davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
THE WESTERN NEWS.
FREE.

Twenty useful articles free with
japanese necklace, 20c or with a to
l manicure set, 20c-I Tideman, 1000
e. Boulder, Colorado Springs. Colo. If
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

For Sale-Fat Geese for the holidays
at reasonable price Call or write 70:
Mrs. Annie Holly, Box "a, Fortine,
Montana. Orders mailed. 1921
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
CT ASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Heating stove and kitchen
cabinet, cheap. 321 Idaho Avenue. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

lou probably know that heat is used in
the treatment of all cigarette tobaccos.
But you know too that excessive heat
can destroy freshness and fragrance.
That's why there could be no truly fresh
cigarette except for scientifically developed
methods Of applying heat
Reynolds is proud Of having discovered
and perfected methods for getting the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
FOUND.
WANTED

Men and women to qualify for Civil
Service. Salaries from $500 to $2,7O0.
Customs insp., i'm. insp., carriers, gen.
clerks, R. R. mail clerks, int. rev. and
inc. tax, fire clerks, steno., jr and ST.,
typist, and many other good positions.
Vacations and sick leave with pay. We
will train limited number under our
SPECIAL PAY AFTER APPOINT
MENT PLAN. See Mr.. Foy at sos
Spruce ST., Dec. 4th and 5th, 10 a. m. to
8 p. m. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Don't remove the roisture.proof iurapping from
your package of Camels after you open it. The
Camel Humidor Pack is protection against s,oeat,
dust and germs. In Offices and homes. epen in
the dry atmosphere Of artificial heat, the Camel
Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps
them right until the last one has been smoked
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

II. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston Salem, N. C.
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company's
Coastfo-Coasi Radio Programs
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR Morton Downey, Tony Wons and
Camel Orchestra direction Jacques Renard every night
except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System
PRINCE QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, Old Hunch,"
and Prince Albert Orchestra direction Paul Van Loan.
every night except Sunday, N. B. c. Red Network
See radio page of local newspaper for time
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

benefits Of heat Treatments and still avoid
ing ever parching or t0asting
With every assurance we tell you, Camels
are truly fresh. They're made fresh-not
parched or toasted then they're kept
fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack.
If you wish to know why the swing to
Camels is nationwide and steadily growing
switch to them for just one day : then
leave them, if you can.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
SERVICE WHOLESALE
GROCERY co.

Is a wholesale grocery company, as the name
implies, and serves 81 associated groceries Of
the Rio Grande Valley.
These grocers. taking advantage Of their
combined buying power, pooling their ware
house cost, offer to their customers the adj
vantage of buying from "home folks, combined
with the advantage Of low prices on quality
goods az a result Of the largest combination of
grocery stores in the entire Valley.
HARLTNGEN McALLEN
McCIendons Inc. H. X souriock
7. a. RaPer a SON Alfredo Martinez
!" - namOur'oh Dixie Store
Rafael Cavazos
A. Wallace Trout San bENITo
Sherman's Modern DodSon Bros.
Grocery A Market Red Front Grocery
KIean Spot Grocery
I'd. Il wOrIey IA FERA
Southern Grocery M Svxtem Store
III. h. Belts
Ir. Brenn.r = SON BohnenSerrsr Bros.
U-Take-It rocer A. ]. Worcester
IF. r. MOorel ALAMO
80 ""e'h = 9n Arthur Drefke
DONNA Alamo Cash Grocery
" +. Cole a sons a. TayIor,
q. c. Edmonds MLSLACo
MISSION stoI1 Market q Grocery
Splawn's Grocery A. Market G. a. G. Grocery
SANTA ROSA
MhhCEDEs r. n. washbun
Kerns Grocery A Mkt.
A. G. Garcia a Bros ROLL0
Jose LeaI Rios VIII Riggs
Juan y Cara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
just a Word in Behalf Of Play

