davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
NAMED MEMBER WORLD
FAIR COMMISSION

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 10 CU.P0
Governor George w. P. Hunt has
named Edward Wander Vries, pre-
sident of the Tucson Chamber Of
Commerce, a member of the Arizo-
na-Chicago World Fair commission,
succeeding Mrs. John C. Greenway
who is planning a trip TO Africa
within the near future
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
PAGE FIVE
LONGER LIVES
FOR MILK BOTTLES

PHOENIX, AriZ., April 7. (U.PD
Longer lives for glass ware. At least
for milk bottles.
Nine trips Of bottle to your front
step was formerly the existence of
milk bottles. Under the golden rule
principles of the Containers act,
the department of agriculture re-
ports that a bottle will see you 40
times before it has outlived its use
fulness or disappears.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

Winslow = $23, 500 contract a.
warded for construction of one mile
of highway east of here and paw
ing 1,600 feet of it, including erec-
ton of concrete bridge.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

Wilcox Serene v. Windlc Of Los
Angeles, erecting Oil derrick, 18
miles from here.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

Tombstone - Renovation and
cleanup of Sacred Heart Church
building completed.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

Camp Verde Prospects bright
for construction Of new bridge over
Verde River.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Planning A Perfect Wedding

chat with them afterwards in the
vestibule. AT a wedding of this sort
bride and groom have but one at
tendant each, and all wear street
clothes.
Bride Selects the Date
Selecting the date is. technically,
the brides privilege, but she should
confer with the groom to make GER
tain. that the selected time for the
wedding trip is convenient to his
business plans. The time of day
must also be considered.
In the Roman Catholic church
morning or noon weddings are al
most the universal rule.
Jewish weddings usually take
place in the evening. Among other
| denominations o'clock is the fash
ionable hour. A reception follows,
which is over by dinner time.
We shall deal with the sub iect of
dress in a later article, but we wish
here to impress on the bride the fact
that her dress is practically the key
note of her wedding. The dress fol
the men depends entirely on what
she chooses to wear. The traditiona
white gown and veil nice Estates
formal dress for the men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Well on her way now toward the
altar is the young woman who has
announced her engagement and has
begun collecting linens and a ward
robe for her rousseau. She is ready
now to make plans for the wedding
itself.
Her first question is: What kind
Of wedding shall it be?
The decision about the suitable
and appropriate type of wedding is
governed primarily by the means of
both families, by their social stand
ing, by the rules of the church to
which the young people belong, and,
il home wedding is preferred by
the accommodation afforded in the
brides horne.
For persons who can afford it and
who prefer the traditional, the usual
plan is church ceremony followed
by breakfast or a reception in the
| brides home or at smart club or
| hotel. Next in favor with most peo-
! Pile is the home wedding.
| Keep the Wedding Simple
A SNOWY, extensively staged we'd
|
modest means. 1t is far more dig
nified to have a wedding in scale
with the mode of life of both fami-
| lies.
There are certain types of we'd
dings. each entirely correct and not
at all lacking in dignity, that are
better suited to those families to
whom financial expenditure is an
item of no small Importance. There
is the church wedding to which every
one is invited, followed by a small
breakfast or reception for the i'm
mediate families and the bridal
party.
Or one can have a small private
home wedding followed by a large
reception. If one wishes to keep the
entire affair on a simple scale there
are many ways of doing it correct
bly,. The bride can limit the invita-.
ton list to her immediate family and
close friends and have no reception
or breakfast. The few friends meet
the bridal party at the church and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

card like the one shown here. Fools them
all. Pencil for marking so decks with m
a. .,sa mr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

