davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
China SENDS YOUTHS
TO AMERICA TO GET
COLLEGE EDUCATION
Party Of 125 Students Will Stop
at Mandan for Brief Pc.
Rod on Trip

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 5.-A party
Of l25 students from China will ar
rive In st. Paul over the Northern
Pacific on Saturday. September II,
at 1915 q. m. en- route east, where
they will enter various colleges to
complete their education. They will
travel in a special train. which will
leave Seattle September II at noon.
They will spend two and q half hours
at Missoula. Mont. between 10 q. m.
and 1880 p. m. September II. At
Mandan. N. D.. they Will pause for a
brief period. Their train will spend
Is minutes in st. Paul. and on Sep
tcrnber II at 11:3O q. m, their tram
will reach Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
A Pair of Soft,
Billowy Pillows

pected when ones head rests on 4 pill
low Of soft, fluffy down and tiny feath-
crs. Encased in imported linen-finished
jacquard ticking-matching pattern and
color Of the mattress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
EdisOn's Condition Is
Said About the Same

West Orange, N. ]. Sept. 5.-tHe
The condition Of Thomas A. Edison.
82-year-old inventor. was described
as about the same by his physicians
today.
The following bulletin was issued at
10 a. M:
During the past q hours Mi. Edi-
son has been resting comfortably.
The oppressive weather seems to
have slightly retarded his improve
ment. His condition. however. is as
good as could be expected in view Of
the grave illness he has so recently
experienced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Eckener viii Fly. Yep
To Moscow In Future

Moscow. Sept. 5.-iR, DR.. Hugo
Eckener hopes to make 4 special
flight In the dirigible Graf Zeppelin
over Moscow 1t some time in the fu-
ture to give the Russian people 4
glimpse q the famous airship.
Or. Eckener said 20 today in q
telegram to Russian government au-
thorities, expressing regret that he
was unable to pass over the soviet
capital on the 0raf's world flight be-
cause Of unfavorable meteorological
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Chicago Plane Forced
Down After POI Hours

Chicago. Sept. 5.-fR)-Thc Chi
cago. We WILL" which was forced
down yesterday after 20l hours and 2
minutes in the air. was to be flown
to Patterson, N. J., today to be
groomed for another possible takeOff
Sunday in quest OF the world refue!-
ing endurance flying record. A balky
magnetic suddenly ended the flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
KEATS WOLF IN FIGHT

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Sept. 5.-tR,
Steve Smith Of Bar River is one
sturdy lumberjack. AS accounts have
1t. he came upon q big wolf In the
woods and beat the animal to tho
punch. He dived and grasped the
VOLTS lower jaw with one hand and
the neck with the other. then dragged
the animal to the lumber camp and
tied 1t up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
NEW FRENCH RENT LAW CAUSES
HARDSHIP ON YANKEE TOURISTS

average landlord would rather have
an ex-enemy as q tenant than an
ex.ally. for he can't get rid Of the
latter once he turns over the keys to
the front door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
DOuble-Dec
Spiral Coil Springs

Cushion-comfort In every inch . /. deep.
close-sct spiral coils. center-tied at top
and center BY small. silent. helical coils.
Steel frame $50. twin stabiliscrs to pre-
vent saeging. In colors to match mat
tress and pillows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

FIND DROWNED MAN
Annandalo, MIMI. Sept. k.-91
Searchcrs recovered the body Of Les.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

student likes to appear sophisticated.
He dislikes to display any feeling of
emotion for fear he will lose some
of his dignity. And again there are
too many activities and organizations
outside the school to monopolize the
students interests. If students were
made to keep their noses to the
grindstone in order to make good
grades, there would be less interest
shown in activities going on outside
Of school. There is also too much or
ganization within the school. The school
cannot expect its students to keep up
an active interest in everything the
school does and maintain high
scholarship as we'll, as this proves a
strain on him and causes him to lose
interest.
More studying. less activities inside
and outside of the school and better
entertainments when they do have
them would go long way toward
helping US revive our interests in our
school. Who does not look forward
with anticipation to the Junior Prom :?
This is the one big event of the year.
If several big events were scheduled
instead of numerous ones, | am sure
it would be great Improvement.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
COMING-AN ALL TALKIE SERIAL
COMMENCING FRIDAY SATURDAY
NOVEMBER s & 9.