WIN V"e GOOD ola summer time inc valley seems
70 have gone 'playtime' rs wei. and its well that u
IS so.
Not 50 lone aoo rla,iro v,, oro ~ .b,so tbi,,e
.a.rt. ~. 80 .~
80 .n', 80 MIA \" '"s 0oU"uy MA
- san. -. ~ '1 ~. ",' "''' 'p
80 Nm "'' $50
sad,, 49, '''''' IN '''' mn IN
~ ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

a nan in livery went from group 70
group. proferring goblets and nap
kins. sea green and smaller than 4
lady's handkerchief. Lame accepted
a goblet and them put u down sur
r%eptitiously. No one saw the gesture
and she was glad. The man called
Van Robard seemed the very hub
Of the gayest crowd. Muriel aimed
her deftest sallies az him. Lame felt
Cinderella wise the gayety. a little
noisy, a little shrill, ebbed away firm
her.
Why had she come? She didn't
belong here. She longed to slip away
into the quiet OF the summer night
outside. Almost she suited the ac-
ton 10 the drought.
A red-halred youth who looked
like an infant Bacchus caught her
arm slyly as she made "A sudden in
stinctive movement toward the
French door.
Don't 60" he said slyly. She
shrank from his touch and from
the scent Of liquor on him.
Il wasn't going." Lame lied.
Just wanted some air"
Here's a good number" chOrtlad
the boy Bacchus. rumpling his hair
anew. He challenged the crowd with
his discovery. Good number desires
air. What d'you know about that?'
Lame felt the hot color rising 10
the very roots OF her hair. How She
hated them all at that moment
Rich. g~ood-looktng, unmannerly
crOwdl
The man called Van Robard broke
away from Muricl's small court and
came toward her.
SKY, beat H." he said. IN a tone
50 low nom Of the rest could hear.
You're annoying the lady"
The red-hairCd youth mumbled m
%coherently and drifted back TO the
others.
Don't mind that idiot" said the
man with the dark eyes. speaking
very quietly.
Il don't now" She could smile
again.
Thanks" His look had a warm
caresSing quality about ~.
The man said. Hope We get some
food soon. I played tennis for hours
today and lin hungry"
Lame smiled at him In sympathy
Why. she was hungry. tO0l "A few
moments ego she would have de-
clared she couldn't touch food. but
she felt differently now.
May | take YOU in?" Van Robard
asked. There's neve any ceremony
about these affairs Of Muriel's. Il
think Graves Is announcing food
this minute
She took his arm and they fol-
lowed the chatterinE dozen into "
great room lined with paintings.
hung with rich fabrics.
Van watched Lame. amused.
Il thought you'd like these relics.
he said. nodding toward the port
rats. Most people get a shock when
they see this house for the first
time. Nice. rural little shack 10 is.
Such quiet tastel'
LANE flushed to meet his mock
cry.
1T all seems very grand 10 me.
she said. But you-how did you
know II was the first time I'd been
here?"
Van gave her a shrewd glance.
Because ! asked Muriel to have
you" he said Unexpectedly. Re
cause I wanted TO see you again VI.
close range"
Ito he ContinuedD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
PLANNING 10 Feed the Hungry

Sen. Thaddeus II. Caraway of Arkansas will pro-
pose at the next session or coneress that the S65-
5000 appropriated for drouth relief AZ the last ses-
sion be converted into n revolving fund for use IN
any additional drouth during tho next five years
Carawav made the announcement when informed
that n widespread dr0uth was in existence In the
northwest j. it permissible tn ask the Arkansas demo-
crat 10 write into his bill that II VIII be constitutional
to use tho funds % purchase food for hungry children
as well as for hungry hcrs7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Louis Schneider. Indianapolis
youth, with his mechanic, Jigger
Johnson. just before and just after
he rode 70 fame and a $4,000 pot
Of gold in the 5O0-mile Speedway
Classic May so.
No man has ever won two years
consecutively. but Schneider Is the
twelfth consecutive winner on Fire
stone Tires. and TO express his
gratitude for his safety and VIC
tory ne sent Harvey =. Firestone
the following telegram from the
track:
Il have Just won the five hun
dred mile indianapolis race on Six
Hundred Twenty Firestone Gum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