DEAR MISS WHITE: Perhap,
you will not consider my question 8
problem, but to me as we'll as tC
other girls it's a puzzle.
When attending church with {
man is it correct for girl to give
money for the collection or SHOULD
this be left to the man. We have
poor, struggling church and al
that is given can be used.
| suppose this problem will have
to wait its turn, but | would like tc
know what is proper. Many thanks
SLIGHTLY PUZZLED
A girl does not usually put money
in the collection box when attending
church with man. She may put il
in an envelope and hand the enve.
lope to him quietly and let him put
1t IN, or find some other way for her
contribution to reach the collection
box, since the church needs it so
much.
There is no special reason why a
girl should not put money in the col
lection when she is with a man, ex-
cept that it makes him feel more
comfortable for her not to and is
therefore the considerate thing.
Dear Miss White: How can
prevent people from spelling my
home? When my husband and his
two relatives get through reading
the newspaper they leave it scat
tered all over the house. 1t is the
same when they powder their faces.
Their soiled clothes they leave on
the floor in the middle of the room
| have asked them repeatedly to
leave things orderly, but they pay
no attention. They know that like
cleanliness, but | get no cooperation.
AS children they probably did the
same thing. On account of this
there is constant quarrelng and
sometimes | feel like going right
through the roof. Do you think |
ought to Just let them do the mess
ing up, and clean house after they
so to bed? Pm a hard worker and
am so tired at the end of the day
that hate to do housekeeping way
through II O'Clock at night.
] will appreciate your answer.
ROSY.
You are not called upon to clean
your house at IL o'clock at night.
If you should leave everything
around for two or three days just
as your husband and his relatives
have left it perhaps they would tire
of the disorder and be more careful.
At least you could try it and see
what happens. Do these relatives
ike at your home all the time2a If
they do, l suggest that you tell your
husband you want him to ask them
to move.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them


Nhes
VEST o
nnlV
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Seasonal Menus For the Week
SUNDAY
Breakfast

SUNDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges in Grape Juice
Chicken Livers and Sausage
Toasted Rye Bread
Coffee
Dinner
Scallions and Radshes
Roast Baked Ham
New Potatoes in Jackets
Fresh Asparagus
Pineapple Nut Ice Box Cake
Supper
Crabmeat la MARYLAND
Lettuce and Mayonnaise Sandwiches
Tomato Aspic Salad
Orange Sylabub
Mixed Butter Cookies
MONDAY
Breakfast
Iced Tomato Juice
French Toast with New M"nle Syrup
Bacon Coffee
Baked Eggs with Spinach
Saratoga Chips
Fresh Pineapple Salad
Iced Chocolate Drink
Dinner
Honeydew Melon
Ham Sopper Dish with Tomatoes
Creamet Wax Beans
Oxheart Cherries
Cottage Cheese and Waters
Coffee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

TUESDAY
Breakfast
Cereal with Strawberries and Cream
Boiled Eggs Raisin Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Asparagus Custard
Rhubarb Sponge
Cinnamon Cookies Milk
Dinner
Cold Sliced Chicken Loaf
Parsley Potato Balls
Dreamed New Peas and Onions
Custard Baked Apples
Iced Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Iced Orange Juice with Mint
Bacon Omelet
Popovers Coffee
Luncheon
Hot Chicken Sandwich with
Currant Conserve
Pimiento Endive Salad
Chocolate Crackers Fruit Punch
Dinner
Jellied Chicken Bouillon
Spring Vegetable Stew Tomatoes.
New Beans, Baby Onions and
Diced Asparagus Stalks)
Watercress and Cheese Salad
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Green Almeria Grapes
Sliced Bananas on Cereal
Toasted Nut Mullins
Coffee
Luncheon
Dreamed Lima Beans with Celery
Whole Wheat Bread
Cucumber Sweet Pickles
Graham Cracker Ice Box Cake
Dinner
Spiced Fruit Cup
Lamb Chops with Oranges
Swiss Chard Hollandase Sauce
Lettuce Salad
Mocha Prune Pudding
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Iced Orange and Grapefruit Juice
Marmalade Baking Powder Biscuits
Bacon Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Chowder
Watercress and Egg Sandwiches
Prune Whip Milk
Mayonnaise of Mackerel
Dreamed Potatoes
Eggplant with Tomato Stuffing
Lemon Ice Demitasse
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Rhubarb
Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Beans with Onions
Cress and Tomato Salad
Russian Chocolate
Picnic Dinner
Broiled Steaks Tomato Rolls
Romano with Prepared Dressing
Melon Quarters Hot Coffee
Buy your meats at GEORGE WASH
ington's market. Patronize your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
HANGNAIL.S

