday a police escort was
provided for her trip from the Wold-
Chamberlain field to the private resi-
dence at which she stayed. 1t is
whispered about that there might be
an attempt to kidnap the Marvellous
Marva. -.
1t is too bad that the white proprie-
tor of beer tavern on Rondo Street
can't see fit to engage at least one Ne
gro waiter, especially in view of the
fact that he has most of the colored
business in that section. -.
Some of the new colors, among them
1ipstick red, are bit difficult to wear,
but if used sparingly as one of the ac-
cessories to an otherwise dark costume,
they add a touch of gay color which is
juite dashing.
A black basic dress is must for the
girl who would dress smartly on a
small budget. The dress may be varied
by the smart costume jewelry which
is SO much in vogue at this time.
Cleaning gold necklaces, go1d-em-
broidered or sequin trimmed jackets
can make the simplest frock appear
glamourous. -.
Little evening jackets are also trim
med in gold. Some have zippered front
closings, others make use of the old
reliable button One or two dresses
which have good lines, when supple
mented by various smart accessories
appear to be quite large wardrobe
A famous Hollywood makeup ex-
pert is now putting out line of cos
metics for colored people, His face
powder, Rachel No. 2, is one of the
most lucious shades | have seen for
some time. -.
Here is a recipe for mincemeat
shortcakes which will be just the thing
to finish off the Thanksgiving Feast
The pastry is rolled out thin, cut out
with round cooky cutter and baked in
advance. Then 5 o'f~1 # ready pre-
pared mincement IS l.@vl on the
rounds of pastry. Place another round
of pastry atop the mincemeat and then
top this second round of pastry with
another spoonful of mincemeat, and
place third round of pastry on top of
the mincemeat. Cover these double
deckers of pastry and mincemeat with
lemon meringue and brown in the
oven. The lemon meringue is made
by adding freshly CRATE lemon rind to
your favorite meringue recipe.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11
TWIN CITY HERALD

negro youth of today. He has now
promise of work and it is to be hoped
that it materializes. He plans to open
his own radio repair shop as soon as
possible In years to come he is sure
to be business man of whom we all
can be proud. If you have any work
for this young man, you may reach
him by calling Bridgeport 1888.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11
FRANKLY SPEAKING

| think that the University of Min
nesota football team would welcome a
few men with the Drawn of Horace
Bell to hold that line. .....
Did you know that Nellie Dodson,
your old columnist is in New York
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

Miss Mildred Plummer and DR.. E.
Rodney, formerly of Minneapolis, are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Brady.
The Plunging Plutocrats will give
dance in the honor of the Puny
Punks on November p, 1899, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House from 500 to
| 100.
On October 10Th at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, The Working Girls
Council held their initial fall tea. There
was a large attendance and Miss
Frances o. Fair, new director of girls.
was introduced to the group. The en-
tertainment was furnished by Mr..
Gentry and Mr.. Munroe of St. Paul
The Negro Council in final vote
that was taken November 9TH, decided
not to support any production of
"Porgy" in any way, shape, form of
manner.
Four young people from Wayman
Am. Church are putting out church
bulletin that is much sought after
throughout the membership of twin
city churches. David Crenshaw and
Virginia Lane head the editorial staff.
The society of the Blessed Martin
DePouris will have a Social Evening
November IS, 1889 at the residence OF
Mr.. Tom Miller, 5l4 Lyndale Avenue
North. Mrs. Archie Starks is the Host
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

Carlos Hudson will be the speaker at
the Sunday Forum, 500 p. m., Novem-
Der IL, ol9 Marquette. Mr.. Hudson's
subject will be: Twenty-Five Years
After the Russian Revolution"
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

den, Pastor of St. James Church will
speak. His topic is, parents Are Peo-
pie Too"
On Nov. 27, Rev Donald Henning,
Rector of Christ Church talks on
Happiness in Marriage"
Dec. 4, Miss Louise Clevenger
speaks on Single Blessedness."
Dec. II, for the concluding program
of the series, Mr.. John H. Myers
speaks. ride Hobby" is his topic
There will be social period after
each meeting from to 1890 o'clock.
Try and arrange to spend the entire
evening. You are sure to enjoy these
chats for each speaker is highly quail
fled to duscuss the subject assigned to
him.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

Every Thursday at 100 p. m. one of
a series of stories about Famous Wo-
men of the Bible is given by Mrs. w.
J. Aull. They are very interesting and
the public is invited to attend.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-11

the public is invited to attend
Miss Margaret Williams and Eliza
beth Moore, who are students at the
University of Minnesota were guests Of
the X. Y. Supper Club Saturday eve
ming, November4. Miss l. Myrtle Car
den, Head Resident at the Community
House, addressed the girls in talk on
gemmology and the value of various
gems.
The Doll Club meets with Miss Bea-
trice Vassar each Tuesday afternoon at
a o'clock. 1t is a well-supervised play
period for children who have outgrown
the pre-kindergarten school.
The Nursery Mothers Club met at
the Community House Oct. 26, from
to 3 p. m. for a social meeting. The
ten mothers present enjoyed playing
Bingo and many other games. A dain-
ty lunch was served to them later in
the afternoon.
The mothers admired the gay post
ers which adorned the nursery wall;
and enjoyed the songs of the % chill
dren who attend regularly. The moth
ers present were Mrs. Lillian Hick-
man, Sallie Parks, Josie Nc Gee,
Gladys Hill, Inez Bruce, Florence Mel
son, Hester Edgar, Marie Bulke, Clara
Roast, and Mrs. Quativis.
Miss Johnnie Mae Smith, who is in
charge of the Nursery School, is we'll
qualified for her position for she is a
graduate of the Bluefield State Teach
ers College of West Virginia. She al
so took business course at the St.
Paul Secretarial School.
On Oct. |, the Peg-A-Way Club
supplied ice-cream for nursery school
party They played games and sang
songs in the Halloween spirit of fun.
Then they were seated at long table
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred up
on the undersigned as trustee, in a
certain deed of trust executed by
Mary Dale and recorded in Book 147,
Page 1877, at the request of the holder
of the same 1 will offer for sale at
the courthouse door in Henderson, N.
c., at II O'clock, on Thursday the
2Srd day of February, 1889, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Begin at stake on the North side
of East street, 100 feet from Pingston
street, Lee Williams corner; run
thence along Williams line North
ward, $50 feet; thence parallel with
East Avenue as it runs, and where
it crosses Pinkston street, IS feet to
Thorne's corner; thence along
jThorne's line, $50 feet to East avenue
or street, thence along East avenue
100 feet to the place of beginning.
This 23rd day of January, 1889.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the nowar
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by E. A
Russell and wife Mary Russell to tha
undersigned Trustee, duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County in Book 1876 PAGE
90, default having, been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
and at the request of the holder of
the notes secured by said Deed of
Trust, / shall offer for sale and sell
by public auction to the highest bid.
der for cash at the Court House
Door in Henderson, N. c., at 1900
o'clock Noon On Monday the 9th day
of February 1889 the following de-
scribed real estate:
Begin at pine G. r. Whites cor
ner, thence North sc West 7.25 chains
to a stone, E. G. Russelps (former)
corner, thence South 16 1-2 West 34.7O
chains to a stone on pond, thence
along high water mark to a stone G
r. Whites corner, thence North Is 1-2
East 34.7O chains to the beginning
Containing 25 acres for chain of title
see the following books in Vance
County Registry. Book SO Page 22e.
Book 80 Page 1874; Book 118 page 1872.
Book 1856 page 127. Same being the
present home place of the parties Of
the first part.
This the Oath day of January A.
D., 1885,
JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee.