davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Centennial Birthday Porty Given
For Peter Hommons of Rexford

Confederate army and served with
his regiment the duration of the
Civil war.
When he was about 35 years old,
he went to West Virginia to work.
A few years later he married Sarah
Fowler who is "a years younger
than her husband Despite the diff
ference in their ages, they have
been good companions along hfe's
journey and they are still travelling
it together.
They left West Virginia in 1913
and came to Montana to make their
home. Since then, with the ex
ception of few years spent near
Kalispell, the Hammons family has
lived in Lincoln county; most of
the time on a homestead six miles
south of Rexford. The past six
years they have resided in Rex
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammons had nine
children, eight of whom are living.
They have 81 grandchildren, and %
REORGANIZATION.
Peter Hammons takes keen in
terest in politics, being dyed in
the WOOL democrat. He never fails
to cast his ballot when election day
comes round The past three pres
idential elections, he has been I'M
Wavering in his determination to
vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A lover of nature, he spent most
of his long life in the great out
doors. When not occupied, he
could always find diversions in his
favorite hobbies, hunting, trapping
and fishing; he is an expert ir
all three.
To roam through the woods OF
along the river or streams has evel
been a delight to him.
At the age of IS he still tool
long walks, daily, going over hi
trap line and fishing. He woult
like to go, even now, but does no
do SO, because it worries his family
Mr.. Hammons does not believ,
that being 100 years old is any ex
cuse for being idle. He insists OF
splitting the wood, helping his wifi
care for large garden and doinl
the many other tasks which ar,
connected with keeping up a home
He has good eyesight and seldom
wears glasses, even while reading
Because of the extreme DANCE
of shooting a rifle within the cit.
limits, he uses a bow and arrow
with which to kill the gophers an.
chipmunks when they invade hi
garden.
| 1t is a refreshing thought t
know that after living in this oil
troubled world for one hundre
lyeArxr Mr. Hanmnns still finds cor
tentnent and joy In the simple an
worthwhile things OF life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Stored Water
Extremely Short

REXFORD, April 29.-Ranger O.
A. Knapp reports that the snow
depth is only IA per cent and total
stored water is 16 per cent of nor
NAL for May /, at the Red Noun
tain snow course, which is located
at the 5000 foot elevation
The snow is As inches deep and
contains 1.8 inches of water. The
five year average now established
for measurements taken on this
date are 3l.8 snow depth and 1913
inches of water Last year there
was 1873 inches snow and 1874 inches
water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
District Court.

Majoria Horner was granted di-
vorce from Halle Horner in the
district court here April Is. Mrs.
Horner was granted the custody OF
the minor child.
The Home Owners Loan Corpor-
alton was granted a decree of fore
closure and sale against the D. p.
Bowie property
The final account in the estate of
Hattie D. Gregg was confirmed and
approved
The remainder of the court period
was taken up with preliminary mat
tiers. Judge Dean King will be pres
ent in this city May IL to hold court
again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Tourists Show
Interest In
Northwest
Large Crowds Attend
Shay Travel Expositions
In Eastern Cities.
WAR TURNS TRAVELLERS
INTO WESTERN u. S.

ELENA.-Montana and the
Northwest occupy a prominent place
in the Sixth Annual International
Travel Exposition in Chicago, which
opened April % for a five-day run
in the Stevens Hotel of that city,
according to information received
by Montanans, Incorporated, spon-
sors of the Montana portion OF the
exhibit. This show, an annual event
prepared by the Chicago Daily
News, features the whole travel
world and its most famous vacation
spots. Exhibits from Western states
have increased steadily in each
years show, but the 194i participa-
ton was more colorful, livelier and
more representative than in any
previous exhibit.
This was the fourth of a series
of shows in which the Montanans,
Incorporated have participated this
spring. Sponsored by the Pacific
Northwest Tourist Association, an
organization representing Montana,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyo-
ming, British Columbia, Alberta and
Saskatchewan, the Northwest has
been presented to potential tourists
by travel shows in Detroit, March 2
3, and 4; in Cincinnati, March q
"a, and Is; and in Indianapolis,
April s, Z, and 8. These shows as
a whole were initiated by newspa-
pers of the cities in which they
were held; The Detroit News, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and the In
dianapolis Star.
Center feature OF the Northwest
exhibit in these shows was an in
Renious animated map showing
lakes, mountains, badlands and the
five states and three provinces be-
longing to the Association. OF such
effectiveness is this map that the
Detroit Sunday News commented
:. - unlike my other eH4l
shown in this city. It's roads and
highways are outlined by red lights,
supposed to be the tail lights oil
many thousands OF cars headed to
vacation lands. And the translite
pictures call attention to the beau
ties of Gods country"
Attendance at the Pacific North
west booths of the Detroit, Gin
cinnati and Indianapolis shows was
extremely heavy, according to in
formation received by Montanans
Incorporated, and it is anticipated
that the Chicago exhibit will attract
a like attention. This is evidence
that more and more people are be-
coming aware OF the vacation poten-
tialities of Montana and the North
west. Publicity in the past, COM
bined with publicity during the
present tourist season and word
of-mouth advertising will serve tc
draw to Montana and the North
west many of the tourists now va
cationing in other sections of the
country, as well as new group OF
travellers whose usual vacation tours
have been cut off by the war ir
Europe, according to the Montanans
Incorporated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Rexford Wins in
RuroI School Meet

