davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

CINCE Scott Lcavitt was sent 10
- congress by constituents OF
the Second district Of Montana,
he has secured the enactment Of
10 bills under his own name and
OF direct benefit to Montana pco-
pie. This number is in addi-
ton to numerous others intro
duced by him as chairman
Of the committee on Indian AT
fairs.
MIR. Lcavitt's laws are practic-
ally all Of the type which do not
impose penalties. and are not
sumpiuary in character. They
have to do with the rights and
needs Of individual people and
OF Montana communities and the
state at large.
One Leavitt bill alone during
the last session of congress, auth
orixed expenditures of $75o,OO0
in behalf Of Bitter Root Irrixa-
ton project.
"A Record Made Is I
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
Scott Leavitt's Achievements

Elwood Mead. commissioner Of
reclamation, speaking to the
farmers in September, 1928, re-
garding the $4,000, 1000 Sun River
project dam, said: 1.-THE greatest
credit for what is being done for
the development of the Sun
River project, should 90 to MIR.
Leavitt."
Each of the three other re-
clamation projects in Montana
can point likewise to direct ben
Gifts of thousands OF dollars re-
sulting from bills sponsored by
Mr.. Leavitt.
With Cotton of Utah, Congress-
man Leavitt is credited with
Conspicuous service in securing
fair tariff rates on wool and
other livestock products" by the
National WcoIgrower Of Salt
Lake These western members of
congress are the only two men
toned by name.
- 49, nlr~ THEORETICALLY
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

Walsh Wheeler ardent free traders who
would allow Of the labor of Europe and the world
enter American free and to compete with the products OF
highly paid labor of the United States should explain Montana
farmers how this could absorb the wheat Of Russia and still
keep American farmers employed Russian wheat grown by cheap
labor Depotm that rules Russia wheat and produces all of the
products the country by what practically slave farm and
slave farm labor wheat raising country Walsh
and Wheeler should tell the farmers Of this state what would avert
their they the They should explain why
and other farmers under the Republican tariff
enjoy higher for their products than paid Canadian farmers
across line
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
Eternal Light"

The illumination used In the 'sEter-
nal Light In New York city Is pro-
cured through the electric lights. These
lights are attached to circuits con-
nected In such manner that IL one
falls another automatically will begin
functioning
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
German Language

Modern German Is derived from the
various dialects OF the West Germanic
tribes. In some ways 1t resembles most
the dialects Of Middle German. spoken
In Thuringia. Silesia, Upper Saxony,
Franconla, ETC., while in other ways
1t resembles the Upper German of
Bavaria Austria etc
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
House Furnishinrs In East

Unlike the Japanese, the Chinese
house interior is profusely decorated
and furnished with tables, chairs, beds,
cabinets, screens and similar articles
OF household use. The Japanese use
very little furniture, and that Is usual
ly removed from sight when not In use.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
What Judge Calen Stands For

vocated by Chairman Alex
Legge and the federal farm
board.
Federal construction OF public
works to relieve unempIoy-
ment.
For construction of the Great
Lakes-St. Laurence water
ways canal.
Conservation of water by the
federal government.
Proper disqualification for sick
and disabled veterans, adjusted
compensation and a modern
hospital at Fort Harrison.
Increased construction of fed
cral aid highways in Montana.
Solution Of Indian problems.
Opposed to the World Court
and foreign entanglements.
State control OF the liquor
traffic under governmental
supervision
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

MONTANA voters who have
AvAIhe welfare OF the Treasure
State at heart are supporting
Judge Galen, Republican candi-
date for the United States senate
because of his courageous stand
on paramount issues Of the cam
paign. He holds Montana's in
terest uppermost. He is a native
son. With a background Of eight
years as attorney general, 10
years as associate justice Of the
supreme court and two years in
the service of his country in the
American Expeditionary Forces,
Judge Galen is eminently fitted
to represent the state which has
long been a federal orphan. He
stands for:
A protective tariff shielding
Montana products against for
eign competition.
Cooperative marketing as adj
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
MARK D. FITZGARRALD
For Congress, First District