For a hangnail use collodion, or
new skin. to coat the injury and
give it chance to heal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
NAIL BITING

Both grown persons and children
are aided in breaking the habit of
biting their nails by dipping the fin
ger tips in aloes. The following is
an excellent nail varnish for nail
bters:
4 ounces alcohol. L ounce CHI
noidin, L ounce gum mastic, Is
ounces gum myrrh.
Mix Let stand Is hours. shaking
bottle constantly. Apply with camel's
hair brush. 1t can be removed with
alcohol or hot water.
Nails are, as every one knows. cas-
ily injured and, being so sensitive,
are indicative of the persons state
of health. A healthy persons nails
arow quickly and if the hands never
have been abused or neglected the
nails grow cut quite smooth n d
clear showing the rosy pink skin
underneath.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
RIDGED OR RIBBED NAILS

Ribbed or ridged nails usually are
caused by rundown system. old
age and sometimes too much friction
in polishing the nails. They can be
cured when it is possible to remove
the cause
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
WHITE. SPOTS

White spots on the nails generally
are caused by lack of care in mani
curing. Be careful in pushing back
the cuticle on the nails that the air
away the nourishment and causes
the white spots.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Beauty Hints
CARE OF LIE NAILS

If The nails break easily. they
should be soaked every night in
slightly warm sweet almond or olive
oil. The liquid may be put into
cup at a depth Just sufficient to
cover the finger tips. The same oil
may be used several times. The
soaking should be for ten minutes
at least.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

BILLIE: Going away this summer
will help you get away from one
trouble. And | hope will not get
you into another! You seem to have
the same kind no matter which way
you turn. Some persons have none
of your particular brand while you
have too much. You cannot seem
to avoid it and they cannot seem to
have it, hard as they try. 1t would
be all right in some circumstances
but not in the ones YOU describe.
| still answer you much the same
as before - that you must watch
your step" more now than ever. Also
try to cultivate stability instead OF
fickleness of character. You are in
difficult situation, but with great
care you can master it. And be sure
that YOU do. Write again from time
to time to let me know what is hap
pening.
Thank you again for your good
wishes.
JUST BLUE Indeed | do re-
member you and am glad to know
that YOU saw the answer to your
other letter.
In my opinion you have done all
that you can do. | am sorry to
say so, but fear that the boys let
ter was only dunk" He still has
made no effort to Justify his ac-
tions and has not kept his word
since, so the conclusion seems to be
that he intends to leave matters as
they are-much to his discredt
He certainly has not behaved like
a gentleman in any sense of the
word or he would give you some
kind of explanation. That would
be the least he could do. Do you
suppose his family has anything to
do with it?
am very, very sorry for you,
but if this boy who was once your
friend--and more-would do as he
has done now, one wonders how
much he might be depended upon
later. If he is that unstable. flu
ture with him would be far from a
bed of roses. So as heartbreaking
as it is, try to feel that after all,
you have had fortunate escape
from something even worse.
| am glad you are trying hard to
be so brave about it but you can
scarcely expect to recover from such
a shock for some time to come even
though the boy had b e n good
enough for you | hope something
so nice will happen after while
that you win wonder how you ever
could have felt so badly about this.
And write still another time, won't
you, for shall always be Interested
in hearing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Etiquette

!. What does "cafe noir" mean :?
2. How should asparagus be eat
en-?
3. Should a man use his initials in
social correspondence?
d. Should husband take part in
his wife's "At Home" day?
5. When writing "My dear Mr..
Brown" should the word "dear" be-
gin with capital?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

/. Black coffee.
2. The tender ends Of asparagus
may be separated with the fork and
after these are eaten, lift the remain
ing stalks to the mouth with the fin
gers.
3. He should sign his full name,
Frank William Harris.
a.. No; the average man does not
5. No; write it as shown in the
foregoing question.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Buy your meats at GEORGE Wash
own.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
25YearsAgoin Libby
(Taken from the files of the Western
News of March 20, 1867