At the annual meet of rural
schools Of Lincoln County, held in
Eureka last Saturday, Rexford took
first place in both the mental and
athletic events. In mental events,
Leonia took second. and Glen Lake
third. In athletic events, Ural cap
tlIred second place and Iowa Flats
third.
In the school exhibit, Glen Lake
took first prize, Iowa Flats second
and Rexford third.
Detailed report of the various
events was received too late for this
issue. 1t will be published next
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
NOTICE.

The annual pre- school roundup
will be held at the hospital the
week of May 18th to the 18th, in
elusive.
All mothers with children who
will enter school this fall, together
with those for tonsil and adenoid
operations are urged to attend this
clinic for physical examination and
consultations during the above
dates.
The tonsil and adenoid operative
clinic will begin Monday morning,
May 26th, following the closing Of
school.
DRS. MARTIN and CAIRNS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Hospital Notes.

April 25, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hurd, boy.
April rs, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sickle, girl.
April rs, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Office Miller, a boy.
April 30, born to Mrs. Margaret
Collins, girl.
April 30, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Crory, a girl.
During the past month 30 chill
dren have been vaccinated for diph-
liberia and so youngsters under
went vaccinations for smallpox
This clinic was sponsored by the
school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Must Have Burning
Permits After May /

Orders from the Kootenai Nation
al Foresi we're issued this week stat
ing that no burning will be permit
ted in the forest without first OBJ
tanning burning permit, begin
ming May |.
All that is necessary is TO cell
Chas. Powell who will investigate
the case and see if # is safe to burn
debris, then the permit will be is
sued.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Another Expert Symphony
To Be Broadcast

Libby friends have received cards
from Carl Expert announcing that
another of his symphonies will be
broadcast over the Red network Of
NBC next Sunday at IL o'clock,
MIST, by the NBC Stringed SYM
phony Orchestra, with DR.. Frank
Black, NBC music director, direct
ing. The number will be Experts
Symphony in G Minor for stringed
orchestras, Opus ~.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Credit Bureau Opens

H. B. Wallace announced early
this week that the Lincoln County
Merchants Association is now open
and doing business. Many credit re-
ports on various local citizens have
been turned in and files are taking
shape rapidly.
Mr.. Wallace also said he would
start on collection work in the very
near future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Mninat Lima

The cost Of constructing the Magi-
not line Of Notifications in France
was $3.50, 900, 900. The work required
five years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

Intermountain bus schedule has
been changed again the east bound
leaving here at ll:25 a. m. and the
west bound at tbs p. IN.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
DrathH

