davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
nm -TTMF MINSTREL COMES TO SCREEN

eddie Bowling starring production,
s aTTt Rainbow Man," which comes
70 the Orpheum Theatre for three
DAVIS d. IsI beginning Sunday next.
aDoc Hardy's Minstrels" and la
tor e1Rvan and Hardy's Minstrels'
IN IN the story of "The Rainbow
NO. nresents the characters Rain
how how RYAN, played by Eddie Dow
Inc; Inc and "Doc" Hardy, played by
Sam Hardy. Bowling is the star
and Hardy is the old time manag-
er and interlocutor of the troupe
"A picturesque setting is used fol
tho presentation of the minstre
show as it plays a small southern
Town in the story. Opening with
narade. with the minstrel men il
their CAV top hats and linen dust
orc the minstrel show is put o.
inst as it would have been playe'
in the town opera house. In tn
minstrel show sequences OF tn
nicture Eddie Bowling accompanl
cd hv the stage full of MINSTREL
tbe orchestra and the banging G
tambourines, sings several of tn
catchy songs which are part OF tn
entertainment.
James Hanley, writer of man
successful song hits, wrote the me
; odies used in the minstrel s.
ouences and elsewhere in the pl
! ture. 1t is a paramount productlo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

thrives in dry weather and condl-
tions in many parts of the state
have especially been favorable Tor
its spread during the past season.
Poison Bats insufficient
Mr.. Mabee has preparde a map
showing the areas of manifesto ion
and farmers are being advised Of
the danger through county extern
sion agents. Among the sugges-
lions being given to farmers IN
cutworm regions are that the pale
western Gu worm cannot be con-
-trolled with poison bats. The
moths lay their eggs between Aug
ust 1 and September is and are
partial to wheat stubble, weedy
fields and loose soil. PlowlesE
summer fallow is a favorite place
for egg-laying. Clean summer fal
low thai is untouched during tn,
egg-laying period usually is SAT-
for the following years crop.
Deep, spring blowing completes
early in May will kill many of tn
Young worms and will also tur
under green plants which Otherwis
would serve as food. Seeding wit
a press drill also is recommends
since the worms follow the path G
! least resistance in their migration
, just beneath the surface in scare
of food and avoid compact soils
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

C. S. Eckmann Of Alamo, N. d.,
was a business visitor in this city
Friday and Saturday of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
Staff
Ruby Olson.
Lucille Goodman.
Erwin Nelson.

We did not have school Thurs
day and Friday on account of the
teachers leaving for Miles City to
attend the Teachers Educational
Association held there. All re-
ported a good time.
Monday, school was closed on ac-
count of the storm. The heavy
snowfall and the wind had blown
down the wires between here and
Reserve. The school could not be
heated without electricity which
extended the holiday.
Tuesday there were many absent
and tardy because the roads were
blocked by the storm and many OF
the town children did not know
that hand pumps had been obtain
ed to heat the school. Many un'
excused absences were given BY
Mr.. Macmillan because of this.
The English V Say Enact 1t Clui
has postponed its first social meet
ing from Wednesday evening t
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
This was because Of the lack O.
lights in the school house.
A committee of girls Of the Eng
lish " class dressed dolls person.
fving characters in Hamlet, an
some Of the boys are maxim
Shakespearean stages.
The English II pupils are max
ing a study of the American slams
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
PACKERS FAVOR
dakota" HELP

A. G. Hanson is the 9Th gradu-
ate of Dakota Business College,
Fargo, recently employed by Swift
& Co. He is in their Seattle Office.
Ben Sattler has accepted an $1,000
position with Cudahy at Cudahy,
Wise. Leonard Hanson is the 10th
DIG. pupil for the West Fargo
Branch of Armour & Co.
Remember: D.B.C. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training copyrighted
-unobtainable elSewhere) mean;
better positions, better salaries, bet
ter opportunities. Follow the Sue.
ceSSful." Winter term begin.
! Nov. Ali. Write F. L. Watkins
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
SPLINTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