once at least. She was glad she had
been 50 emphatic.
But sweet. you've nothing de-
cent to wear" CaSs demurred when
Lame told her about the invita-
ton. CaSS was pleased though. You
cCu-d see that. Willow Stream. after
ali. was turning out 70 be a rather
Gull place for q young girl with no
motley. no friends and position.
Lame belonged neither 10 the rich,
fashionable crowd. nor to the ma
tives. She was one OF the in-be-
tWeens and for a girl OF her age
being an in-between is sometimes a
very difficult matter indeed.
Nolnr % wear 10 what2' de-
r7Hr r~TndInr ~. Told Of
the coming festivity. Elsie declared
I.y OiH.. CIlIlCn IS 70 be had on
n moments notice" She went To her
room and returned with the dress
trailing over her arm. Sweet on
YOU Cas- murmured. but IL does
make tie child look terribly Old
ION, mother. that's 50 old-fash-
Toned Of YOU cried Lame. She had
slipped out az her dimity and stood.
arms appraised. as Elsie tossed the
drifts OF smoky stuff over her head.
"Thercif Shc stood transfiEured.
dimlv mysterious and alluring in
tho half light.
You're NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Elsie drawIed. GIVE that little
hell-cat from the upper crust a run
FOR her money"
You don't like Muriel. do you?"
Lame asked. Not muChi' said
Elsie with some bitterness. "As soon
AS She saw Give was making a
nlay for me. she put her oar in.
She barEcd in and interrupted
every time We had a minute to-
rr.hCr. Now she's cot him. Oh.
SHE'S a vixen, that girl. Ill get her
vet.
Cas- looked troubled. Does she
seem uuite-Quite nice for you.
dear?" She asked Lame. After all,
y0u know very little about her.
ION. mother. I've cot to have
some fun begged Lame.
Let thc kid a. She'll probably
crab some OF the little snakes
plans without meaning to- Elsie
urged. l0w-vOiced. Lanes pretty
enough FOR anything
On Sunday night. since there was
no performance. Muriel sent the
car around for her guest. Lane
with high beating heart. was
handed down bv an attentive foot
man. The house looked infinitely
imposing with its great verandas.
its m~-c1n-frcc'-ed maids moving
attentively about. She left her wrap
IN al upstairs room done in faded
pinks and blues n Louis XIV room
She descended the black walnut
stairs MUriel, In a frock the color Of
moonlight. a frock sweeping the
ground. stood in the center OF a
chattering group.
She turned. lifting those insolent
eyebrows q~uizzically at Lame.
Perfect" she said. putting down
her cocktail glass. She swung Lame
about. holding her nv the wrist.
+Tablcau. she cried, Tempest
and SunShincl'
Lame hlushed 10 the roots OF her
bronze curls. III begin with you.
Nuriel said indicating a tall man
who lounged against an ~atrocious
white marble mantel. This Is Van
7ohard. LANE. the well-known
heart-WreCker."
Lame looked into the deeD-se'
eyes end met the hooking smile OF
the man who had called her BY her
name that night outside Vernon's
Officel
Her confusion was lost In the
chatter and the clink OF crystal rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Dipped Tires. IL was N most diff
cult and gruelling test for tires due
70 a wet. slippery track from fire.
quent showers. Safety at high speed
was Of greatest Importance and my
Firestone Tires enabled me 10 Tie
an average speed of 5000 mae
per hour. | have always used Fire
stone Tires in all my racing. for 4
have great confidence in their
safety and dependability and | want
20 thank you for the part Firestone
Balloons played in my victory to-
day, for | had no tire failures and
changed but one tire. purely a pre-
stationary measure. and all my
tires were in fine condition at the
finish Of the race"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Has:

i. A population in 1881 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of 73.
3. Bank deposits. $1,000. 600.
g. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. "A $6.o0o.OoO deep water port financed.
J. The best climate, soil in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
THE NEW

In complying with President Won Hindenburg's plea
for a suspension Of debt payments, the Allies will
in a manner Of soeaking, Be hating In front Of the
Hindenburg dotted line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

gan vii reLaain In his native coun-
try two months.
Frs last trip back 70 Scotland
was five years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
VISITS SCOTLAND
Especial 70 The Herald

NSfNN414 ~ AA1 htlalal
RIO HONDO, June 26.-John
Kingan. Rio Hondo merchant. left
this week for a visit ~ two months
10 Scotland, his former home. where
he was born and raised. Mr.. Kin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