ALv1S, PEARL. On Thursday, Novem-
ber -, 1871. PEARL ALvIS OF 1924 9th
st. NV, wife of Evester Alvis. She also Is
survived by three rs SISTERS two ana
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by Malvan & Schey.
ARMENTROUT. HALEY A. On We'd
nesday, November 20 1874 /, at Georgetown
University Hospital HALEY A.; ARMEN- =
TROUT, beloved husband of Lucille Armen-
trout and father of Stanley, Evelyn ana Al
Services at w. w Chambers George
Friday, November rs, at Z p m. lnterment
Saturday. November 20. at keezleto9TSn'
Va. 20
ARMSTRONG. JOSEPH P. On wednes-
faS fe N9SfROff fSh s. 20 i'4 josEPH e fS Fe'feMf
STRONG. beloved husband OF Nora Arm
Funeral from the above residence ,G on
ouiem mass at ST Aloysius Church at 10
m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. rs
BRENT, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. On
Mem6faI R9TSfaYI HOypmSfF HOyes GEoRdE WILLIAM i1Sx
BRENT, Jr., of 63s East Capitol St, be-
loved husband of Elenora C.. Brent, He
also is survived by three brothers and ten
Services at the S H Hines Co; funeral
home. POOL l4th st. NV, on Saturday.
November 90, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. "
BRENT, GEORGE WILLIAM. There will
n Myron NJ. Parker , Lodee. No.
IN %. F. A. A. NJ, al pm; Sat-
>IGMle urday, November 90 ls4I. for
2AC/w the purpose of attending the lu-
~ Gf5si GGF6Ro2 e William 2qr il'f SRETT. 4Ef!heE.
sood attendance is deSlre6 ,,os.or
SAMUEL E. ENTRIKEN' Master.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
I'm Mrn1urtant

ARMSTRONG, A. KENNETH. In mem
who passed through the portals Of the west
Novembe2 nov reG ss se 1853. @ Oh resi- Two years ''''
He has exchanged his cross for a crown.
Time speeds on. two years have. passed
Since Death. its gloom. its shadow cast
And took from US shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
His vacant place there's none to MI.
Down here we mourn, but not In vain.
FSTagk T. nfassn Fl VIII SISTERS sSi ssah AND
CURTIS, GERTRUDE J. In loving mem
oTy Tyy,e, Of my dear mother GERTRUDE J:
ago today, November %, 1910.
There is not day do not think Of you.
Till memory fades and life departs.
HER SON. EDWARD CURTIS
-. JONES, LEONE A: A fond souvenir Of
sacrificing wife, LEoNIE A. JONES. who
died November %, 1899.
Her life was an inspiration; her memory,
HER HUSBAND, T. EDWARD JONES. M. D.
PAGE, BIRDIE. A tribute Of love to the
memory of my beloved sister, BIRDIE
, PAGE, who passed into the great beyond
November -, 1889.
Think of her still as the same, say:
''' '''' ~ JAMIE E. PAGE.
SHARP, BENJAMIN.. In sad but lovins
H a G1F vho sad this III:
two years ago, November %. 1899
What would we give to clasp his hand,
His happy R ynics face to snd togsh ss. hi, .,l.
YOUR Rhfs brVoTnp Reans 20 WIFE. " e 1i MAsn SHARP
AND SON HOWARD SHARP.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Stephen ". Williams
Dies in Takoma Park
After Long Illness
Former Mayor Was Aide
To Attorney General
In Wilson's Cabinet

Stephen w. Williams, rs, a former
special assistant to the Attorney
General and one time mayor of Ia
koma Park, Md, died yesterday aft
ernoon at his home, 222 Cedar ave-
nue., in Takoma, after long illness.
Born in Hardeeville, S. c., Mr.. Will
hams was the son of the late Henry
and Amelia Williams. He was edu-
caeted at Furman University at
Greenville, S. c., and at Columbian
College, now George Washington
University.
Mr.. Williams was made special
assistant to the Attorney General
during the Wilson administration
and served until his retirement in
1927. He won notice as the Govern
ment attorney in the famous Ore
Evening star., 1941-11-28

California land grant case in
1917-18.
Previously he had been an attor-
ney in the Federal Land Office in
the Department Of Interior. Serving
as mayor of Takoma Park from
1912 to 1917, Mr.. Williams is cred
tied with obtaining many civic i'm
provements in the town.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Matte
Kincanon Williams, he is survived
by five children, John K. Williams,
Takoma Park, a member of the
Montgomery County Board of Zon-
ing Appeals; Mrs. Robert B. Havell,
Washington; Mrs. Amelia w. Bur-
roughs, Takoma Park; Sidney w.
Williams, Oakland, Calf, and
Stephen Richard Williams, Belling-
ham, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O pm. tomorrow in the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Capt. Jesse B. Helm Dies;
Retired Naval Surqeon