Support the federal that brings happiness
the opposition the World Court and nenatonaim
for Montana better schools and
few of the outstanding principles set forth by Mark Fitzgerald
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
JUDGE ALBERT ANDERSON
Yellowstone County
For State Railroad Commissioner
LEONARD c. YOUNG
Judith Basin County
Paid for by Republican State Committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

would not have withdrawn. For
the old gentleman preened himself
beneath her affection.
Gently she released herself from
Tom Sanver's grasp and greeted the
others. The CurWoodS she knew and
she had gagged correctly she felt,
the degree of intimacy between them
and Eleanor. But she didn't know
how well the Ordeleys had known
the girl whose name and place she
had usurped.
DUT Mrs. Orderley soon indicated
ID the degree of friendship hat
had existed. BY the time cocktails
and caviar had been served, the
babbling tongue of the pretty young
matron had informed Cynthia that
Eleanor and Lucia Orderley had
known each other since childhood,
but that Ralph Orderley was a re-
cent acquisition from the middle
west and that Eleanor had met him
perhaps half a dozen times.
She elicted this information with
out much trouble and put only a
few leading questions, none of
which surprised Mrs. Orderley.
Lets have coffee with the
ladies'" SAWYER suggested at the
end of dinner.
Better hurry or we'll be late to
the theater," said Cynthia.
Not going. Hope you don't
mind, Eleanor" said SAWYER. Il
told Dean we'd probably go, but
haven't played bridge for weeks.
All right?"
Love to-" said Cynthia. Dean
and will challenge any one here"
The words were hardly uttered
when she knew that she had made
a mistake.
you and Dean?" calculated Cur
wood. when did the great barris-
ter turn his legal mind to bridge?"
Cynthia did not look at Carey;
nevertheless she felt his glance and
seemed to feel, for the third time
this evening, the lurking presence
of danger.
Did 1 say Dean?" she turned
laughingly to Carey. That's a
good omen for you. Your name on
every ones tongue, even on mine as
bridge player"
"Omen?" laughed young Ordeley.
81 suppose you think the whole city
is like that and the state too. Lucky
man." he said to Dean. Lucia used
to be that way about me. If some
one said bank president, she'd I'LL
in my name before he could finish
the sentence. And I'm still a clerk
SanverS laugh filled the room
"Only a clerk. Poor young fellow!
Owns three fourths of the stock and
pities himself. But whom did you
mean. Eleanor"
Who else but your" she retorted.
We'll. Dean sits out" said San
yer, land Rannie and Tessie are
going on"
ITO the Ripleys' box at the
opera" explained Curwood. But
we're to meet later at the Venetia,
eh?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

Never in all his savage existence had Korak
suffered such blighting terror-never before had
he known what terror meantl Meriem might
reach the trees before Tantor overlook her, but
even her agility would not carry her beyond the
reach of that relentless trunk-she would be
dragged down and tossed What was that?
Korak's eyes started from their Socketsl
strange figure had leaped from the tree which
Meriem had almost reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
ITO Be Continued
Aged Woman Dies

d TWTFN NWFFIVf
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, July
2.-Funeral services will be held
Thursday for Mrs. Lydia Williams,
SO, who died of apoplexy Monday
at the home of her son, G.. D. Col
nor. three miles north of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
OUT OUR WAY

CYNTHIA Brown baked the blackmsiler
IN the end and got rid OF him and then
took her modest belongings to the Penn
svlvania station and checked everything
she had that belonged to her as Cynthia
Brown and returned 70 CarevS mouse
where She again took up her life 6 the
unsuspected double of Eleanor Carey. re-
cent bride. She waited hourly for
telephone message from the runaway
and who had vanished with former
sutton. who had tried 70 kill himself on
the wedding dav. Carey, who had en-
tered into a pact not to approach her
afectionatelv until she had learned to
love him. while examining her hand for
a suspected bruise. looked al her so
suspiciouslv when thev were on their wav
10 dine with Eleanor's father that Cyn-
thia was for the moment deeply
alarmed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
BlOsser
By Crane
BY Small
BY Cowan

Suddenly the man turned and she saw his
facet With startled cry, "Bwanal" the girl
dropped and ran to his side nor did the elephant
attempt to modest her. Together the three went
to the helpless Korak. He lay there with
pathetic appeal for forgiveness in his eyes.
Jack, my son!" cried the white giant kneeling
at the ape-man's side. "Father!" came chok-
ingly from the Killers lips. Thank heaven It
was you. No one else could have stopped
Tantox."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
BY Martin