developed into a regular art group
by drawing sketches of lone cow
boy out in the wide open spaces, of
gallant knights fleeing with their
brides, and other like pictures.
Other members composed ballads.
One of these reads:
4 boy sat at the counter
Drinking his soda sweet.
Il wish could find someone
Who in swimming | couldn't beat ?"
Up and spoke little boy
Who sat at table near,
i know a man who could beat you
In swimming the kootenai.'
The boy has written a pert letter
And signed it with his hand
And sent it to this other man
Who was nearby, on land.
After he'd finished reading
The fellow laughed with glee,
"Oh who is this in swimming
Thinks he can conquer me z"
But barely had he spoken
Till his glee changed to woe
For there he saw black cat
Walk straight in front of his toe.
"When the umpire blows the whistle
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

ing and appropriate speech just be-
fore the game.
He said that football seems easy
from the sidelines but in reality it
isn't as simple as it looks. The boys
try their hardest and finally when a
touchdown is made a cry and whoop
go up and they fight all the better.
If a team does not have strict and
rigid training it will not be success
full. When the coach sets down GER
tain rules they must be obeyed.
To make a touchdown in life we
must go through similar training
with different factors as guides. Chas.
Lindberg made his touchdown through
hard and vigorous training. When you
make the touchdown in life, you have
to sacrifice much, but it is worth it
in the end.
On the field Of football the boys
have their eyes on the other end OF
the field or OH the goal post and they
play interference and block their OPP
ponents. In the field Of life we must
do the same-block our opponents
and reach that goal. We must allow
nothing to interfere until our career
is completed There is one thing
which must be done and that is te
make up ones mind and the victory
is his.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31


and got to Great Falls the next after
noon. On the way they stopped for
a brief visit at the East Helena school
and saw some of the work done by the
pupils there. They report that the
convention was worth all the flat
tires and engine troubles which they
experienced.
1t is hard to bring back to those
who could not go, all the fine things
of the meetings New ideas, new ideals,
help and encouragement were given
to all who heard the talks and
speeches. Just hearing about the work
being done in other schools gives one
more enthusiasm for ones own work.
Great Falls was a lovely hostess.
Courtesy and thoughfulness were
shown to all Everyone had a gocd
time.
The teachers left Great Falls Satur-
day afternoon and got back to Libby
Sunday night. Unfortunately it rained
all day Sunday and made driving a
pretty slow, uncertain process. But
not for all the mud in Montana, de-
clare the teachers, would they have
missed the meetings.
Those who drove were: Miss Bow
man, first grade; Miss Fousek, first
grade; Miss Carpenter, second grade
Miss Hostetter, third grade; and Miss
Laughlin, Junior High. Miss Melby
and Miss West also attended the
Montana Education Association going
by train.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

Between the acts of the Junior Lit
erary Society program the scholar
Ship cup was presented to the Senior
class. Geneveve Veldman, chairman
of the scholarship committee, present
ed the cup to Clarence Baker, presi-
dent of the class, who received it on
it's behalf. He stated that the Seniors
would surely keep the cup and not
let anyone else have it. The Seniors
won the cup last year, as Juniors and
had their name engraved on it. This
first six weeks they won it again
and they intend to continue winning
it and thus have their name engraved
on it second time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

Both of US will jump,
The fellow who's the winner
Will be decided by the Jump"
Long, long the clerk may wait
With a soda in his hand
Before he sees this man or boy
Come swimming to the land.
Between the river and the railroad
track,
The river seems quite deep.
And there lies the conceited boy,
With the other man at his feet.
Copyright by Jane LaMunyan
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
Answers 70 Questions.