Capt. Jesse B. Helm, 66, Medical
Corps, United States Navy, retired
died Wednesday at Garfield Hos
pital. Funeral services were to be
held at IL am. today at Fort Myer
chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemtery.
Born at Wits Foundry, Tenn.
Capt. Helm received his medical
training at the University of Louis
vile from which he was graduated
in 1911. He was appointed assistant
surgeon in the Navy Medical Corps ir
1918. During his long career he served
in Haiti, Nicaragua. Guantanamo
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Bay, aboard the u. s. s. Pittsburgh
and at Norfolk, Va, and other sta
tions.
A member of the American College
of Physicians, Capt. Helm made his
home in Washington at 5418 Thir-
teenth street NV. He was made
captain in 1887, and in the same
year was graduated from the Naval
War College, Newport. r. l., with
special medical qualifications. Capt.
Helm was retired last year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Powderly Helm, and three
children, Mary Ruth, Marge Ann
and Billy Powderly Helm.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Office of Civilian Defense believes
the organization of similar discus
sion groups all over the country
would be of great value in the de-
fense program
"We have perhaps used our
liberties too little she said. These
discussions are very important now
and will be very important later"
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Blind Man Is Killed
In Five-FIoor Fall
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht ASSOcIattd PrebS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Diagio
Martino, so, admonished his wife
today: Don't forget to take your
medicine"
She returned from the medicine
chest in the bathroom to find her
husband was gone. Blind for 20
years. he had fallen to his death
from an open window in the fifth
floor apartment.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
l3 Are Reported Killed
In japanese Cyclone

TOYOHASHI, Japan, Nov. %
Thirteen persons were killed, many
injured and more than $50 houses
were demolished ina terrific cyclone,
Domei reported today.
More than $500 houses in Toxic
were reported under water due to
the gale.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Timber merchants of Kallai, CAL
cutta, lost 5000 logs and thousands
OF bamboOs in this years monsoon
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Garh nf Tllanka

NALLEY, FREDERICK A. The family of
the late FREDERICK A. NALLEY wish to
express their appreciation for the beau
tiful floral tributes and other kind ex-
preSsions OF sympathy during their recent
bereavement. rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
Motor Stolen From
Fred OTBrien Boat
Recovered In -. &

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
NOSS POINT CAGE
SQUADS COMMENCE
EARLY PRACTICES
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
Surveying The
Sporting Field

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
Pascagonla Student
Council Selected

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NAEEx E2xxa E~neezxEeEs ~ tn
ceases sFsaesH NAaea I'll RsNnssh a.
fAFa a. thR GAS fuannn w1sh 1ae
AAE e esssksmszzs Is she mhnoi -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
Picayune Defeats
Moss Point Tigers

The Moss Point Tigers hrozzzht
TIER 1871 fastaAn SEASON 10 o close
last THURSDAY. rnAnksgivsng Dag.
whan gary aaxRdee re P5caxune
ENh Schoc& AthAefr field and sore
turne1 book ~ a sore Cf IL 70 Q
AlgncuRn the PpcAyune M&roons
managed - p1t across two tos1cn-
Gowns and kaen nsAke the extra
palnis count the game was chasely
fo1axni frcEn start 10 finish Tae
TeeFx bait1ea ~ tize way thr0sash.
has Gney lacked the strsngth 70 pat
o3cr q score
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

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Have Gpes Caaehalw
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great tns=n wn2rh m6n3 . na ~ II
a34 L 49, 1919 - enMrsz@ r==
roaxA4H1e cee~ catnnsw Hgh "a
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men a1x R1AaxSaare r4n rxhs
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&aa wh2ch ean stca HIM We ars
M@ktrE uIs pr necx nsg We u&ck
1AA1EA&rd ARD kAe RuckAehaea 4
heas MrCcrnA
TIE game s1nat1 b. a Thriller.
wsth plenty - zrnraax an bosh sides
at wath hzsnchzrd hAxsnN re ees.
g IT,
Arr Eax 9 Trxuns Res4-
rs q 1sGznN hMxp heen tak4ae
aeE1ney frrEn non@nmEsrencr foes
ysEhs ans Mw thas vezr ExpecaMny
i th& wur un Ire coax1 G. { NJ A
ha beaten thrive Bzx 4 teams hne
@ e nnrse Ma& Polns hAs woz
oz and tied ~ n BE 9 rrsnn~tI-
uA Tbs kaEpo~u Coach Ehkyxss
argument fw d uz1f Coaxf Coa-
feFerce y are&rs that a. least d
Ire eoaSl n1n-eaafeFsurR teams an
ssraragxF thar members of ne Bax 4
r w01c be greatly &c their ad-
vantage 70 band Themselves INTO 4
strung conferences of ffser cwn