davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

tanned down; in fact, became gentleo.
Doc Hill said that in falling he had
aroused some kind of latent enerTH
or mysterious mental power in an
effort to overcome the force OF
gravity, and in this way, perhaps,
had activiated a small gland or slim
ulated some brain cells that permit
ted him to reason like an average
man, rather than like the eccentric
hombre he had been before the jar
of his cranial contents and loss OF
blood.
His view of life's landscape had q
different perspective and brighter
color. Selling his ranch he chose new
friends, and even made bold to cast
an eve on Judith Black of Moccasin
a ranch flower fair to look upon
gentle, but fearless, real pal fol
Robert Ruggles. Reverend Bond tlee
them in a true lovers knot and Rob
ert swore to have and to hold judith
against all poachers and rustlers.
Doc Hill priced highly the spur anc
yellow and blue Crow blanket thai
Robert and Judith gave him.
Perhaps one may be allowed to diff
fer with Doc Hill and to advance
the simple hypothesis that the remak
ing of Bugs Ruggles may have
been due to the same influences thai
make and govern, say, radio waves
or human reactions. If our receiving
set is in order, we will know wha1
we should know when it is best fol
us
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
L. S. Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service com
mission announces the following oper
competitive examinations.
Forest and Field Clerk, $1,680.
5000. ALASKA, $2,100- s., 600.
Senior Forest and Field Clerk
S1,s60-s2, AGO alaska, $1,000 $4,000
Applications for these examlna
tons will close May 10, 1929. Date
of examinations will be announced
later.
These examinations are to fill vac.
ancies in district, comprising Alaska
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon.
tana, and in positions requiring sim
liar qualifications.
The usual entrance salary for thu
position Of forest and field clerk /:
$3.50 a year( except in Alaska the
usual entrance salary is $3lOO
year,. and for the position of Senior
Forest and Field Clerk, 1880 tex
cept in Alaska, $4,000.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from loca
postoffice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
FORD MAKES GREAT
RECORD IN ALPINE TRAVEL

An official test of the Model A Ford
motor in Switzerland, with the Alps
as the proving ground, has demon
strated that the new Ford could b.
operated for long, continuous period
over abrupt, steep hills, without lift
ing the hood. Reports of the test
have just been received by the Forl
Motor Company.
The Ford motor was kept running
for a period of six days and during
virtually all of that time the car
was enroute over the Alpine passes,
relief taking over the operation
while the driver rested. Day and night
the test continued. No attempt was
made for distance or speed, the sole
object being to determine the relia-
bility and power of the automobile.
The fact that the trip was made
when roads and climate conditions
in the mountains were bad is cited as
further evidence of the stability Of the
Ford car. A strictly standard Model
A Ford with Tudor body was used.
Zurich was the starting point. The
hood of the car was sealed officially
by a representative of the township.
Two persons occupied the car, the
driver and his relief.
Passing through Lucerne and the
Grimsel Pass, the car took the Eurka
Pass at an altitude of 2,431 meters
then the st. Gothard Pass down the
Italian lakes through all the large
Swiss towns and back to Zurich. Or
it's return the seals were examined
by the official who first placed then
on the hood and were found INTACT.
In each town the car was stopped
but not the motor. The motor raj
constantly from the time the car wa:
started in Zurich until the return
six days later.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, y. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana
April 23rd, 1929.
Notice is. hereby given that Lloyd
M. Kinney, of Eureka, Montana, who
on March 21st. 1924, made Home
stead entry, Kalispell, 08822, now Ct
Falls, No. .064008, for List 1-3004
embracing J EhSEANEA, EhW1 II
SEANEA, E1zWh hSEA NEA
and EhNEA NEA SEA, Section s
Township 35 NJ, Range n W., Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tentien to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the lane
above described, before H. G. Pom
eroy, U. S. Commissioner, at Eureka
Montana, on the Bird day Of June
1929.
Claimants names as witnesses:
Cecil Utter, James S. Roberts
Charles W. Workman, May Utter,
all of Eureka, Montana
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
m2-30-5t Register
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Our Birthright
montana Wild Life)

