davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her SIuggishness
Gained Physical VigOr
Gained in VivaciOusness
Gained q Shapely Figure

II you're fat-remove the cause.
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
s mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves should possess to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideousIy
fat!
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
IN MEMORIAM

RUsSIUs. EDWIN MIN loving remem.
branGe Of my my q IisT dasTling little grandson,
life twelve years ago today, July IA, 1918
Dear is the grave where my grandson is
laid.
Sweet is the memory that will nsver fade:
Part of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where my dear grandson
sleeps.
His loving grandmother: Mrs. r, L.
Mansfield
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
GETS 80 DAYS

= Samuel Harris, colored, was
sentenced to serve 80 days in Jail
by Police Court Judge w. Wood
ward in Rockville, Nd, for carry
ing concealed weapons. A charge
of assault upon wallace Simms by
Harris, was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
MITCHELL BOOHER

Mitchell Booher, so, carpen-
Ter, who was killed Saturday
while working in an elevator
shaft, was buried today at Smith
vile, Md. Funeral services were
held at the home of his son,
Charles B. Booher, 5710 Georgia
Ave, N. w,
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
BIRTHS

Percey f. and Rose II. Moy. boy.
Roy C. and Florence A. Ponton, boy.
Robert S. and Dorothy A. Townsend,
boy.
Arthur NJ. and Bessie r. Turmelle,
boy.
Make and Ethel johnson. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

Home seekers who want to estab-
10 sn themselves in home of their
sNsI1 Detore the hot summer months
TlIl find a timely home selection in
ne re Real Estate for Sale Columns Of
6he Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Annual FrOlic of
 Little Theater

The annual Frolic of the Little Theatre of Waterbury took place at Elks' hall. members. players and their friends gathering for a bur- lesque of the seasons dramatic pro- ductions. Mrs H. J. Stettbacher was general chairman of the arrange ments. Among the take-offs last night were .'The Things the Play, "Under the Moonlight, Craig s Children, Not the Remotest Con- trol' and last but not least The Fire at Jacques"
 Mrs J. S. P. Castle had charge of the stunts between the burlesque skits, and Mrs E. H. Jones was m charge of the music, lyrics peing written by E. H. Davis, and sklts were composed by Gerard Harring- ton. Harold Braman, P. hopert stevenson and also MT Davis:
 Among those taking part Tn the skits were Miss yerna Bauck. Car mine Cipriano and Fred Green Tn .The Fire at Jacques; in The Things the Play", Edward Manner, Mrs Ray Wobd, Dan Barret and walker Bisset; in "Craig's Children. Dorothy Mclaughlin and D. H. Da. wis: in Not the Remotest Control Harold Braman. Eben Webster ana Marguerite Blake; in Under the Moonlight" G. Warren Upson ana Moilie Cullen and Marian Jones. Miss Schoeni appeared as Robin Hood in stunts.
 Joseph Muicahy related in song the activities of the Little Theatre dur inr the past year. doing the solo mart in the parody on The Sidewalks of New York; ,, a vso,,s to the froiic, the following aiSectors were elected: Mrs Bennet Bronson, Mrs H.. !. Stettbacner. MS Tred s. Kellogg, Roland Sheparasoh and Walter Deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
SECRETARY OF {. STATESTIMSON
 GOING ON TOUR
And He Is Expected to Hold COnfabs With Many of the European Diplomats
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, June 4.-(UP)-The impending European tour of secre- tary of State Stimson Is expected by informed officials here to have a salient effect on the course of inter- national affairs during the next year, despite the secretary's desire to min- imize its importance.
 Jnformality will be the keynote of tho tour. Yet 1t was in the informal surroundings of President Hoover's Rapidan camp that he and Prime intimately of their countries naval problems and thus gave impetus to the London conference. With this precedent in mind, officials here would not be surprised if the secre- tary's talks with European states men proved helpful in the solution of international problems.
 Disarmament and reparations are the two outstanding issues now per- picking Europe and America, and Stimson is expected to seek new light on each in quiet conversations. probably with Foreign Ministers Dino Grandi of Italy, Aristide Brf- and of France. Arthur Henderson of Great Britain and Julius Curtius of Germany.
 In meeting the first three he will be renewing old friendships. The four men spent several months work ing together at the London naval conference. Stimson has never met Curtius.
 Stimson is known to regard per- sonal acquaintance with the foreign ministers of other powers as a dis tinct asset in conducting internation- his second hand reports on condi- tions in Europe, provided by em- bassy cables and talks with return ing officials, should be supplemented by first hand contact with European leaders.
 Although he naturally will be in- terested in the reparations problem -inasmuch as its affects the allies war debts to this country--he is ex- pected to pay major attention to Europe's attitude toward the world disarmament conference at Geneva next year.
 Recent reports brought back by Senator Morrow, repn, N. J., and Hugh Gibson, ambassador to Bel gium. are understood to have been pessimistic. A group of nations. particularly France, are reported to be working to delay the conference. European animosities. notably French resentment over the pro- posed Austro- German customs union cause many officials to doubt the success of the conference.
 It would be no surprise if Stimson should attempt to encourage efforts for successful conference. Presi- dent Hoover is represented as keen ly anxious for the conference to write a world disarmament treaty. Hence it is possible European na- tions may be assured this country will take an aggressive role in work ing for its success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Also Gained In Energy -S So Happy Can't Help But Write
 Letter of Thanks-Read It