CTaken from the files of the Western
News of March 20, 1867
The paper of the above date carries
a big story with three column head
stating that the Kootenai forest re-
serve had been established. In those
days they were called forest reserves
instead of national forests. The paper
says Clifford Pinchot, then national
forester, stated the reason the lands
had been so long withdrawn without
action by the department was to pro-
tect the people from the big corpora
tons operating under the forest lieu
selection law and to prevent the best
timber lands from being taken up under
the timber and stone act
The paper publishes letter writ
ten by Jack Ware and sent to Sam
uel B. Pratt Ware, it appears, had
been on the Isthmus of Panama for
some time but didn't like it there and
had gone to Edmonton, Alberta He
wrote an interesting letter of his ex-
periences there. Speaking of Edmon-
ton, he writes: The reason | came
here was | was never here before. II
you know of any place | never was
| would like to go there. This is a
boom town strictly Sixty-five real
estate boomers are doing business
everyone of them. A property that sold
/ for s7OO four years ago sold last week
for $4,000"
The Local and Personal column said
Miss Hazel McCrory and little Irene
Hughes visited at Stonehill the frs
| of the week.
Mrs. Enzor and son and daughter
left on Sunday afternoon for Troy fol
a visit with friends.
Jack Mccarthy returned to Libby
last Thursday from Spokane where HI
has been attending school.
Chas. Burke has returned to tn,
Snowshoe mine after a visit will
friends here and in Spokane.
Amos Thompson, our popular hard
ware man, returned on Monday iron
trip to his ranch at Warland.
w T. McKeown, county attorney
, was in Libby on Sunday having com
in from Troy, at which place he wen
to investigate the Plunkett murde
case.
, Through an error in last weeks issu
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Z. MI. Sanders Passes Away.

Word was received in Libby last
Thursday evening that E. NJ. Sanders,
former Libby citizen and county of
ficial, had died that day at his home
at Ellensburg, Wash. Funeral services
were held the following Tuesday,
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders were resi-.
dents of this district a number of
years where they conducted a ranch
south of town. Later they moved into
the city and Mr.. Sanders was elected
county assessor, filling that office one
term. During his term of office he
suffered paralytic stroke from which
he recovered slowly. He later suffered
another slight stroke, after which he
and Mrs. Sanders moved to Ellens-
burg. He is survived by the widow
there being no children.
The deceased enjoyed the respect
and confidence Of all who knew him
was fine citizen and had many
friends who will regret his taking away
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

Macaroni appears to have been the
invention OF the Chinese. 1T was In
troducsd into Europe by the Germans,
from whom the Italians learned OF It.
By the Fourteenth century they were
the only people enjoying 1t. The meth
Cd iof manufacturing II was held =
great secret. Later, however. this ~
crst leaked out to ! cook In France,
and 1t Is recorded that Louis XIII
Was Induced to order 1t In IN Inn IN
Tours He was 20 favorably impressed
that he had bis own cook study the
method OF preparation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
VACATION NEXT WEEK.

Students and teachers of the Libby
public schools will have a week of
spring recess beginning tomorrow
Many of the teachers expect to attend
the Finland Empire Convention, which
meets at Spokane April 8 8, and TO-
The high school students are TAX
ing part in the Every Pupil Scholar
ship contest today and tomorrow.
This involves writing special objective
tests prepared by the Kansas State
Teachers College. These tests aim to
cover two thirds of the years work.
Neither teacher nor pupil knows the
nature of these tests before the date
of writing them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
The TamaraG
fContinued from page five.)

