davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
BATHING GIRLS
RUN RI0TIN
THIS FILM

The life OF the Hollywood film
bathing girl is just one short
picture after another. unless she
happens upon part in which
her pulchritude may be displayed
in feature, instead Of = two-reei
comedy.
over so shapely beauties. there
fore, were delighted, fed. clothed,
and enabled to pay apartment
rent and installments on the radio.
by the filming OF First Nationals
Naughty Baby" The poppy
comedy-drama, co.featuring Alice
White ana Jack Mulhall, now at
the Earle Theater
In tNaughty Baby" along
with representative and colorfu!
glimpses OF New York city life,
Il long and interesting beach
sequence. There the fifty-odd
beautiful extras figure" A
delectable variety OF figures. in
fact!
Thelma Todd, Doris Dawson,
Frances Hamilton, Natalie Joyce
and other notable film beauties
add their charm to the scene, and
figure prominently in other parts
OF the picture, which Mervyn
Leroy directed. An equally notable
group OF men make up the large
supporting cast.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Bernhardt Protege Is
Now Acting III Films

y Madame Dione was born in
Paris. educated for the drama,
and at the age Of II became
protege Of Sarah BernhaBdt. At
the age of le she was Bern.
hardt'A understudy. and at 20,
an important actress Ia the
Divine SaraE's companies.
But Bernhardt lost her support
ing actress and the understudy
who closely reseInbIed her when
she herself entered pictures.
Madame Dione entered the cellu.
loid art with her. and remained.
When Bernhardt, with another
prctege, Madame Yorska, re-
turned to Hollywood to make q
film. Madame Dione, already
popular actress supported Yerska
in the picture.
She. has bean busy In char
acter roles Of importance ever
since. She IL now to be seen In
First Nationals comedy drama
Naughty Baby" which is the
major attraction at the Earle
Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

The Emdeh's last battle win be
described in Sundays Herald BY
the Prince Franz Joseph. who
ce'nlnanded the sea terror Of the
WOrld War.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

PALACE--Norna Shearer In "A
Lady OF Chance" At ii:09, 1888,
3:5S, 6:2s. 7:ss and s;5S p. m.
FON-warnsr Baxter, Edmund
Lowe and Dorothy Burgess in In
Old Arizona" At 11:4S =. M, zls,
4:S3, 7:2s and 9:4S p. m.
EARLE - Alice white in
Naughty Baby At 11:45 a. M,
1:4O, s:45, $40, 7:45 and $50 p, m.
COLUMBIA = Paramount's sec
ond epic of the air. Wings" At
10. I2:I0, 2:20. 4:40, z and Q 20 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish
Rose with sound. At 1i:05 d. M,
1905. 8. 8, 7:05 and $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

The hest and Hathing hnt the hest
u offered ia the Classification al
.eFtlsins section sf this paper. Read Il,
II Il worthwhile.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Screen Serbs

Lila Lee, Johnny Farrow and
Harriet Parsons play tennis.
Johnny, Immediately after, bash
Ing off to take an aerunautic
drivers lesson. Christy Cabanne,
the director, has returned from
England, where he made three
pictures. He win make one pro-
duction here and then traipse to-
Italy to make an expensive flicker
which MuEsolini is interested IN.
Christy figures mebbe he'll fake
Marceline Day over as the leading
fem. William Boyd, with Marie
Provost, his heroine (thus subject
to change, OF coursel il getting
ready to hit up into the snow
country somewhere near the Cana.
dian border. Purpose: Exteriors
for High Voltage" a picture. not
complaint. Mrs. Boyd-Elinor
Fair--will go With hubby so that.
the freezing will be mutual. And
that's all.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
'GLEANINGS
AND
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW K. KELLEY