A half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in 8 glass of hot water every morning before breakfast not only quickly gives you the trim, slender figure you've eagerly craved but also brings back degree of health and beauty you haven't had since the first pounds of excess fat made their appearance-strengt and energy you forgot existed refill your body skin clears-you feel years younger and look it, too!
 And here in a nutshell is the "why" of the amazing reducing and 'health- giving power of Kruschen:
 Kruschen is a superb combination of SIX separate mineral salts which act on glands, nerves and body or- gans as do the salts at the famous and expensive Spas of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
St. Louis Woman Loses
 20 Lbs. of Fat in 4 Weeks

It keeps the body free from harm full acids and poisons and, strikes at the usual CAUSE of fat--thousands of women are amazed at the sim plicity and common sense behind the Kruschen treatment and are more than overjoyed by the results. You can hasten the reducing action by going lighter on potatoes, pastry and fatty, meats.
 Mrs Mae West of St Louis, Mo-. writes: 'T just can't help but let you know what Kruschen has done for me. I'm only 2S years old and weighed 170 lbs until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. also have more energy and furthermore never had a hungry moment. It cer- tainly is a, great relief not to be fat and bulky"
 Buy Kruschen TO-DAY. An s6c bottle lasts weeks. Carols Cut Rate Stores and Aliens, 27 E: Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
SKY IS THE LIMIT
 | FOR GAMBLERS AT
 RENO JUST NOW
No Dry Laws and Plenty of Diy0rces-All These Are Attracting All Kinds of People
BY EARL H. LEFT

United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 Reno, Nev, June 4.-(UP)-The six weeks divorce, Nevada's solution for unhappy marriages, coupled with frontier diversions such as "sky limit" gambling and complete lack of dry laws--has filled the city to overflowing and has established Reno on level with Newport, Palm Beach and Nice as gathering place for prominent figures of the social and business worlds.
 Social registerites, members of European nobility and prominent business and professional men and women are here, many of them un- der assumed names to escape publi- city. A United Press survey revealed to-day some 125 names we'll known to the newspaper reading public.
 June Inverclyde, comedy auburn haired queen of London musical comedy, is here to seek a divorce from Baron Inverclyde, grandson of the founder of the Cunard Steam ship lines. She occupies a suite at a hotel here as Mrs John Alan Burns,' the family name.
 Charles H. Sabin, Jr, whose father is a New England financial leader and whose mother Is Pauline Nor ton Sabin, president of the women's national republican convention in 1921, has established residence here purportedly for divorce.
 Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion, and Peter Arno, cartoonist, are others in the colony, along with Mrs Lucille Collette Top ping, violinist known as Lucille Collette; Mrs Martha Nichols Doubleday, wife Of Nelson Double day, book publisher; Mrs Katherine Clark Dupont, whv Is suing Francis V. Dupont, son of the late Senator Coleman Dupont of Delaware and Mrs Frazier Harrison, wealthy Phil adelphfan.
 Hollywood's studios are represent ed by Nacio Herb Brown, composer of "Singin' in the Rain," "The Doll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
LIONS NAME BARONIAN| \
Local Delegate To Int'I Convention
 At Toronto, Canada
President of Club onored at Meeting This Noon-Dis- trict Convention in Bridgeport Also Expected to Attract Large Attendance of Members