"A machine IL being developed by
the American Machine and Foun-
dry Company. that will produce
1000 cigarets a minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
The Once Over
ELMER TWITCHELL ON sUsPENDING
THOSE WAR DEBTS
BY II. /. PHILLIPS

Dear President Hoover:
This is just a note to congratulate you on your
decision to let Germany forget her war debts for a
year. even though I personally have a bunch It will
be many years before she will want to start remem-
bering them. Germany was in no position to pay us
anything this year. anyhow. and in beating her TO
the announcement I think you displayed good know
ledge Of physiological effects.
These war debts are too deep for me. I admit. and
the figures are just telephone numbers so far as I
am concerned. The nation that Is owed that much
money is just as blue as the nation that owes it.
and I figure it has a bad effect on people to go on
worrying over any such vast sums. II seems to me
that the people Of the Allied countries will get as
much relief from a moratorium on thinking about
the debts as the Germans will get from a moratorium
on paying them, 50 the result should be beneficial all
around.
This matter OF what Germany owes US has upset me
for years. Every morning at the breakfast table I
would open my paper and see a table OF figures show
ing how many billion dollars We had coming and how
many years II would take us to get II. even with good
luck. There always seemed to be a note OF uncertainty
In these statements. and the idea Of being cheated out
Of 50 much money always ruined my day.
Now that the American people know that We won't
get any payments for a year al least II Is a big load
off their minds.
I see BY the papers that this move will cost the
United States seas. 000. 600 for the year. but In a
country where even BARRIERS talk in millions and where
a sum like that wouldn't even be considered Chrilt-
mas savings club money by Amos n Andy. Rudy VEL
lce or any good radio or moving picture star. II doesn.
bring any audible rroans. We have sock merchants
here who get that much money in income tax refunds
every year.
There IS 2 lot q talk about the sanctitv Of debts,
but figure II Germany never pays ANYBODY a nickel
Il viii be a good thing for the world. II will. in fact,
be a wonderful lesson to al. bSause when another
war Is threatened & will flop al once because nobody
will be able "a take a war to a bank and get a loan
on ID.
The day when q nation can even put up a couple
81 major battles AZ collateral for thirty cents In cash
will he over Just as soon as IL Is generally realized
that war debts arc uncollectable. II Is all very well
~ talk W cutting out armies and navies. but wars will
never be impossible until We cut out lending money
on them. Once a nation knows il will have 70 wage a
war. using matches for money. peace will be guaran-
teed.
cookoo when they went into the world war, and that
thinking Of ID only makes them nuttier- So congratula-
ting YOU again and hoping your hair shirts are gradual
y going 70 pieces on YOU. 7 am
Yours respectfully
Elmer Tvitchell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
SONG OF COMMANDER WILKINS

with her engines dead and her batteries weak
He OF tanks foul and her hull a-leak
We arc not douncast and we feel well win
She's a darned good sub for the shape she's in
Mr. Earl Carroll. advertising for good looking well
hammered young men for his box-offices. announces
that he viii put charm into those departments Of
TIE theater business. The onlv question Is whether
the theater-eoinr public could stand the shock Of con-
tact with a b1x-offce attendant who showed no symp-
toms Of being IL the last STAGES Of the rabies.
That Vanderbilt-Arno eniscde In Reno may bring
70 American life the new abb. Il didn't know Il was
unlcaded
"Ge~mnrv WIZ Accent Debt SUSPENSION Uncond'-
ionally."-Headlne That's the big hearted spirit
boyi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Picnic to Be Held