Some time ago Rev. Wick came to
the school and gave a talk on the
Quests Of Life Ii any one had a
question to ask he should put it in
a question box that was put in front
of the assembly and Rev. Wick would
attempt to answer it before the as
sembly.
Although there are about ITO stu
dents in high school there were SO
many questions in the box that Rev,
Wick was afraid he wouldn't have
time to answer them in 45 minutes
There were two questions. One ques-
ton was: How can heather become
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
Junior Program

The weil-nown, world wide Junior
Literary Society gave one of their ia
nous entertainments before the High
School last Thursday. The first num-
Der on the program was the popular
play entitled Tommy Says Hello.
The characters were: The great actor
Bob Fraser as DIR. Jones. He has been
playing in one Of the Vitaphone Pic
lures. Byron Lamey as Tommy Tuck
err who had 10 place to 20 and moth
ing to do when he got there; Muriel
Rose, the Doctors assistant; Gene
We've Veldman as the doctors wife
and Isabel Kienitz, the usual mother
in-law. The last number was dance
given by the girls who have just re-
turned from the Zeigfield's Follies.
Peter Ranlo, Hans Bower, Wallace
Kellogg. Judson Caige, John Lamey,
Lloyd Baker. George Schuyler, Paul
Marshall, Lester Johanson and Clar-
ence Brown. At the end Of the per.
Torrance the graceful and beautiful
dancers threw roses over the audi
ence.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
The Reds and Blues.

Miss Lanes fifth grade has started
a new contest This time it is not
boys against girls, but both. Their
names are the Reds and the Blues.
June Allan is captain of the Reds
and Pershing Gooselaw of the Blues.
The losing side will entertain the
winners at party.
Play.
A group Of boys and girls of the
sixth grade in Miss Coyle's room are
working on health play which is to
be given Friday during their regular
hygiene class period.
Win Merit.
The first grade of Miss Bowman's
room received a beautiful red star
last week for good behavior during
their music hour.
Visitors.
Last week we explained the visit
ing system that is being carried on
between the two first grades as the
result Of good behavior. Last Friday
Ethel May Swager, Leroy Erickson,
Billy Racicot, Geraldine Burke and
Kenneth Neils were the honor pupils
who visited Miss Fousek's room.
Halloween Table.
Both Of the first grades have q
Halloween table to complete the dec
orations Of their rooms Each table
has a large witch upon 1t and also a
Jack o-lantern which IS lit continu-
ally.
Folk Dancers.
Have you seen the little fairies
dancing about on the lawn each after.
noong These are the members Of Miss
Bowman's first grade who are folk
dancing. They are doing exceptionally
well.
To Entertain.
Miss Laughlin's sixth grade history
class is having Halloween party
Friday There has been a contest
going on between the boys and girls
and the winners were to be enter
tanned. The girls lost and so are Civ.
ing party as the reward to the
boys. Everyone is to come in some
comical or spooky costume and the
party will begin at $50.
Bits O. News.
Such pretty little owls are the work
of Miss Bowman's free hand tearing
pupils and they result in very at
tractive border.
Mrs. Fuller visited Miss Carpen-
ter's room last week.
Irene Turner was officially trans
ferred to the Spokane schools last
Friday.
Robert Racicot has had his name
put on the Perfect Tooth Chart.
Miss Dunbar's room had very
enjoyable time at their Halloween
party last week.
Margaret Mathew is q new pupi
in grade four.
The pupils in Miss Hostetter':
room have completed Hiawatha post
ers and are now exhibiting them.
Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs
Boothman were visitors in Miss Nc
Grades room recently. Mrs. George
Smith Mrs. Ray Rice and Mrs. Piva
visited Miss Staudacher's grade a
few days ago
Helen Hargreaves taught Mr.
Woods Montana history class during
his absence and proved to be a goot
teacher.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

a Christian? The answer was: Edu-
cate him, teach him Christ's word, and
then he must practice it. The second
and last question was: How can l
prepare for life when the world says
one thing and my conscience another?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

Why is it necessary for yell lead
ers, coaches and faculty to keep up
an incessant complaint about the poor
spirit we show in any sort of compe-
tition in which our school takes part +?
Are modern students becoming char
acterized by their attitude Of indif-
ference toward school activities?
This apparent indifference may be
due to several reasons. A high school
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
Ballads.