George A. Baronian, president of the Lions club. was to-day named as official delegate to the interna- tional convention of Lions clubs to be held in Toronto. Canada, July 14 to 19. He was chosen at the meet ing of the Lions club at the Elton this noon.
 A large delegation will be in att tendance at the district convention to be held in Bridgeport, Conn, next week. Besides a number of official delegates. most of the members will attend to take part in the program.
 Lloyd A. Anderson, of the Amer ican Eugenics society of New Ha- ven, was the speaker at the session to-ady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Bright and highly-colored posters adorn the store windows, the bill- boards, the barns and other advan-. tageous locations telling of the conn ing of Sells Floto. circus, Americas greatest show, to this city for aft ernoon and night exhibitions on Thursday, June II. It is the only big circus scheduled for this city.
 Advance representatives of this circus have been ocming for the past several weeks. The final ad- vertising crew is due here within a day or two, and then next in order come the purchasing agents and the 24-hour men. Nothing will be left undone to make the exhibition here a great success.
 Tom Mix, famous western picture star, heads the list of noted per- formers with Sells Floto. Mix brings along half-a-hundred cow boys and cowgirls, many of them champions of rodeos and roundups in the far west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Dance'' and other popular tunes.
 Here also are Dean Louis K. Sman- ley of the business administration and law school of Pittsburg univer- sity; Mrs Helen Sarnoff, New York, daughter of South African dia- mond merchant; Joseph Thompson, San Francisco capitalist and brother of Kathleen Norris; Mrs Eleanor To- erge, New York society leader, and Rev John Gobin, Evangelist min- ister associated with Aimee Semple McPherson's tabernacle in Los An Eeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Schedule For Tomorrow
 At Crosby High Exam.

The examination schedule for to- morrow at Crosby high school fol- lows:
 History wi. 2, 3-Rooms 105, 1O7, 206, 209, 208-Miss Kane, Miss Phipps. Miss Pagan, MT. Smith, Miss Croft, c. Woodlock.
 Science, IV-4, 5, 6-Rooms O, 107, 213B, 215-Mr. English, Miss Given, Miss Crawford, Miss Patten, F. Woodlock. P. M.-2 to 4:15
 German Rooms 106, 107-Miss Menotti, Mir. Tappin.
 German II--Room 104--Miss Cur rier.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
FOrtine News Notes

Frank Slick was business visitor
in Libby the first of the week.
William Schagel visited his family
in Eureka over the weekend
d. S. Cameron, Great Northern tie
inspector, was in Fortine on Saturday.
Clarence Winkley is building a fence
on Mrs M Zeller's place along the
line Of the new highway.
H. P Weydemcyer returned on Satur-
day from Kalispell where he spent
several days receiving treatment from
DR.. Hamel for nose trouble.
One swallow may not make a sum-
mer but surely four robins make a
spring And Monday March q was the
day the quartette Of gay red breasts
appeared in Fortine Killdeer have also
arrived and now we're watching for
blue birds and meadow larks, for it is
usually neck and neck race between
them and the robins.
Gus Olsen's gave dance on Satur-
day night to celebrate the opening Of
their new home near Trego
Quite a number from Fortine at
tended party at the Ritter home,
near Trego Saturday night.
Joe Tetrault, who has been living
in Kalispell this winter was in this Vi
cinity for several days last week, look :
ing over his newly acquired property
which he purchased from Mrs. Amy
Porter He plans to build dam. flood
about thirty acres and make a fish
hatchery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05

boys and girls, and six articles on mis-
cellaneous subjects.
How Cyrus Hall Mccormick, inven-
tor of the reaper, designed and built
in six weeks the remarkable machine
which was destined to revolutioniza
farm methods in this country is de-
scribed in an article written by Cyrus
Mccormick, Jr The wonder changes
wrought by the power era in American
agriculture is another featured article
containing much historical data. E. "
Wilcox, in an article entitled Who is
Quitting and Why shows that the de-
crease in the number of farms in the
United States is actually healthy
sign for agriculture.
The Men Who Remade Agricul-
ture,' by j. Sidney Gates, Since Old
Hickory Cracked The Whip" by Claude
c. Bowers, The Immortals Of Medi-
cine" by Paul De Kruif; "Dairying-
1881 to 1881" by E. S. Savage; "A
Century With Cattle" by ] H. Shep-
perd; "A Century Of Field Crops by
Leonard W. Kephart; "A Century of
American Cookery" by Mrs. Caroline
B. King: are, illuminating articles which
portray the tremendous strides in the
development Of American agriculture
during the past century.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
FARM PUBLICATION PUTS
OUT REMARKABLE ISSUE