How long since Stood braeheadd the breeze
oareooed to the deuy and heard the Bob White whistle
the stubbe?
On searched the scuddng clouds inland lake. to
the honkers" drive mile high wedge the dawn?
Or stopped heasi beside silver birch suddenly
dapped sunlight sprang life
in the spotted coat!
Or flattened yourself drink liquid pool and
the brook dart all from the of cup?
Or pitched bright of mountain flower
field and looked endless Of and fir
and hemok unashed woodmans unscarred Of fire?
The birds and the lakes and woods the heights and
Marshes all lovely harmless that native
them these Our Brhrght.
Ours hear to breathe to exporeo have and to hold
ourselves children and chdren children Our
Country.
Is this only fond RHAPSODY Of fancy? Have these things
with the Redskn the Pilgrim and the
Pioneer7 Could this America be reality again?
thousands of resolved shall be. The
who would all that left of natural
Amerc who much Of what To
pledge Of of his country
Country the faree beaueons Open of Thy woods and
tempted hills
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Catherine Williams, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this court
issued on the 22nd day Of April, 1929,
/. the undersigned Administrator of
the above estate, will sell at private
sale on CA after the nth day of May,
1929, the following property:
West half Of the northwest quarter,
the northeast quarter Of the north
west, quarter, northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section %,
Township %, North of Range 30 w.
M. M, situated in Lincoln County,
Montana.
Bids to be delivered to the under
signed at Libby, Montana Terms OF
sale. Cash, 10 per cent to accom-
pany bid and balance to be paid upon
delivery Of deed.
Dated the 9th day of April, 1929
w. N. CURTIS,
1t Administrator
How can you sell them i you
don't tell them. An ad.. in the West
ern News will tell EN-.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY

OkDER To SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND OTHER ASSETS SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
The State Of Montana, Plaintiff, VI.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
Of Eureka, Montana, a Corporation,
Defendant.
Oscar F, Wolf, Receiver Of Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank Of Eu-
reka. Montana. a corporation, having
filed herein his petition, praying for
an order Of sale of all remaining real
estate, personal property and other
assets, at either private sale or public
auction, and to close the receiver
ship, for the reasons therein set
forth.
1t is Therefore Ordered by the
Judge of this Court, that all persons
interested in the receivership Of said
defendant bank appear before the said
District Court on the goth day Of
May, 1929 at three-thirty p. m. Of
said day, at the Court Room of this
Court, at the Court House, in Libby,
County Of Lincoln, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to sell all the real estate, personal
property and other assets of said de-
PENDANT, in order that said receiver
ship may be closed.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once week for
two successive weeks in the Western
News, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Lincoln County, and
posted in at least three public places,
for a period Of not less than two
weeks.
Dated April 90, 1929.
c. W. POMEROY,
m2-9-2t District Judge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Says Montana in Splendid Condition

SPOKANE Eugene B. Favre,
president of Murphey, Favre & Co.,
Spokane investment bankers, who re-
turned last week after visiting sew
eral towns in Montana, reported that
the state was in splendid condition
and looking forward to another big
year.
II was pleased to learn that the
great treasure state is more and more
cementing it's affiliations with Spo-
kane and the Pacific coast and &C
cording to bankers in Montana, they
are looking more to the westward
year by year as they realize that their
interests are more closely allied with
the Pacific slope than any other part
of the country
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
STATE EXAMINATIONS.

SEVENTH and eighth grade examina-
tions will be held at Libby, Eureka
and Troy ON Thursday and Friday
May 1917.
Following is schedule of subjects
First Day.
900, Gives; 1915, Recess; 1880
History; 1900, Intermission; 1:30
Grammar; 800, Recess, 3:15, Read
ing; 4:15 Close.
Second Day.
900, Arithmetic; lf:00, Recess
ILLS, Spelling; 1900, Intermission
100, Physiology, Agriculture; 2:3O
Geography; 400, Close.
CARRIE La MUNYAf,
m2-9 County Superintendent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Montana, will sell at public
auction at the front door Of the Court
House, in the city of Libby on the
9th day Of May, 1929, at 2 o'clock p
m. the following real estate.
quarter of section 80, township 81
north of Range rs west, containing
80 acres, known as the Thomas F
Ennis place, and lots 8, 3, 10 and II
block 9, Leonard. addition to the city
of Libby.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners,
By II. E. BRINK,
1t Chairman
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Work Starts on Sportsmen's Show