They are beginning to write $40
gans, plays and stories to show the
advantages of correct English.
A committee of three, Beatrice
Barner, chairman, Lee Chapman
and Martin Storaasli were elected
to select a new problem book.
They chose Burch and Pattersons
Problems of American Democracy,
agreeing that it is more complete,
more illustrative and can be more
easily studied than the Social Civ
les book.
The Sewing class is finishing
its pajamas and is starting to
make underwear.
Some of the classes were visited
Tuesday by Mrs. Kimball of Mis-
soula, mother of Miss Mary Kim
ball, one of the high school teach
ers.
The P. T. A. was postponed Mon
day on account of the bad weather
and the lack of lights.
GRADE NOTES
Eighteen OF the girls OF the CIIII
grade are having their first Blue
bird Club meeting Wednesday al
ternoon at four o'clock.
Miss Tronson, teacher of the 5tl
grade, was not able to teach Tues
day afternoon because of lines
and Miss Weinschrott, the musi
teacher. took her place.
The Sixth grade wrote letters l
, penmanship to their parents las
week and asked them to keep it III
Ill January, when they will receiv
another.
The eighth grade Camp FIJI
Girls entertained the seventh grac
group at a party in the Cathol
church basement alst Friday evel
ing. After being entertained
stunts, they were given a delicio'
lunch.
The Boy Scouts were defeated
the seventh and eighth graders
a Kitten Ball game Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
Some Excellent Books
Added to Library List

The library has received a num-
Der of new books during the last
two months.
The following are new fiction.
Gale-Borgia
Chapman-The Happy Mountain
Cather-The Song of the Lark
Cather-Death Comes for the
Archbishop
Deeping-Roper's Row
Norris-Storm House
Norris-Red Silence
Ostenso-The Young May Moon
Widdemer-The Gallant Lady
Observation-Disclosures
Rice-The Buffer
Lincoln-Blair's Attic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
LITTLE TOOKE Girl
dies AT ROCHESTER

Isabel Violet Tooke, eight-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tooke of Outlook, died Saturday
October 10Th at Rochester, Mimi,
where she had been taken for
surgical care. The cause of death
was a cancerous tumor on the
brain.
The little girl had been i'll since
the first of May and was patient
at the local hospital for some time
before being taken to the famous
Mayo hospital.
Isabel was born Feb. 5, 1921 at
Outlook and spent the few years of
her life in that community where
she was loved by all who knew
her. She leaves a father, mother
two sister and two brothers t.
mourn her passing.
The funeral was held Wednesda!
of this week at Outlook at tn,
Catholic church, Rev. FIR. John Lea
nv speaking the last words owe
the little body. The remains wer
laid to rest in the Outlook GENE
terry.
We have lost our darling Isabel
She has bid US all adieu.
She has gone to live in heaven
With her person lost to view.
Oh that darling, how we loved he
Oh how hard to give her up
But the angel came down for he
And removed her from our flock
|, CARD OF THANKS
" We wish to thank the mar
kind friends ard neighbors wi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

ode and up. The Concordia is
i gnSU used until some suitable
D 5niT music can be obtained. Off
cl nDs If the choir are as follows:
prosident-Lewin Zimmerman.
cecretary-Jack Kjelstrup.
1ibrarian-Helen Stenehjem.
Reporter-William Hanisch.
Miss Dyste and Miss Njaa are in
charge.
The Junior choir will sing
"Praise Ye the Father" by Fleming
on Sunday morning in church.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

by by their deeds helped u, :,
Of our darling daughter N ar The .los
Isabel, and especially 'I =, and sists,
helpfulness in our da Eli lor b.
word cannot express our ry sn,, Neg
ton to these friends. appfeea
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a.,
And Family '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Washing on = OPP Senators
Norris and Walsh of Montana,
comprising a majority of the Sem
ate judiciary subcommittee on in
junction matters, took up on Oct. /
the LaFollette resolu ion proposing
on investigation of the injunction
issued in Philadelphia against the
striking members and the Officers
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America.
They decided send to Philadel
mia for further documents in tn
case. before reporting to the full
committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Davidson-The Murder in the
laboratory
Rinehart-This Strange Adven-
ture -,
Ec,ward-Mamba's Daughters
The new non-fictiOn are:
Jclmson-Lion
Hackett-Henry the eighth
Foydick-Pilgrimage t. Pales-
tine
Darrow-Stories in Stone
Buell-Europe
Raldwin-The Shopping Rock
We also have number OF new
chiidren's books which Will D. ?,
ready for distribution during Chi
dren's Book Week which comes tn
1 first part of November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Molly Five miles of drainage
ditch to be constructed on lower
Yellowstone project.
Butte-An $4,000 sanitary sew
err project will be gotten underway
in Mcqueen addition.
BOzeman- A hog barn costing
S3,748 will be built at the state ag
ricultural college.
White Sulphur Springs FRS
shipment of ore from Cope
Glance mine is sent to Washo
sampler at Butte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HAS JUNIOR CHOIR