Then as he looked at Meriem's deliverer and
recognition slowly dawned upon him, Korak'S
eyes went wide with incredulity and surprise.
Tantor rumbling angrily, swayed to and fro be-
fore the giant white man, who now stepped
straight beneath the appraised trunk and spoke
a low word of command. The savage look died
from the elephants eyes, and as the man went
toward Korak Tantor trailed docilely at his
heels. Meriem was watching, too, and Won
dering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

1t was white man, giant in build, leap
ing beyond the girl straight into the path OF
the charging elephantl He was unarmed. reck-
lessly facing what seemed to be certain death.
With one hand raised he faced the maddened
Tantor. A sharp command broke from the
strangers lips. The great beast halted in his
tracks. Meriem meanwhile had swung herself
upward into the tree to safety. Korak breathed
q sigh of relief not unmixed with wonder.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
John d., Jr., Spreads
Cheer at Christmas

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 26
CU.S0.-John D. Rockefeller. jr.,
played Santa Claus yesterday.
Each Of the 800 employees on his
estate received from $40 to $25.
Thirty five members of the
Tarrytown police department re-
ceived cash gifts and sub
stantial donation was made to
the civic fund of the police.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Choir to Present
Dramatic CGEltGtG

A dramatic cantata, The Light
of the Ages" viii be given to.
night by the senior choir at
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E
Zion Church, D Street between
Second and Third Streets South
west.
The, committee of arrangements
includes Georae w. Brown, chair
man, Mrs. Marguerite Duckett,
secretary, John Johnson, Mrs
Amanda McCloud, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith and Mrs. Anna Garrett,
organist.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Citizens Ask Loading
Zones Before Homes

A formal request submitted to
the traffic directors office by
the Iowa Thomas Circle Citizens
Association asks that emergency
parking restrictions permit load
ing and unloading at private
residences.
In making the request. it was
pointed out that citizens in the
restricted area experience diff
Guilty in receiving heavy deliveries
because of all-day' parking by
non-residents Of the neighbor-
hood.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Burglars Try Safe
OF Without Store

Burglars last night entered the
plant Of the Wilhoyt Novelty Co,
at sos Rhode Island Ave. N. E.,
and attempted to open the office
safe.
A small hole had been drilled
near the combination Of the safe
but the thieves broke their drill
and did not get anything.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
WOOdcOck GiUes Dry
Rules in Xmas Note

Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock
director of prohibition, wrote the
following Christmas letter to hi
enforcement staff:
81 ask you to remember that
our offensive Is against the
traffic in intoxicating liquor;
that you are to work intelli-
gently and lawfully; that you
are to seek the help Of other
officials; and that you are to
win the respect Of the cOmmun-
ity in which you live"
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
CLAIMS PRAYER
CURED KING
r.

: WA1TzEN, Hungary. Dec 26.
Among the many legends current
here concerning the. miraculous
power Of the late Rabbi Joshua
Silberstein, one of the favorites
among the local Jews, state that
Silberstein, at the personal request
Of Queen Mary Of England, saved
the life of her husband during his
last illness by offering prayers in
his behalf during services at the
WaitZen Synagogue.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
DENTIST TO LECTURE

DR.. s. C. Paffenbarger, Wash.
ington dentist, will speak on gold
alloy at the sixty-seventh annual
convention of the Chicago Den
tai Society in that cit.:' from Feb
ruary 2 to 5. The convention
will be attended by 5000 dentists.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
FEW MANUSCRIPTS SOLD

It is estimated that only about
2 per cent of the manuscripts sub
mitted for publication in book
form are ever actually published.
The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
HOIdups Reported !.
: Bu 2 Taxi Drivers

Louis j. Lamp, a taxicab driver,
las Twelfth st. s. E., said he was
held UP by two armed negroes in
Rock Greek Park, and robbed OF
$14.
Wilford E. Pickering, 1914
Mount Pleasant st. N. W., another
taxi driver reported two white pas
sengers robbed him Of $35.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
$2,659, ,255 SUIT WON

LONDON, Dec. 20 U.N.S0-A
judgment for $2,659, ,255 in favor
of the Bank of Portugal against
the printing firm Of Waterlow &
Sons, Ltd, which has printed
$25. ZOO, ,000, 10000 worth Of British
treasury notes since 1914 without
the loss of a penny, was on file in
the courts Of Justice here today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF DIES

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, Dec.
26.-Frank M. Hardy, u, deputy
sheriff c' Berkeley county and
former captain Of the Baltimore
and Ohio police department, Is
dead at his home here today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
act smart 1881 1Uinter coat for months
of cold days yet to come at only $12!