SPOKANE.-The Sportsmen's and
Tourists show to be held in Spokane
May Is to Is will be entirely differ
ent this year and will include many
new and unusual features, according
to the management Of the show. The
work of construction is we'll under
way and every available space under
the Union Station viaduct will be
filled at the opening Of the show.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
DIT NIB.

Mr.. Scovil: How many tsixths are
there in six?
Marie G.: 400.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means Of thanking
the many kind friends who assisted
us during the illness and death 0.
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Joseph Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Friend and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Friend and
Family.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

grades; the manual training and
home economics departments will al.
so have a number of articles on dis
play. The public is urged to attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
OFFERS PRIZE To WINNERS.

w. r. Kienitz has announced that
he will give prize Of free admis-
sion to the Kootenai theatre for 80
days to Libby winners of first prizes
at the county field meet
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

NN@N~s'N~ -
$50 yd. dash, Blough ILL., 2-15,"
1923.
Mile run, Boothman (L.) 5-09',
1923.
100 high hurdles, RAINBOW (L.C) 90,
1926.
22o low hurdles, Frost L.C) 90,
1923.
Shot put, Davidson ILL., 1856, 1928.
Javelin, Murphy (T) 122-11, 1928.
Discus, Larson (L.C) 1915, 1928.
Broad Jump, Larson I.C) 19-10h2,
| 1928.
! High Jump, Larson (L.C) 81, 1928.
Pole Vault, Larson L.Cl 1913, 1927,
Relay (L.C) 1-47-5, 1927.
JUNIOR HIGH.
SO yd. dash, Boyer (L) 60, 1927.
100 yd. dash Boyer (L) Ill, 1927.
High jump, Critchlow I'D 4-10,
1927. 4s4
Broad Jump, Deshazer (R) 1876, 1928.
Baseball throw, (R) 250-6, 1928.
Pole vault, Williams III g. 1927.
Tied by Berg. (E)
/ Relay, (L) 25.3, 1927.
| Balancing, Murray (El 1923.
Basketball throw, Larson (E) IL bas-
kets, 1928.
Girls baseball throw, Darlington, (L)
1910, 1928.
SO yd. dash, Girls Athletics, Handy,
! (R) first.
The debate team consisting Of Mar
garet Hamilton and Maurice Stock
ner will leave Monday for Missoula.
AS champions Of this district they are
eligible for the state meet. If they
win bver Belt high school they will
be in the running for the state champ
ionship, and they have every chance
of success as they have again drawn
the negative. They have not as yet de-
bated on the affirmative.
Miss Barnes, their coach, will &C
company them.
The last party Of the school year
was given Friday by the Freshmen
1t was a huge success as every party
this year has been. This year there
has been a spirit of good fellowship
at our High School parties that has
entirely broken uOWH tfit dGHlittu
boredom and the natural tlmidity OF
few.
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.
The Junior High Honor Society is
putting on a play Tuesday under the
direction Of Miss Bean.
Miss Days Hygenia class finished
up a class project with playlet giver
before the Junior High Assembly
Wednesday morning.
The preliminary tryouts for Junior
Hi track took place Tuesday after
noon. Things look pretty dark fol
Nessly's gang as the two stars
Friende Darlington and George Bot
chek, are out due to illness.
Henry Katarzy and Palmer Knut
son are two remaining entrants fol-
the deciphering contest, part of thu
track meet.
The local schools on Friday ant
Saturday will exhibit specimens o
the hand work done during the pas
year. The display will be placed i
the High School gymnasium and vii
consist Of free hand drawings, cut
! tings and other hand work Of tht
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