A Junior choir has been orga-
nized in the Lutheran church with
rehearsals every Tuesday evening
at 700 o'clock. There are about
80 members now, membership be-
ing open to anyone from the fourth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

A regular old-time minstrel
show, as played by travelling
company on the road some years
ago, has a prominent part in the
Evening star., 1929-11-17

by the ways and means committee OF
the club. and the first will be held
Thursday evening when pancake sup
per will be served beginning at 5;3o
o'clock. Mrs. Leonarl L. Nlcholson, Jr.'
and Mrs. John A. Holmes will act as
chairnen of the committee in charge
and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles 4.
Corby. Mrs. George Pariseau, Mrs. John
Reeside, Mrs. e. w. Schultz. Mrs. u. l..
Montgomery and Mrs. Nina Church
BFann Friday evening the second OF
the Winter series of dances will be helo
with Mrs. Oliver owen Kuhn In charge
She will be assisted by Mrs, l.. Gibbon
White, Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Mrs. M.
G. Oliphant, Mrs. Frank C. Wallace ana
Mrs. Edward b. Morse.
MIR and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones entei-
tAined last evening at supper IN tneir
home, the Br!ars, near Olney for the
members of the Montgomery Club. when
the guests numbered so. In the COM
pany were. DR.. Thomas B. Symons, PROF.
George w, Kable and Prof. Frank B.
Bombergef, all OF the University or
Maryland, Later in the evening DR..
Bomberger gave a short talk.
Mrs. Todd to Entertain
EdgemoOr Bridge Club.
Mrs 7. Hardy Todd will entertain on
Tuesday for the members of the Edge
DIluSC NluRs WIS u -. R@h
was hostess to the club Tuesday in her
home in Edgemoor.
Miss Rebecca- Miller has closed her
home, Mount Airy, near Sandy Spring.
and will spend the Winter with Mrs.
William Eaves at the George School In
Pennsylvania and with Prof. and MrA.
william Taylor Thorn in Princeton,
N. j.
Lieut.. Charles Pugh has returned Cc
Mitchell Field, N. Y, after spending u
short time with his mother. Mrs. Edward
l.. Pugh, In he home on Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Gilpin,
who have been the guests Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w.
Jones at the Briars, in Olney, and
Mr.. Frederick Gilpin, who was the
week end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Gilpin. have returned
to their homes In Bloomfield and
Moorestown, N. ]. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Clarence Gilpin, who
will spend several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reading have
returned to Greenville, S. C., after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reading In Kensington.
Mrs. Martin GoldSborough has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore aftet
being the guest of her brother -law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Latane
Lewis, in their home in Edgemoor.
Mr.. william Fowler has returned to
Jamaica, N. Y. after spending a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fowler.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Tea Planned for Parents
OF Sunday School Pupils

Mrs. Deios o. Kinsman of Klingle
street will be hostess at a tea to be
given Tuesday at her home for the par
ents Of the Sunday school pupils of the
University Heights Church, the Sunday
school teachers and the women of the
community who are interested in the
church. The tea is being given by the
Women's League of the church, and the
committee is headed by Mrs. Homer r.
Dawson. Mrs Byers S. Bachman, Mrs.
Philip Edwards, wife of the pastor of
the University Heights Church, and
Mrs. Charles r. Marsh are assisting
Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Christopher Gar
nett and Mrs. Burrough Hays are to
preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Miss Johnston Hostess
To Group of Tea Guest

Mrs. Edna Johnston is entertaining at
tea this afternoon at o'clock In her
home, 23l1 Connecticut avenue, Mrs
Thomas j. Howerton. Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams. Miss M. Louise Darr,
Mrs. Howard 1. Earle. MRS. John l..
HYDE, Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs. Caleb
Miller. Mrs. Henry Clay Newcomer. Miss
Helen Nicolay and Mrs. w. G. B. Pierce.
Mrs. Johnston is chairman of the COM
mittee group which will plan program
for the D. c. Voteless league OF Women
Voters meeting in November.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Reunion Announced
Bv Academy Alumnae

The Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy Alumnae will hold a reunion and
reception to the graduates OF 1929 III
the Lee House wednesday evening.
Miss Nina Marr Is chairman of the
committee in charge and has outlined
an attractive program for the eve
ming, part of which will be violin selec-
tons by Mrs. Catherine Bowies Reilly
vocal selections by Miss Kathryn
Bowers and a novel recitation by Miss
Kathleen Baker.
The graduates to be received on this
occasion are: Miss Nora Armstrong
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Miss Julia Broderick. Miss Mary cahill,
Miss Louise Carroll, Miss Virginia Del
linger, Miss Margaret Fraber, Miss
Mary Margaret Kefauver, Miss Gladys
LoveIess. Miss Frances Mcdonnell. Miss
Marie McGraith, Miss Eleanore Meade.
Miss Beatrice Meaney, Miss Agnes
Menke. Miss Margaret Nealon, Miss
Teresa NewlAnd, Miss Cecilia Nolte,
Miss Mary Frances Shanahan. Miss
Mary Sheeney, Miss Mary Sweeney,
Miss Adelaide Yocum and Miss Mary
CLANCY.
OF $50 divorces granted In the last
term of the London court only 1872 were
defeudeA
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Autumn Festivities
Scheduled by Society
In Northern Suburbs
Women's Club of Bethesda
Planning Two Special En-
observation-disclosures OF
Comm nifty Activities
Outlined.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson arrived
this week from their home IN 81.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. and are the
guests Of the latterS parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. C. w. Clum in KensinSton.
Mrs Elijah S. Aivord entertained
Tuesday with an informal tea in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Morgan Sill OF Per's'
who will spend the Winter with her
at Cedar Stone, near Brookevil!e.
Mrs. Elisha Hanson Of BetheSda Is
spending several weeks listing relatives
In Illinois while Mr.. Hanson is In Little
Rock. Ark. They are both expected TO
return the middle OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elgar Stabler Will arrive
today from Orange. N. j.. to De me
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Stabler at Sandy spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Granville Curry have
as their guests In their home in Battery
Park Mrs. Curry Carter and Miss Curry
of Staunton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton B. Stabler are
again in their home in Kennett square.
Pa, after visiting relatives at SANDY
Mr. Warren Adams of Kensington has
gone to Greenville, s. c., where he VIII
spend the Winter.
Mrs. J. S. Barkley returned yesterday
to Battery Park after a weeks stay N
Pittsburgh.
MIR. and Mrs. Bentley Thomas are
back at Sandy Spring after visiting
their son, Mr. Alan Thomas, In Ne"
York for a week
Mrs. Washington Bowie Chichester
has returned from Wilmington. Del, ano
is in her home in Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brettle. parents oi
Mrs. Roberts Cogswell. have arrived
from Albion, N. Y, and will make their
home permanently in Kensington.
Social Affairs Listed
At W0man's Clubhouse.
There will be two social affairs OF
much interest held this week In the
clubhouse of the Woman's Club OF Beth
eSda located on the Old Georgetown
road. Both affairs are being sponsored
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Saturday. November 2. in LAiglon, at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road.
Members of the local chapters and a
good many of this seasons pledges
were present. The committee in charge
was Miss Virginia Shook, chairman !:
Miss Mabel Zimmerman and Miss Ethel
Flaharty.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

committee in charge Of the Pirate ball.
being planned for November %, at In
dian Spring Golf Club.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Miss Marie McCathran gave a shower
for Miss Rita Meenehan, who is to
marry Mr.. George v. Bayliss Wednes-
day. The shower followed the regular
meeting of Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
Fred Mitchell Booster
of ANY Brainy Pitcher

Fred MITCHELL Harvard baseball
coach. who managed the Cubs and
the Braves for several years after
serving In the big League ranks both
as a pitcher and catcher. hands out
I'M authoritative line of chatter about
pitching that young twirlers would do
well to ponder.
THE hardest thing to tench q young
pitcher says Mitchell, rs the value
of slow ball. They all want to
breeze II by the batter. They can't
understand why a batter can't hit a
slow one. AS the secret Of hitting Is
timing. 1t follows that the secret OF
pitching Is breaking up the batters
timing. BY mixing them up. n pitcher
can keep a batter from getting set.
The slow ball makes the fast one seem
faster and the first you 6now. the BAT
ter Is breaking hia back trying to con.
meet with either one. Dick Rudolph
had no real fast ball. but the opposing
bntsmen often thought so because he
mixed them up so skillfuly they
couldn't gauge his speed.
''rhe greatest arm In the world viii
get pitcher nowhere unless he learns
10 use his bend with 1t. lie must con
stantly study batters. their strong
points. weaknesses and mannerisms al
the plate"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
BASEBALL FL
NOTES EH'