Miss Clintons English VII classes
have been studying ballads. Some pu-
pills, Nora Olsheske, Frank Karnes,
Frances Gompf, Betty hampton, LII
liam Friend, Helen Hargreaves, and
Jane LaMunyan showed real artistic
talent in illustrating certain cowboy
ballads by drawing pictures. The Sen
Tor class Of which the English VII
classes are mostly composed, have
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
Defacing Public Property.

Customs of long ago were very diff
ferent from ours of today. One thing
which they did then was to respect
public property. Respecting public
property is one thing that some of
the people in this city are trying to
stress.
Almost every Halloween much
harmful damage is done and usually
the eulprit pays for it even if it may
be only with his conscience.
But Halloween is not the only time
that people disfigure public prop
erty for people are doing it continu-
ally, at least they are starting that
work. Some person will make one
mark; mark always lead . ta-,,-
tation for the appearance OF another
mark and fially the whole building Is
disfigured.
To prevent the ruination of our
beautiful school buildings we ask each
student to think before he touches
his pencil or pen to an object. If peo-
pie will do this we can keep our pub
lie property free from disfiguration
and it will have pleasing appear
ance.
Crowded out of last weeks Tama-
rack for lack of space.)
Reading
A National Reading Achievement
Test is being given in Central. Miss
Morefield's, Miss Carpenters, Miss
Staudacner's, Miss McGrades, Miss
Hostetter's. Miss Dunbar's and Miss
Leibe's rooms are going to complete
them.
Contest.
The classes of High School and the
Junior High held a ticket sale con-
test Wednesday for the football game
which is to take place here on Fri
day with Eureka. The class that pur-
chases the most tickets according to
the number Of pupils in it wins the
prize which consists of 10 per cent Of
the total sales in the school. A student
was elected from each class to sell
! tickets: Jane LaMunyan for the Senior
class, Bob Fraser for the Junior
class Jean Kienitz and Martin Cor
mier for the Sophomores and Rosella
Shea for the Freshmen.
Health.
Miss Bella Brown and Master HON
err Hall have their names upon Miss
Lanes teeth chart this week.
| LaDema Krebbs and Fred CLARK
are among the number out of school
with measles. Teddy Fowler has just
returned. These people are pupils
in Miss McGrade's ROOM
Miss Morefield's room is building
up Captain Milk's Castle In ordel
! to build stone to this castle the
whole room must do one thing per
feet, which is one of the health rules
Mrs. Dunbar's room has entered
Teeth CAMPAIGN much similar to Mis-:
Lanes class. Miss Lanes method was
explained in one of the former Tam
J cracks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
The Touchdown.

Last Friday afternoon the students
of Libby high school had the pleas
ure of hearing one Of their old friends,
Rev. Pate. He talked on the Touch
down which proved to be an interest
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
WANTED

Competent woman for house work.
Mornings enly. Call 70 NJ afternoons.
1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

Carpenter work by day or jobs.
". Hall, P. 0, 81, Libby. 1928
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
The TamaraCk.

Continued from Page j
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31

LOST
Lost--Milk route book belonging to
Cold Springs Dairy. Finder return
to Western News office. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-31
FOR RENT.