clubs under the supervision OF Miss
Helen Rowe.
Robert Fraser, senior, played the
chief male role commercially we'll His
weak points were easily covered by
his likable personality on the stage.
He sang his songs with courage, and
won increased admiration from his
audience. incidentally, of the men, he
was the most fastidiously dressed
It is quite difficult to say who played
the leading part among the girls
Alice STANDS or Frances Keller. Both
had excellent voices; both played their
parts well. Probably the most effec-
tive part Of the whole show was ex-
perienced at the time when " the lady
Of the terrace" (Alice Skands) sang
her plaintive, haunting melody, fol-
lowed shortly by the moonbeam chorus.
The girls were not only beautifully
dressed but their voices blended into
such harmony which will make people
want to see and hear another similar
production.
The outstanding people in the sup
porting cast were Winogene Wood,
Karl Knutson, George Schuyler, Lamar
Rowland and Betty Garrett. Miss Lane
added much to the production by hav-
ing special dancing numbers by girls
from the grade school.
The setting of the musical comedy
received deserving praise. 1t was simple
vet beautiful, fitting in nicely with the
general theme of the production. With
the possible exception of The Other
Wise Man." presented before Christ
mas, the scenery and costuming o
THE Lady of the Terrace surpassed
anything this year.
The people, including Miss Row
who were in large way responsible
for the success OF the performance
were: Miss Virginia Laughlin, Mis-
Agnes Lane, Miss Lynn Jackson, am
Margaret Fennessy.
The only other dramatic production
this year will be the one-act pla
which will enter the Little Theatr
tournament at Missoula, and the senio
class play which will be part OF tn
graduation exercises
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Il. CLUB TO GIVE
TRACK MEET DANCE

Last Monday the members of the
IL club met to consider the proba-
bilities of having a track meet dance
May 2.
The proceeds of this dance will go
to pay the debts of the club and the
other things for which the L mem
bers are taxed.
This dance, according to the latest
reports, will have several features and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

it was stated that John Plunkett was
shot by Charles Drake. The facts are
that Mr.. Drake had nothing to do with
the killing. A man named Kuhn is now
arrested for doing the killing and an
other man is held as an accessory. Mrs.
Plunkett is also under arrest and is
now in Jail with the two men.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

Bozeman- Preliminary work started
on Ohio Oil Co. pipe line from Dry
Creek TO this city and other towns
in Gallatin valley estimated to cost in
neighborhood of $2,500,000.
Stanford-About 400 trees to be
planted on boulevards about town.
Great Falls-Building permits issued
during recent two days totaled more
than $4,000.
Contract let for grading and gravel
ing 17.153 miles Of Malta Vandalia road
in Phillips County.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Something New Under the Sun.

Just Imagine, starring Ell BLENDED.
that funny Swede will be at the Koo-
tenai Sunday and Monday
Get a load of this advance course
in lovemaking, sky-rocketing and
thrill-hunting- II viii take your breath
away.
Hear the newest and liveliest songs
by the masters of melody from Broad
way.
See what the girls will wear fifty
years from now.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
FOR RENT.

Free rent to some responsible per-
son as care taker. Ranch 6 miles south
of Libby by survey, modern we'll fur
nished room house, BATH toilet, hot
and cold water up stairs and down,
full basement, telephone. Chicken
house for 200 chickens, 2 acres fenced
in with foot chicken wire, hog house,
barn and sheds, 6 acres under cultiva-
ton, can have possession first Of April
Place must be seen to appreciate its
beauty. Families with children of de-
structive age need not apply.-Frank
Wegner, Owner, Box 14l Libby Mon
tana. 43-A
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
NO TAMARACK NEXT WEEK

Due to the schools being dismissed
next week for spring recess, there
will be no Tamarack published in the
Western News next Thursday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

IUIII,
|, R. w. Smithberger Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Et r. w. SMTTHBERGER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Both day of March, 1881
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Libby, Mon
tana. My Commission expires February
28, 1884
Correst Attest:
c. w. MILLETT,
L. j. OLSON,
Directors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

prizes. All that the 81" club is ask
ing for is BE sport and come"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
GLEE CLUBS EXTEND
THANKS TO PATRONS

The Glee clubs of Libby high school
want to extend their most earnest
thanks to the Libby patrons who were
instrumental in helping fill the audi
torium at the Lady of the Terrace.
=
Lee Brown, pupil of the 9th grade,
has moved to Havre where he will con-
tinue his studies.
During Miss Virginia Laughlins abb
sence Monday Mrs. J. C. Midyett sub
stituted for her