Dilll0n people atJehqed ths
movies. In the same period
2O,OOO,O0O people patronized the
spoken drama. This is ratio
Of 4,50O to / in favor Of the
screen entertainment.
The figures are supplied by
Wexford Beaton, editor of the
Film Spectator, who predicts the
passing of the talking picture
and the return to popularity OF
the silent film.
| admire Editor Beaton's pun
gent comment on Hollywood
lana, but in this case / hasten
, to disagree. Development and
Improvement Of the takers is
inevitable. They are getting
better all the time as mechan-
ical difficulties are surmounted.
And dialogue and sound are an
asset to most features.
Talking pictu~-s are really
beyond the hysteria stage. War
ner Brothers success panicked
producers into going temporar-
ily sound-mad. Now normalcy
Is approaching. The crying
need is for good stories--those
adapted for dialo e-and
smooth writers for the audible
sequences. The theme-song fad
may be overdone, but like every
thing else, audiences will see
that the rule of reason is APP
piled before the novelty becomes
q nuisance.
Too many directors and actors,
forced into the background by
the new technique, are ready to
condemn the takers. They hate
to see new faces and fresh
ideas coming to the studios.
But it is idle to attempt to
block progress in the screen art.
And talking pictures mark =
distinct step ahead. think,
before the year is out, Editor
Beaton will reverse himself.
George Alabama Florida
(sounds like 4 convention roll
CALI is in town to start the
hoorah for Ed Wynn and MAN
haitian Mary" due at Polls,
February IL.
They do say that the next
manager of the Strand Theater
will probably be Harry Jarboe.
not exactly d stranger to the
business Of boosting burlesque
houses.
Frank Gallagher, the smiling
Irish juvenile, is missing from
the Belasco cast this week.
But it Is only a visit to his
home town, Philadelphia. He'll
be back Sunday night.
Berniee Claire and Alexander
Gray return tO the cast Of "The
Desert Song" beginning to-
night.
The Roxy crossed $141,000
with 'sIn Old Arizona last week
and held the film for q second
seven days. And the f Street
business for this Fox talking
special is the best along our
cinema highway.
Lonsdale's play, "The High
Road" will play Washington
after all. Producer Dillingham;
booked it once, then cancelled,
and finally decides to come the
week Of February IL at the
National. Then follows stock.
Il. Stoddar6 Taylor, manager
Of the Belasco, was given d sur
prise party BY Civilians Monday
night. But he had to leave his
hosts to take a peek at Sears,
at the National Theater.
The aWell. Well, WeII0 of Nj
few weeks ago is now revue
and called Pleasure Bound" /"
It goes into New York Febru-
airy IA.
Weather being what It IS,
Actor Ed Arnold Of "Sears' is
glad to be playing his part in
+ 3 Z ~ Z
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
GIVES AUTO TO NURSE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. s0.--
The local lodge OF Elks will present
a. new automobile to Miss Mary
Rimel. social service nurse for
Chester county, as a memorial to
the late r. Lin Lewis, the first ex.
alted ruler OF the lodge.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
STYLE REELS
ny HOWARD GREER
Fashion DErectorD

Bebe Daniels fayorite luncheon
costume is 4 sport-type jacket
suit Of black and banana printed
satin. The sleeveless jumper IL
of plain banana satin. with an
appliqued scroll OF the print st
the neck. The skirt is flat at
the back and cut circular In the
front. Tire finger-tip Jacket il
unlined and bound with i mar
row stlia of the plain satin.
Mrs. Reginald Denny eats gravy
and mashed potatoes for luncheon
because Papa that's Reggie In
person. wants her to set q little
fatter Being merely q dietetic
comment
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

sally Blame has signed d flour.
ished contract with film COM
pany wherein q clause stimpulates
she viii not marry for It's five
year duration without the COM
panys consent. Sally knows her
headlines.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

i sack suit. Ed just finished 4
role ia "The Grey Fox where
he had to wear, of all things,
tights.
''The Redeeming Sin" which
comes to the Metropolitan Satur-
day is listed as Warner Broth
ers special. 1t has Dolores Co.'S
tello and Conrad Nagel in the
land Of the Apaches.
Across the Ocean in q Yep.
pelinn is 4 three-reel talking
special soon to Be released BY
Metro Goldwyn. It has some
marvellous shots 81 the depar-
ture and the overseas view
from the Graf Zeppelin with
dialogue from the royalty who
made the historic flight in the
blinip.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
ERIE CLOTH STOLEN

ERIE, Pa. Jan. sO.cloth valued
1T over $4,000 was stolen from the
tailor shop Of Morris Lawkowitz.
Of s1b East Ave, some time over
the weekend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
MAY PROTECT MISGUIDED
INNOCENTS IN THE FUTURE

SPOKANE, Sept. Misguided
lnnocents who expect to become inde-
pendently rich from small investments
In unknown mining properties may be
protected in the future by the mining
interests themselves, if forecasts Of
the Northwest Mining association
meeting in Spokane, Kellogg and Wal
lace from September 80 to October
3 prove correct.
Growing out of the mining conven-
tion symposium of mining finance, an
organization is expected to be formed
in the Northwest to bring about better
public and official understanding of
mining practice and the intricacies Of
finance. Their program will include
a goodwill educational campaign on
the reasonable returns to be expected
from stable mining properties and the
hazards of wildcat speculation.
Leading the discussion will be the
most important financiers Of the west
coast, E. Marshall Your of the North
American Mining and Smelling com
pany of New York, representatives of
the state securities commissions and
delegates from better business bu-
reauS.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
Raises Horses To
Feed To Fish