Furnished House for Rent a
rooms. Water, light. Utah Ave-. Key
at South Libby Store. 2O-2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
Motion Picture Awards
 To Be Fewer Next Year

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Seven instead of fifteen awards for indi- vidual achievements in films will be made by the Academy of Mo- tion Picture Arts, and Sciences this year. Benjamin Glazier, chairman of the award committee, announced last night.
 The reduction was decided upon because of the advent of talking pictures and complicated judging Glazier said.
 The awards will go to the actor actress, director, cinematographer art director, writer and company whose production is considered by the 375 academy members, repre- senting every branch of the film industry, the best of the year. The awards will be made without dis crimination between silent and talk ing films. Pictures produced be- tween August l, 1928, and August 1, 1929, are to be considered. Tha gold statuettes given as prizes will be awarded in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Legge the farmers friend" and a corn bartering incident in his life attests to that overworked desig- nation. A few years ago when the bottom went out of the corn market, Legge's concern announced it would accept corn at the last nominal quotation in payment of debts. The mere announcement arrested the slump.
 Of farm conditions, Legge says, the farmer must receive a better financial return before the farm industry is on sound and equit- able basis. His program for im- provements lines up with that of the President:
 Better cooperation among the farmers with respect to production standards and marketing methods, and in more general usage of la bor-saving devices and profit-mak- ing farm operation equipment"
 Legge was on the war industries board during the world conflict. and served as an industrial observer at the peace conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
0UINLAN MEETS
 LOCAL FEDERAL
 BUSINESS ASSN,
Discusses Problems of Co.,
 ordination = Leaves ' Tomorrow for Sitka

D. P. Quinlan, representa- tiv@ President Hoover on a mis- sion AlasSa, md special assistant to tEe Chief ,o-ordinator of the United States, was the guest this afternoon at a special meeting of the Federal Business Association of this city. President J. 0. Mcbride. Collector of Customs, presided at the meeting.
 Col Quinlan discussed both gen. orally and specifically the work of the Co-ordinators and the part played by the business associations of Federal employees. The meet ing was fully attended.
 Yesterday Col. Quinlan made a trip over Glacier Highway to Eagle River, looking over the develop ments that have taken place along the route. Today he and Mrs. Quinlan went through the mill of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He and Mrs. Quinlan will leave tomorrow morning for Sitka on the Tahn, accompanied by Asst. District Forester B. F. Heint- zleman, returning here Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
LEGAL PROTECTION
 FOR IDEAS SOUGHT

ing the progress of science and the useful arts would receive equal statutory protection with dimen- sional. physical. material or tangi- ble means of doing"
 Tt is contended by artists. au- thors, scientists and inventors, Senator King says, that proprie- tary and property rights and own ership, morally and ethically exist in an original idea or combination of original ideas, if definitely form ulated and forwarded and function able, and that proprietary and prop erty rights and ownership flow to the use or application of the origi- nal idea or combination of ideas. provided that they be reduced to record form, irrespective of, or in combination with physical, material or tangible means of making the ideas practical and functionable. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
MUCH DONE BY NAVY MATTERS
 DURING WEEK
Baranof Island Completed and Parts of Chishagof
 Island Mapped

The two amphibian planes of the Alaska Aerial Survey Detach- ment which are used for taking mapping photographs, made flights on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and in the two days completed the mapping of Baranof Island, about one fourth of Chi chagof Island and a portion of the mainland.
 On Wednesday. which was the second perfectly clear day exper- fenced since the detachment ar rived in Juneau over three weeks ago, one plane made two flights and the other made one, and on Thursday, one flight was made by each of the two planes.
 The outstanding features of the weeks flying were two trips made on Monday, according to R. H. Sargent. In the morning, planes and 4 with Harold Smith and J. P. Williams, of the U. s. Forest Service as passengers, made a trip over Admiralty Island to allow the Forest Service men to make an inspection of the timber resources of the island. On Monday after noon, planes 1 and 3, made a flight over the Stikine River coun- try with Lieut.. w. B. Scaife of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey, who is in charge of party now making triangulation surveys in the Taku River district.
 The trip to the Stikine country was of the greatest value and the observation of the vicinity which he was able to make from the air would save several days of arduous labor when the triangulation sur veys of the Stikine district are be- gun, Lieut.. Scaife declared.
 Lieut.. R. F. Whitehead, who pi- loted the plane which accompanied that in which Lieut.. Scaife was passenger, obtained some splendid photographs of the vista at the international boundary line up the Stikine where a 30-foot swath is cut through the timber, IS feet on each side of the line.