| buffalo has SEM Pitcher t,nrie Prof
| MI 10 Pueblo OF the Western league.
| 81. Paul has shipped Catcher Smith
to Oklahoma City of the Western
league.
The Baltimore Orioles hit better on
the road than they did In their first
long stay ut home.
Arthur Musicant. star southpaw OF
the City College nine. has been signed
by the Philadelphia Athletics.
-
Larry Woodall sold by the Tigers
to Portland, was for nine years a
member of the Detroit catching stan.
Howard Maple. catcher OF the Ore
gon State College team, agreed to
terms with the Chicago White Sox.
Veterans who have seen AID Iiska
use his nnderhand delivery say 1t Is
better than the subway bali of Carl
Mays.
Chef Morrison. Lafayette pitcher,
turned In his hest game OF tile season
against l.ehlgh. allowing two hits for
4 shutout.
Jack Quinn says pitcher lasts no
longer thnn his legs. and lie spends
nearly the whole winter training for
the next season.
Bruce Caldwell. former Yale football
star Is now playing AT first base for
New Haven. He was an outheIder
when he broke in
Faulty stadium arrangements may
cause two stampedes 10 Il ball park
where Babe Ruth plays--one to get In
and one to ger out.
Francis tpug) Griffin, Omaha out
fielder. was named manager OF the
Omaha Western league club by Bar
ney Burch. owner.
j. Nj. Mann. Princeton university
graduate of 10, Is credited by baseball
authorities with being the fist pitcher
to throw a curve ball..
But for somewhat questionable de-
clsion by Umpire Harry Gelsei. George
Fipnras would hive had d nohil game
against Boston on aIay l3.
Tile draft price. from majors to
minors, In organized hockey. is $4,000.
Boston spent Sl5.WN Tn drifting bar.
~. Of New Haven. Taylor. OF the
Boston Tigers, .and Chapman. from
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
Unusual Mineral Deposit

During the World war a prospector
searching an old tunnel near Libby,
Mont, noticed flakes of coarse mica
like mineral that Writhed and sWeiIed
enormously when touched by the
flame of his candle. The faky min
erak proved to be vermiculite. which
further examination showed to be
present in great quantities. vermi-
cutie Is applied to group OF min
erals that expand and give off water
upon heating. The name arises from
the fact that some members Of the
group open into long. wormlike
threads. The heated and expanded
material is very light. exhibits a
golden or slvery luster. and appears
TO have very low heat conductivty.
These properties suggest possible i'm
portant uses, says Geological Survey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
DR.. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES

DR.. Caldwell watched the results of
constipation for Al years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and exercise, con-
stiPation will occur from time to time.
OF next Importance, then, is how to trea.
1t when it comes. DIR. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton is mild vegetable compound. 1t
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras-
tic physics and purges. He did not believe
they were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
yourself and members of the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy
stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head
aches, and to break up fevers and colds.
Get bottle today, at any drugstore and
observe these three rules Of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open. For free trial bottle, just write
Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello.
Illinois.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

Wave Speed Difference Gives Strange Effects
oooOQOoOOS

Sound travels through the air at
the rate Of one mile iii five seconds
Ether waves have u velocity u nit
lion times greater This difference
causes some strnnge effects.
Biz Ben. Londons ffmous clock
can be heard 10 strike four miles
from Westminster Owing 10 The diff.
ference between the speed Of radio
and alr waves, In many paris Of Lon
don u may be heard 10 strike -
times when the liz O'Clock signal Is
being broadenst from llayentry--
through loud speaker and through
The air. There ls an interval -nf four
HHd one half seconds between each
stroke Of Biz Ben.
Al one mile, HIT frat tso strokes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

The Automobile club Of southern
California has several members who
are more than ninety years old.
II simply can't understand It," pro-
tested Secretary Stan Mitchell, "As
nearly as could ever figure 1t out,
man who has lived to be ninety has
either never seen an automobile or else
he has been smart enough to have
seen them all before they saw him."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

Inc Things I'D life too dear for any
Neaith 10 buy The nye ana conn
heiaee VI men-wllI 20. without the
ushiilp, ~ The nun. perhaps pour uni
insecure 81 strenuous purpose. fighting
Tor the right ind making niwiiys IN
ffiH WuriH the fine IMPRESSION u d life
true brave uHd SER UFsrfTuI. =
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

% radio would he heard before the
hrsf by Sound waves. and after the
lasI by radio Two would arrive
through rhe air. AT four miles. five
would be heard by radio before The
hrsl by sound waves, and tile last by
radio would be followed BY five cur.
ried by air waves.