II you like the Western News and
are not now subscriber. mail u
1900 and let US put your name on our
subscription list.-The Western News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
The TanaraCk

Continued from page ~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

The local schools on Friday and
Saturday will exhibit specimens of
the hand work done during the past
year. The display will be placed in
the High School gymnasium and will
consist Of free hand drawings, cut
tings and other hand work Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
St11ulUbe17v
ShOrtCake
Time, Here

Have you ever looked forward to
YOUR first strawberry shortcake Of
the season. only to realize with
sinking feeling of disappointment,
as it was set before you, that it
wasn't made the old-fashioned way,
at all. but was one of those fancy
shortcakes that look pretty, but
can't compare in taste with the va
riety made from the biscuit dough
foundation, split and smothered in
crushed berries.
That's the way I like my short
cake. and I know 1 have a lot OF
company. How about you?
Since one of my correspondents
asked me for a shortcake recipe just
last week, I am going to tell you
how I make mine.
To each cup of flour, I use 2
tablespoons shortening in place OF
the ! tablespoon which the baking
powder biscuit recipe calls for. With
this exception, and the addition OF
sugar, and one egg, my recipe and
method of mixing is exactly like
that for biscuits. Here are the pro-
portions:
Two cups flour, 4 tablespoons bak-
ing powder. y teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons sugar. to tablespoons
shortening. l egg and q cup milk
The egg may be omitted. 1 mix
mine to the consistency of drop
batter, instead of a soft dough. then
spread it in the pan. Thus I am
saved the bother of rolling it out,
and it is more likely to be flaky
and tender
A friend OF mine gave me a clever
tip on making shortcake for just
two persons. 1t often seems a lot
of trouble to heat the oven for so
small a cake. She makes her cake
after the biscuit recipe, adding
enough milk to make it a drop bat
ter This she spread on her cleo
trio waffle iron 1t bakeS perfectly
even better than the oven method
and it makes just enough for two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

a child may have idiosyncracy for certain essen
tal food and be unable to eat it without digestive dis
tuTbances, but the first statement made applies
vast majority
SO when little Jimmy and Jane refuse to drink
milk eat cereal or take vegetables it usually be
pended that it is streak of contrarines that they
are trying to put their unsuspectng mother or
they have learned to refuse foods saying they dis
like them because they have observed adult members
OF the family doing the same thing
Another reason for refusal to eat may be that at
some time IN the past the food refused was served to
then IN an unappeuzlng way. Children demand tasty
and appetlzing foods just as do grown-ups
Sometimes, too, the food served the children Is
appeUzhg enough but the mother in her anxiety lest
they IAN 10 eat It, makes such bug-bear the meal
and the ood served by her repeated urgngs to that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

she entirely defeats her purpose.
Let Child Alone
When the mother has placed be-
fore the child plate Of well-pre-
pared foods and has endeavored to
make them at attractive to the child
as possible, she should direct her
attention to some other task and
let the child alone. At least. she
should not appear to be lowering
over him at every minute.
She can watch proceedings from
the corner Of her eye and make,
casually, any suggestions that may
be necessary while the child is eat
ing. An unspoiled child will eat
such a meal if he is hungry. No
amount of urging to "eat the good
spinach" or drink the nice milk"
will do any good if he is not hungry.
In fact. such urging is likely to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Products of
High Quality
in Bakeries

This is the third Of = series Of eduea-
fional articles prepared hv Miss Alden,
which should b Of interest 10 every
intelligent homemaksr.
There was a time when all the
baking was done in the home-the
bread. the cakes, the pies. One day
Of each busy week was set aside for
baking What big day it was, too.
Most housewives tried to bake
enough to last for the six days fol-
loving.
Times have changed since then
families are smaller. housing con-
ditions arc different dmagine stor-
Ing q weeks supply OF baked goods
IN your home today. tastes have
changed. We want our baked goods
fresh. WOman's realm has broadened,
ia that she finds it eXpedient 10 de-
vote part Of her time to duties out
SIDE her home In short. baking in
the home now is carried on on q
much smaller scale
vas an interested visitor at a
large local bakery lust the other
dav. so the subject is fresh in my
nina I can not give you a de-
tailed account of all I saw. but there
are few high lights which i'm
pressed me- as 7 am sure they viii
YOU
IN the first place, the bread and
cake gre automatically mixed. This
make ior quality product, both
IN taste and Wholesomeness. In
act. these foods scarcely are
iouched by hand until YOU mwrap
hem i'm your own home incred-
ibic rs that might sound to the
inundated.
Dos your own oven bake evenly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