Every coat is tailored of high quail
ity all-wool fabrics like trico broad
cloth, suede finish broadcloth and
others.
Every coat is beautifully lined;
many with crepe-satin and flat
crepe. ..............
The Washington times., 1930-12-26

Tell your friends about the ease Of
1ecasing apartment vacancies through
she classified rental columns,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
80 W O NJ A N S P A G E 80

honor of her thirteenth birthday.
hurry and Warren Kennett,
who have been harvesting at st.
John, came home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kenneth had
as guests Sunday, Mrs. Wysong
and two daughters, and Mr.. Over
by of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Russell Elliott is visiting
with relatives here and next week
will go to Portland to visit the
w. S. Schusters and then to Rose
burg, Oregon to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washburn
and SONS, returned Friday after
two weeks vacation spent in the
mountains.
Boyd Rupp went to Sunnyside
Tuesday and delivered a new
Chevrolet truck for his father,
who will use it as school bus.
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure had as week
end guests, her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Laun-
stein, who lives at Long Mount,
Colo. Her brother, B. E. White, of
Merriman, Neb. and her mother,
Mrs. White, remained for an in
definite visit with her daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
Breakfast Briefs

Light-colored walls in the kitch-
en- reflect and diffuse light and
help to make the room a conven-
lent workshop.
Always heat the plates for din
ner if you want the food to stay
warm until eaten.
! The skins of early tomatoes may
be removed by rubbing them over
with the back of a silver knife.
Skinned milk not only adds to
the nutritive value of bread, but
improves its appearance also.
To keep the picture hanging
straight, place it in position of the
wire, and then turn the picture
completely around so that the wire
is twisted.
1t is especially important that
salads and cocktails be chilled
well before serving. A man who
has spent the day indoors can be
quickly cheered with a crisp cold
salad. Each ingredient should be
prepared and chilled before mixing
together in the salad or cocktail.
Chill the dressing as well before
adding.
1t has been found that stove
backing mixed with black ink,
instead Of the customary water,
will keep even the worst red lids
Of the stove or range in splendid
condition.
When windows stick on being
raised try rubbing their cords with
soap and then run them up and
down a few times. 1t works won
ders.
Never wash meat or poultry un-
til just before ready to cook. It
creates the danger of spoilage.
Remove the side shoots of to-
mato plants in order to make the
strong plants. When these shoots
are removed they bear more fruit.
When spots or rings appear af-
ter cleoning with fluids, allow to
dry and then hold over steam from
a teakettle. The steam will remove
rings or spots.
If the clothes wringer is kept
well oiled it will not be so much.
Of a task to operate. Use the ma
chine oil you are accustomed to
using for your sewing machine.
When washing your electric
percolator never immerse it in
water or you will ruin the heating
element. Stand it on the drain
board, leaving the spigot turned
on so all parts are drained out.
Scald frequently inside with boil
ing water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
EAST KENNEWICK
Degree Team Surprises
Campbell Saturday

The Valley Degree Team gave
a surprise on their captain Will
lard Campbell Saturday evening.
After surprising him at his home,
they went to the Grange hall,
where the evening was spent with
music and games and refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and canta-
loupes, and all said they had The
best time ever.
/ Mrs. G. A. Rupp has as guests
this week, her sister, Mrs. George
Garfield and daughter, Helen, of
Kamloops, B. c., and her mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Odon of Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dennis have
rented the Cresswell place for the
winter. Mrs. Mckay, who has been
living there has moved to the
Weisner place.
Lee Lampson and son Neil,
made a trip to White Bluffs and
Yakima Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joe Alexander entertained
the fourth division of the M. E.
aid society at her home on We'd
nesday.
Josephine Smith entertained at
party Tuesday afternoon in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