The March issue of The Country
Gentlemen in addition to its regular
features contains survey of Ameri-
can agriculture during the last 100
years and marks the one hundredth
anniversary Of the oldest agricultural
journal in the world, published by the
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel-
phia A copy of this Historical Mum
ber' in an attractive parchment bind
ing, has been presented to the county
library in Libby.
The issue numbers 1872 pages, includ-
ing the covers and contains 50 articles,
covering every phase and department
of agricultural development from the
influence of the introduction of power
on the farm to changes which have
taken place in the farm menu. The
bound copy has been presented to the
public library with the thought that
it will serve as a permanent reference
book on agriculture in America for
use by both teachers and students
The genealogy of The Country
Gentlemen, is traced in the leading ar
ticle of the Historical Number "The
First Hundred Years" to the founding
in 1881 of its progenitor. The Genesee
Farmer, by Luther Tucker, an enter
prising Young editor Of New York
State The Genesee Farmer merged
with The Cultivator, a farm publca-
ton sponsored by the New York Agri-
cultural Society, in 1870, and in 1853
as The Country Gentlemen became the
first really national agricultural mag
azine.
The table of contents Of the Historical
Number lists ten general articles; six
fiction stories by eminent writers in
Guiding Clarence Buddington Kelland,
Hugh MacNair Kahler and Katherine
Newlin Burt; fourteen stories and ar
ticles devoted to women's activities;
thirty eight articles dealing with va
rious departments Of farming, agricul-
tural engineering, orchards and small
fruits, dairy. livestock, crops, poultry,
gardens, and beekeeping and honey
crops; twelve entertaining articles for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05

A. ]. Stewart, church of God mis-
sionary, was business visitor in Lib
by Tuesday.
George Davis went to Kalispell Tues
day to look after business interests
there.
Elsie Blomberg and Mrs. Fred Marks
will be UP from Rexford TO visit Mrs.
Eldon Schuck over the week end.
w. E. Shepherd of Whitefish was a
business caller in Eureka Saturday.
The ladies of the Church of God are
having a food sale in the Standard
Grocery April 4th, the Saturday be-
fore Easter
D. S. Cameron. Great Northern tie
Inspector, was here from Kalispell
Monday.
Everett Scott is out of school having
a swell time entertaining the mumps.
Mae Mckenzie spent the week end
at the Earl Rhodes home.
Eureka friends will be greatly in
terested in hearing of the birth OF a
son to Lady Annette" at the maternity
home on the 0. A. Roholt homestead
Considerable excitement has been
caused by the rlrnor that counterfeit
gold money was in circulation here.
On investigation, the story has been
found to have no foundation.
F. P. Carey has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
J. F. Garner left Wednesday for
Great Falls where he will undergo an
operation in the Deaconess hospital.
George McGlenn was a business Wis
itor in Libby the middle of the week.
County Superintendent Carrie Hoyt
LaMunyan and DR.. P. Baxter OF Libby
were in Eureka Saturday to attend a
meeting of the County High School
board
H. c. Mecklenburg of Columbia Falls
was visitor here over the weekend
A. J. Peterson of Kalispell was a
business visitor here Monday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. c. B. Graves Thursday,
March 18th Mrs. Gale McKain will be
assistant hostess.
Maryem Gehre Of Gateway was !,
weekend guest at the home of Mrs
Eta Harris.
Marshal Murray went to LIBBY Tues
dav to attend court.
Several families from across the Koo-
tenai attended the Church of God Sun
day.
j. E. Learv left Monday on bust
ness trip to Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cook motored
here from Missoula week ago Satur-
day to visit for few days with her
mother. Mrs Dell Pike.
John Mckenzie was transactlng bust
ness across the Kootenai Sunday.
The r. NJ A. Sewing Circle met at
the home of Mrs. A. Eberth Friday
afternoon. After the business meeting
comforter was tied and delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
Les Jones of Kalispell was caller
in Eureka Sunday
Mrs. Mae Paulsrud was here from
Kalispell transacting business over the
weekend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
Eureka News
L. c. II. S. HONOR ROLL.