or does one side Of your cakes and
pies bake faster than the other?
I thought Of this, as I peered into
the huge ovens used IN this bakery
There was no chance Of uneven
baking. for the bread pans were
placed on a rack that slowly re-
yolved during the entire baking
process.
The methods used in the shop
seemed highly efficient 10 me and
warranted to turn out bread and
cakes better than mothers. There
vas one more department that I
felt I must see before 1 could put
my unofficial stamp Of approval on
the products.
I asked to be shown the store
rooms, where the ingredients which
went into these foods were to be
seen. They fully came up to what
1 had been led TO expect in such an
up-tO-date bakery.
All 6FAE VI llAF OtH5 AQdllLgs IlOili
the extracts used for havoring. to
the creamery butter. and fresh eggs
used in the cakes, the pure leaf lard
and high grade flour used in the
bread
So no modern women needs feel
that she is neglecting her duty by
her family when she serves bakery
products on her table. It is more
true to say that she is doing them
a favor. for these are few home
bakers 50 experienced that their
products are uniformly good week
in and week out
Her duty is not to slave away in
an attempt TO do all her own bak-
ing but rather TO use good judg-
ment in selecting quality goods
baked outside her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
M0Lded Cel.enL

When the morning cereal begins
to pail, as it does with even the best
children, try sprinkling the top with
cornfakes or some other prepared
cereal. For the evening meal when
cereal is served, pour it into fancy
shaped moldS while still hot, and
serve it cold as a dessert" topped
with a bit of fruit or spoonful of
Jelly. This last suggestion is par
ticularly good for warm summer
evenings to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
GET OUT OF RUT IN
YOUR DAILY COOKIN,
Are you tired of cooking?

Are you tired of cooking?
Perhaps you are in rut-you
need to cook new things.
Cooking is an art, but becomes a
bugbear very quickly if you allow
yourself to prepare the same old
foods day after day. Music would
lose interest for the pianist who
played the same pieces without ever
learning new ones. An artist could
not succeed if he painted the same
picture time after time His work
would cease to be creative.
Unless you Create frequently in
your meal, planning and cooking,
your interest will lag and your work
become monotonous. Look over
your recipes and menus, and plan
to try one new dish each day-eggs
served a different way for breakfast,
a new salad or dessert for dinner.
Try new candy recipe Sunday aft
ernoon or a new cake or cookie
recipe on your baking day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Porch FJO1Ue1' Containers

Attractive flower containers to
hang on the walls of the porch,
ON each side of the doorway or on
the porch pillars, can be made from
wooden salt boxes, bought at a small
cost. Lacquer them in bright col
ors. They already are equipped to
hang. Tin cans may be used for
the flower containers, and set in
side the boxes. They also make at
tractiYe holders for vines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
A Delightful Supper Dish

A quickly prepared luncheon or
light supper dish is called cheese
scrappIe. It is made as follows:
Scald cups of milk and thicken
with l tablespoon of cornstarch,
mixed first with l tablespoon of cold
water. Cook in top Of double boil
err for ten minutes, then add l cup
of cheese, cut in small thin pieces.
Add small young onions, chopped
fine, a sprig of parsley, also chopped,
/ teaspoon salt, and dash Of pepper.
Cook fifteen minutes longer, stir
ring constantly, then serve over
hot toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Fried Cheese Sandwiches

Grind in food chopper = pound
of American cheese. Add 4 cup of
butter. dash Of salt and paprika
Spread on thir. slices OF bread. Gov
er with another slice. Press tightly
together. and fry delicate brown
in margarine or butter. Serve pip
ing hot.