~ hot days instead of going TO
fountain for cool drinks you
~. hr;np the fountain to your own
Ca aan,e Cold milk drinks LEND
lnanselves to the afternoon bridge
the simple family luncheon or
,be occasional refreshment on the
hot sticky afternoon.
IN summer time we do not need
foods that make heat nor fatty
f GODS that make the digestive pro-
e .s do much work. But we need
easily digested as well as nutfl-
.;ous foods. So in summer time the
sonsewife should plan menus that
Ill furnish the family with the
w;t.mines and the minerals and
.roteins needed to keep up the
bod;lv repair without giving ex-
cess fat.
With all the joy of having COM
nleta charge of new home the
br;de has moments of despair as
she gradually realizes the endless
ness of daily meals. Whether or
not che has a maid, menus require
her attention, and during the
m.rm hours of summer afternoons
dinners are not easy to prepare.
But all preparations can be made
in the early morning and refrlg-
orator and fireless cooker can
finnish the maid service one might
desire. Russes can he prepared
RIGHT after breakfast and be delic-
iously chilled by dinner time. This
arrangement gives the bride time
for her social activities with which
her first summer particularly is
so crowded.
Luncheon
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Cottage Cheese
Peppers Nuts oilVes
Raspberry Mullins
Chocolate Milk Shake
Dinner
Salmon and Aspic Loaf
Noodle Ring Filled with Creamed
Chicken
Green Beens Buttered
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Butterscotch Parfait
Luncheon
Sliced Cucumbers
Potato Salad Buttered Rolls
Swiss Cheese
Sponge Cake Surprise
Spiced Milk
Dinner
Chicken Roll
Potato Chips Buttered Beets
Fruit Salad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14


weight and strength. After / got
out of bed from an attack of flu
/ tried different medicines to build
myself back up but it seemed like
a losing proposition until /
started Sargon. This medicine con-
quered all my ailments. I've gain
ed 6 pounds and feel like a diff
ferent man.
"Sargon Pills completely over
came my constipation and swept
the poisons from my system with
out the least up-setting. John
Kiehbiel, Lind, Wash, manager of
the Lind warehouse.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Company,
agents. ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
Menus for Warm Days are Many
Choice Often Perplexes Bride
Bran Gems

Bran TENS
Chocolate Charlotte Russo
Iced Tea
Sponge Cake Surprise
Four sponge cakes
Four halves of fresh apricots
1 pit. pineapple sherbert
LIZ cup whipped cream
l 1-2 tablespoon sugar
Ia teaspoon vanilla
red cherries
Mix the cream, sugar and vanilla.
Chill. Cut cakes in halves and add
apricots and sherbert. Replace the
tops and cover with whipped cream
mixture. Top with red cherries and
serve at once.
Stuffed Tomatoes
medium sized tomatoes
LIZ cup white cream cheese
IA cup diced celery
1-2 tablespoons chopped pi-
mentoes
Ia teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
tablespoon mayonnaise
Peel the tomatoes and scoop out
part of the insides. Mix rest of in
gradients and carefully stuff the
tomatoes.
Chicken Roll
Chicken roll is variation of
chicken and biscuits. A rich bak-
ing powder biscuit dough is rolled
quite thin and spread with we'll
seasoned mixture of minced chick
en- and ripe olives. This is rolled
up like jelly roll and baked. 1t is
cut in slices for serving. A rich
white sauce or chicken gravy is
served with it.
Hawaiian Chicken
Hawaiian chicken is an unusual
mixture of chicken, pineapple, cell
cry and mushrooms in a sauce made
with chicken stock and pineapple
juice slightly thickened and serv-
ed in border of steamed rice.
Bran Gems
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
a teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons molasses
/ cup bran
1 teaspoon baking powder
1-3 cup dark brown sugar
2 eggs
8 tablespoons of fat, melted
Mix all the ingredients and beat
8 minutes. Half filled creased muf-
fin pans and bake 20 minutes in a
slow oven. Serve hot.
Chocolate Charlotte Russo
cup evaporated milk
2 teaspoons granulated gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
1 square of bitter chocolate
Ia cup boiling water
tablespoons of sugar
Pinch of salt
3-4 cup of evaporated milk
IL teaspoon of vanilla, 3 lady
fingers.
Heat the cup of milk to scalding
point in top of double boiler. Cool,
Clipped ice and coarse salt. Soft
then chill in a bowl surrounded by
en- the gelatin in cold water. Melt
the chocolate over hot water; add
boiling water and cook directly
over low flame to smooth
thickened paste, stirring constant
ly. Add sugar, salt and the 81
cup of evaporated milk and cook
2 or 8 minutes longer. Remove
from the fire and add gelatin, STIR
ring to dissolve. Cool in pan Of
cold water. Whip chilled milk with
Diver beater. When the chocolate
mixture begins to set, whip quick
~ into the whipped milk until the
mixture is smooth. Turn into a
mold lined with lady fingers.