The Honor Roll of the Lincoln Coun-
ty High School for the fourth six
weeks follows:
Grace Frost, Bessie Griffiths Ruby
Eakildson, Winona Harvey, Helen
Winkley, Bill Ross, Charlotte Campbell,
Nellie Spaulding, Delbert Hutton, lola
Harwood, Lillian Scouten, Thelma
Morrison, Wilson Smith, Mary Alice
Mccullough, Hazel McCully, Ruby
Rhodes, Bob Hamilton, Edith Filiatreau,
Florence Whitcomb, Bill Bolen, Albert
Smith, Clara Rich, Ruby Ingram, Mar
Raret Smithson, Jim Hammond Leo
Collar, Irene Griffiths, Frank Winkley,
May Huffman, Oliver Roholt,
Thursday and Friday, after school,
three girls teams and four boys teams
will battle on the gym floor for the
boys and girls championships. The
boys teams are: Varsity, All Stars,
Orange, and Black. To date, the girls
have not named their teams.
The senior class will have their an
nual senior breakfast Thursday morn
ing. March 9Th, in the home &c. room.
A large number of boys interested
in track have joined the "toughening
squad to get in condition. Boxing, one
of the main diversions of the squad,
has many devotees. Angus McRae, one
o fthem, keeps most of the others en-
ployed with knocking him around the
lot to accustom him to the blows he
will receive when he goes out for the
school championship.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
TOBACCO VALLEY PIONEER DIES

Christopher l.. Murray was born
April Z, 1880, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and died in Kalispell Thursday, Feb
ruary 26, 1881, of cancer of the stom-
ach at the age Of SO years 10 months
and 10 days. He leaves to mourn his
death, two sisters. Mrs. c. H. Bloor,
and Mrs c. H. Graves, brother, Mr..
John Murray several neices and
nephews and host of friends.
He came to Kalispell in 1900 and to
Tobacco Plains in 1901, since which
time he has been rancher here. He
was true pioneer and friend to all
who knew him
High Mass and Requiem We're held
in Our Lady Of Mercy Catholic church
Monday morning. A large crowd at
tended the services and his body was
Laid to rest in the Tobacco Valley
cemetery The pail bearers were ] w.
Millegan. James Shea, r H. Derman,
Ray Frost, Tom Benda, %and Sam Car
penter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
SHOULD PLANT ONLY GOOD
GRADE SEED POTATOES
Should Grow Either Seed or CONNER
cial Stock and Grow Them Right.

BOHEMIAN, Feb. 23.-The practice of
planting any kind of potatoes, good
and bad, and the same difference in
caring for them will lead 10 disaster,
says F. M Harrington, extension hor-
ticuturist. Grow either seed or COM
mercial potatoes and grow them right
is his advice.
Only limited number Of individuals
situated in favorable sections Of the
state can grow seed potatoes success
fully, according to the horticulturist.
The market demands for seed potatoes
are limited and only high quality pota-
toes will find sale.
The market for seed potatoes grown
in Montana has been built up by the
growers of commercial potatoes in
other sections of the country getting
better success by changing seed every
year. This is special market, and
hard to hold because of the keen COM
petition for it. Montana growers who
have made contacts with these out-of-
state growers have been able to hold
them only because they did seed inn
provement work, were constant in tu-
ber- uniting, tuber indexing, rogueing
grew their product according to APP
proved practices, handled it properly
and graded carefully The grower who
practices these methods will be sue
cessful, according to Mr. Harrington.
The commercial grower has a much
wider demand to satisfy The United
States annually consumes 100000 cars
of this type of potatoes and the market
requirements for this trade are not so
exacting as they are for seed potatoes.
The grower who gets high yields Of
high quality potatoes at low unit cost
can successfully compete in this mar
ket says Mr. Harrington.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
Eureka Locals

A. II. Griffin Of Kalispell was in Eu-
reka Monday on his way to Glacier
Park and Browning, via Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Klossner, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ethel Long, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly motored to
Rexford Saturday evening, where they
attended bridge party, given by Mrs.
Nellie Fielding. After a delicious lunch
was served, high score prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Klossner.
Mrs. A. R. Leary stopped here on
her way to Bend, after visiting friends
in Winnipeg and Toronto for the win
ter. She will spend few days with
her sister, n-law, Mrs. E. E. Price.