Annual picnic of Captain William
E. Anderson Tent United Spanish
War Veterans and the auxiliary will
be held at l Sunday, July IL, at
Christian park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heine, pro-
fessionally known on the RKO cir
cult as Frances and Wally, are
spending the summer with Mrs.
Heinie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Long, 2342 North Harding
street. All will leave Saturday for
a weeks stay at French Lick and
West Baden.
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and children,
Abb North Meridian street, have
gone to Harbor Point, Mich, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Failey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. F'reyn and
children, 1925 North Meridian
street, will leave soon for Canada,
to spend the summer at their cot
tage on Lake st. Clair.
Misses Margaret Holloway and
Betty Lee are in Chicago visiting
Miss Catherine Cryan, formerly of
this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert w. Lehman,
420 East North street will spend the
WCCh-C44Q db LANE WdWdoGO, dO OIIG
lakewood Inn. Miss Mary Morgan,
Nation, Ill, who has been their
guest, will return to her home to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rollin Nusbaum
will have as their weekend guest
at Lake Manitou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Nusbaum, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis N. NuSbaum.
Mrs. G. A. James, 1706 North
Rural street, will spend next week
with her sister, Mrs. w. T. Arnold
of Marion at her summer home on
Webster lake. Mr.. James will go to
Danville. Herbert and Philip James
are spending the week at Lake
Manitou.
Miss Alma Lyon OF the Marott is
spending the summer in Pine Cliff,
Maine.
Miss Florence Barley, Dubois, Pa,
will be the weekend guest of Karl
Stegemeier, 500 North Central court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Choose Food
With Care
on JOURNEYS
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Snrricn Writer


Too often We mar the perfection
Of vacation days by careless eating
which results in headaches and
general physical discomfort.
As guests of. the hostess whose
sign and symbol Of hospitality is
food, we are prone to over-eat. As
travellers we welcome meal-time as
break in the nlonotony while the
relaxation AND holiday feeling often
lead us out of our regular diet.
Bulky foods such as coarse
cereals, leafy vegetables and plenty
of fruits will be found beneficial.
Three well-balanced meals a day
should be carefully selected.
Above all, eat regularly! Don't go
an hour or so past the lunch or
dinner hour with the hope of find
ing something better" down the
road. Meals at irregular hours are
responsible for many a headache
that could have been avoided.
When children are in the party
their diet should be watched with
the utmost care. Ice cream cones
between meals, pop, crackerjack or
any other CONNECTION should be for
hidden.
They must eat plain, well-cooked,
nourishing and easily digested
foods as regularly as they should
at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
LEAVES FOR VACATION

Miss MdrdenO
Johnson,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
EmSley
Johnson,
SIT
Washington
boulevard,
left Fridcy
for q Urs1t5cTl
at BermG%G.
Miss Johnson
1CilL 1,iSit
q0ith friends in
Washington
and
NeW' York
en- route
to the
island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Bride-ELect
Is Hon0red at
Linen ShOWer

Miss Magdalers Adams will en-
terrain this afternoon at her home,
1910 Winthrop avenue, with linen
shower, in honor of iMss Harriet
Dickerson, whose marriage to G.
Hollis Hull, Connersville, will take
place Aug. 26.
Appointments will be in the pas
tel shade, orchid, pink, blue, green
and yellse, with garden flowers ar
ranged about the home, and cen
tering the tables at serving time.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. viii H. Adams, and
Mrs. Byram DiclIerson, mother of
the bride-elect.
Miss Dickersor, Is a member of
the Butler university chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta and Hull is a
member of Sigma Chi from De
PAW university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
ALTRUSA TO GIVE
GARDEN SUPPER

Ways and means committee OF
Altrusa Club will entertain Monday
night, July IS, with a garden sup
per at the home of Mrs. j. j. Fitz-
gerald, 1882 Graceland avenue.
Reservations must be made before
July 8 with Mrs. Fitzgerald or Mrs.
LYDIA Coll, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Regular luncheon meeting of the
club was held today at the Co.
lu1nbia Club. Members of nominate
ing committees presented stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

Mrs. S. B. Beshore of the Marott
is spending a few weeks in Marion.
Mrs. Otto Frenzel, 1887 North
Illinois street, and her grandson
and Robert E. Sweeney Jr., have
gone to Walloon Lake, Mich, for
the summer.
Mrs. Reilly Adams, 1910 Central
avenue, has taken a home at Lake
Wawasee for the summer. Her
daughters, Miss Sara Tyce and Miss
Marthe Adams and son, Reilly
Adams, will accompany her.
Mrs. G. G. Perry, Marott, is spend
ing the summer in Culver, Ind.
Miss Eva Green, Marott, is spend
ing the summer in New York,
where she is attending Columbia
university.