The Montana of historv and story
has long been famous for its limit
less stock ranges, the home of count
less horses, cattle and sheep. But
those historic and romantic days are
past and now Montana range horses
Or some Of them at least--are being
bred, fattened and butchered for fish
feed.
Deputy Game Warden Dorrington.
who. was at Fortine Sunday, called
on P. Y. Klinke, who is engaging in
trout production on large scale. He
found Mr.. Klinke just ready to leave
for McG-egor lake to purchase a stall
lion that he planned to turn onto the
range at Fortine, where there are nu-
merous horses of the "fuzz-tail" va
riety The offspring will grow to
maturity on the open range and will
provide an endless supply of feed
for the thousands Of fish fry that
klinke is planning to produce.
The matter of food supply for
the commercial hatcheries is no small
problem. Klinke evidently has solved
1t, by raising horses on the open
range.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
RAINBOW GIRLS HAVE
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Last Friday evening at $50 ths
order Of Rainbow Girls assembled al
the Masonic Hall where they partici.
pated in delicious dinner served by
the losing side, in an attendance con
test. After the dinner the girls at
tened the high school pep rally, re-
turning to the hall at 8 o'clock; each
Rainbow Girl dressed as boy and
bringing girl friend.
The girls spent the evening in dane
ing, punch and waters being served
as refreshments.
Miss Beatrice Larson as aBen Lar
son" was chosen the handsomest Rain
bow boy. Mrs. Ray Rice and Mrs.
Harry Brinton as lord and Lady
Pushbutton" were the hit of the eve
ming.
The party and dinner were in
charge of Miss Phyllis Boyes and
Miss Elizabeth Martin. Assisting were
Mrs. II. M. Gompf, Mrs. Ray Rice and
Mrs. f. M. Boyes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26

AreIntereSted
In zOnOlite
Will Build Treating Plant
in Winnipeg to Save
Tariff Costs.
co EAST TO CLOSE
MORE CONTRACTS

Interested in the establishing OF
large treating plant for Zonolite
IN Canada, four men from Winnipeg
and Calgary were in Libby the latter
part of the week confering with E. N.
Alley, vice president and general man.
ager of The Zonolite company, and
c. L. Emmons of Kalispell, presi-
dent Of the company, who had come
over from Kalispell to be present at
the conference. The four Canadian
capitalists were B. D. White of Win
nipeg and A. c. Johnson, L. L. Smith
and J. L. Butler of Calgary.
1t is understood these men are in
strumental in forming a company
which will establish a plant at Win
nipeg for the treating of the raw
Zonolite and the placing of the fin
ished products on the Canadian mar
ket.s. By shipping in the Zonolite in
the raw or untreated form there Is
big saving in tariff payments, the
tariff on the finished products ma
turally being much higher than on
the raw material. While in Libby the
visitors went over the mine and the To-
cal plant of the company and discussed
thoroughly contracts for the purchase
of the raw material from The Zono-
lite company and the sale of the fin
ished products in Canada.
More Contracts in East.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Alley mo-
tored to Troy where they boarded the
Great Northern Empire Builder for
trip to the East They were to be
Joined at Whitefish by Mr.. Emmons,
who was to accompany them on the
eastern trip. The 1isit to eastern
centers is upon the urgent insistence
of number of large eastern concerns
that are desirous Of closino contracts
for the purchase of zonolite. Mr.. Al
ley and Mr.. Emmons will visit Tole-
do. Ohio; Detroit and Ann Arbor.
Mich; Chicago, ILL.,; and Washington,
d. G., besides other Of the larger east
ern cities. One company is figuring
on a contract for IL carloads of raw
zonolite per day. it is said. A number
of the eastern companies desire to
close contracts for large quantities
of the famous Libby product. Mr. and
Mrs. Alley and Mr.. Emmons expect to
be in the East several weeks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
List of Jurors Drawn.

While holding court here last Thurs
day Judge G. W. Pomeroy ordered
the drawing of a jury to serve at
court to be held beginning October
IA. The following names were drawn:
Troy--Paddy Corbett, Henry Weld
ner, Gus Witte, Geo. T. Noble, l.. c..
Gilmore, James w. Ogg, NJ. j. Lovett,
D. F. Fewkes, J. M. Reidlinger,
Libby-Geo. Johnson, Mahlon Mil
Ter, Ned Joughin, H. w. Redfield, w.
z. rDutton, Rizire Butt, j. w. Bar
rett, Floyd Peterson, VIM. Kammey-
er, H. S. Brinton, L. Fl. Stoeffler,
William Gass, ]. r. Vanderpool, j. X.
Dwinelle, M. Fl. Karnes, Fred Bur-
lingham, Roy Feenan, Deloras A.
Davidson, Geo. Dolling, VIM. Phillips,
Lewis Jonson, d. G. Mount,
Eureka-Oscar F. Wolf, Fred An
derson, Hugo Klossner, Lloyd Kinney,
p. w. Bierley, Robt Smithson, M. A.
Hunsinger,
Reford-L. l.. Collar, Thos. Wilt
shire, Albert Kucheneski, d. A. Mar
tin,
Warland-W. P. Everett.
Stryker-Tony Doyle.
Leonia, Idaho. F. Coats.
Ural- E. E. Ellsworth.
Yaak-Walter Smoot.
Fortine--Chas. Nash, Chas. Connor,
Herbert Poston.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
L.H.S. Has Strong
Football Eleven

Libby's high school football team
lost its first game of the season to
Fathead high Of Kalispell on the
Libby gridiron last Saturday, but it
was defeat that carried with it no
disgrace. Nc. ther team scored until
the last quarter, when the visitors
were able to cross the locals goal
line for two touchdowns, one of them
coming as the result of a lucky break
when Flathead man intercepted \
pass and galloped a few yards to :
touchdown. The visitors failed on both
attemptso for goal, the score at the
end Of the 1game being IL to 0.
The Libby team displayed brand
of football far superior to anything
the local school has shown at any
previous opening game. With an op-
ponent picked from school several
times larger than Libby's, the local
eleven battled the visitors to stand
still and repeatedly held them, for
downs. Flathead was equally effec-
tive against Libby and in its turn
held the locals time after time for
downs. 1t was plainly evident to the
llidl Oil Itlt SIuG liIGS ilial kflI ttAiM3
were very evenly matched, with the
result that most of the game was =
battle back and fourth over the center
of the field. Neither teams goal Was
much in danger up to the closing
quarter.
"Woody" Williams was consist
ent yardage gamer for the locals, full
filling the promise he made last sea-
son. He was equally effective both q
end runs or bucking the line. Lamsy
also made good yardage through tAs
line, while Blough displayed the sans
skill he had last year. In the second
quarter Lamey intercepted Flat
head pass and carried the ball back
20 yards before being downed. LikS-
wise Libby completed a pretty pass
for about Is yards, Williams -
Blough. Neither team used the aerid
route much and most of such At
tempts failed.
The local boys have better team
play, seem to have better conce8-
tion of the fine points Of the gans
and displayed plenty of the fighting
spirit. The visitors are husky, cles-
er bunch, and played clean gans
that was pleasure to watch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
Prominent Engineers Visit Switchback
Project; Work to Start December

Adams of Spokane, district engineer
Of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany.
The work at the switchback is to
be cooperative work by the state
highway commission and the Great
Northern. Following the visit of the
engineers unconfirmed reports are to
the effect that work is to be started
by December l and inished by April
15, 1880; that the project is to con-
sist of eight miles starting at the
Libby city limits, and that the esti-
mated cost is $4,000 for the eight
miles. 1t is also reported that Dona-
hue is to be here next Monday to be-
gin the cross section survey, the fl
nal work preceding construction.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
Eureka Club Gives
Education Program

EUREKA, Sept. 25.-The Eureka
Woman's Club held very interest
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. L.
W. Fetterly Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. G. A. Keyes and Mrs. ]. Buh-
miller assisting hostesses. At the
closes of the business meeting Mrs.
Wave Brown took charge and pre-
sented the following program on the
general subject. "Education."
Parents Should Know What the
College Professor Thinks of Their
Children .......................... Mrs. Brown
Moral Education ................................
.......-..-...........Mrs. Carrie La Munyan
Music-Piano Miss Grace Sweazy
The Back Number Teacher. ...........
.....,..,.............-......... Miss Alice Cliff
Equality of opportunity. ty................
.............-................ Mr.. E. e. Price
Vocal Solo ....... Mrs. c. B. Hamilton
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
A CORRECTION.

There was slight error and an
omission in the list of Libby young
people who are attending higher in
stitutions of learning, turned in to the
Western News last week. Charles
Rouse was reported as a student at
Montana state university. Mr.. Rouse
was graduated last June and now
holds fine position at Ephraim,
Utah, as junior range examiner at
the Great Basin experiment station,
a forestry position. The omission was
failing to include the name Of James
Blackford. Mr.. Biackford is a student
at Stanford university, having been
graduated from the four year collie
giate course. He will finish the law
course at Stanford next June, which
will terminate a seven year course at
Stanford for him. y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
Mrs. Alice Farrar Dies.

Mrs. +. ID. Farrar passed away at
her home miles north Of Libby
at 11:30 Monday. Funeral services
were from the Gompf's funeral par
lors Wednesday at 10 a. m. Rev. N.
Pearl Lewis of the Church of God of
ficiating. Duets were sung by Rev.
and Mrs. R. f. Vicks with Mrs. Sher-
man Noel at the organ. Floral tributes
were beautiful.
Pail bearers were w. W. Blew, Her
man Bockman, Sr., Chas. O. Rowe,
Glen Crawford, w. Redfield and Cal
vim jewell
Alice Sallee Farrar was born in
Umpqua, Or, on June IT, 1861, to Rev.
and Mrs. Levi Sale, her father be-
ing minister to the early settle
ments Of Oregon and Washington and
missionary to the Indians Of that
territory. At the age Of 19 she was
married to Franklin ID. Farrar at
Daytol Washington, and to them
was born five children: Mrs. Bertha
Sammons, Rainier, Ore; Mrs. R. G..
Sloan, DesMoines, Iowa; Mrs. A. Ham
mer, Freeman, Wash. Virgil, Eureka,
Mont, and Charles. Besides the hus-
band and children, there are two sis
ters surviving in California. All were
at her bedside except one daughter,
Mrs. Sloan, and the two sisters.
Mrs. Farrar was admitted to the
Fellowship Of the First Baptist church
at Vancouver, Washington, the 22nd
day Of April, 1909, and remained a
true and ardent believer and worker
in that faith to the end. She was
kind and loving wife and mother and
loved by all who knew her. She has
resided here about Ia years.
Those from distance for the fu-
neral were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hammer,
Freeman, Washington; Mrs. Bertha
Sammons, Rainier, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vergil Farrar, Eureka: Judge and
Mrs. McCarty, their son and wife OF
KAlApell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
SENIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY
NOTES.

The Honor Society held its first
meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected
Catherine Rouse, president; Edith
Jewell, vice president; Phyllis Boyes,
secretary; Karl Knutson, treasurer.
The new members who entered The
Society are Frances Keller, Jean
kienitz and Jack Rowland.
There are a number of Freshmen
who belonged to the Junior High So
clety. They are not eligible for the
High School Honor Society until they
become Sophomores. So to help them
keep up their interest in the organi-
cation and do as good work as they
did in Junior High an advisor, who
IS Lillian Friend, was appointed to-
look after them and help them or
ganize.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
Few Ducks Bagged.

Kalispell Times: There have been
very few ducks bagged the first week
of the season. The extreme drought
has caused all the water holes and
pot holes to become dry and only the
lakes and larger streams offer sane
tuary to the winging birds. Until the
northern flight there will be little
encouragement for hunters, the home
bred Mallards being very nearly ex-
tinct.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
FOOTBALL NEWS.

Remember Libby plays Bonners
here October IL. Be sure and leave
this date open so that you may be
present.
Saturday Libby will play Eureka
at Eureka. We are hoping for vic
tory won in clean way and no dirty
work involved. Are you going to
give your team your support?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26

A party of prominent engineers Of
the state highway commission, the
bureau of public roads and the Great
Northern railway were in Libby Tues
day comforting in regard to proposed
work on the switchback, on the Libby
Troy highway. While here they made
trip to the site Of the proposed
work.
In the party were a. G. Clark Of
Missoula, associate highway engineer
of the bureau of public roads; Phil
G. Poor Of Helena, district mainten-
ance engineer of the state highway
commission; E. B. Donahue Of Kalis-
pell, district engineer of the state
highway commission, and +. z.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE ATTENDING COLLEGE

EUREKA, Sept. 25.-The following
as far as can be learned, is a list OF
the young people of Eureka and vicin-
ity who are away at school this win
ter:
State University at Missoula. Lewis
Fetterly, Franklin Long, Marie Cuffe,
and Norman Mickalson.
State College, Bozeman: Ben Frost
and Lawrence Kins.
State Normal, Dillon: Gertrude Wal
ler.
Washington Normal. Cheney: Mau-
rine Thomas, Eugene Gael, Evelyn
Rock, Carolyn Long and Robert Her
rig.
Creighton Dental College, Omaha,
Nebr.: Earl Madden.
Deaconess Training School, spo-
kane: Vera DeMers.
st. Luke's Training School, Spo-
kane: Dorothy Fetterly, Louise Frost
and Helen Young.