davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

NEW YORK.-The capitalist New
York Times and the New York Eve
hing Post in reporting the demon
stration felt it necessary to add a
footnote to the story in which they
repeated the vicious framed Up slam
der of rape against the boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
SUNDAY AND MONDAY RECEIPTS
SAVE DAILY; MUST KEEP IT Up
DISTRICT ?

Louis Singer Philadelphia, Pas $50
Collected by Ned Baron, Ches-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
kootenai Theatre
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Charles Rogers in
Along Came Youth"
Buddy Rogers Is Always
Funny.

working the farm meant hard work and
close management for Mary Ball Wash
ington.
Fortunately for herself and for
George, she was a shrewd and able
woman. Much of Georges great char
acter is thought to have come to him
from his mother She early taught
him to bear responsibility, and from
the beginning he faced the world with
the idea of earning his own living,
if not the living of the family.
But just as fortunately, Georges
brothers were also men of unusual
character The younger of them, Aug
Justine, took George to live for while
at Wakefield" where tradition has it
that George got some schooling of a
business nature to fit him for life
of self-support. He turned out to be
apt in subject dreaded by most boys
mathematics. But above all, he be-
came interested in surveying, an oc-
cupation which, it later turned out,
was to open to him his future career.
AT the end of two years George re-
turned to his mother at Fredericks-
burg and is said to have received a
little more schooling at the hands Of a
Rev. Mr.. Marye, although this also IS
matter of tradition. Certainly at this
time he wrote out the famous "One
Hundred Rules of Civility." For a
time George was credited with having
composed these rules himself, but it
is known now that they were sort OF
standard copybook first issued in
French and later translated into Eng
lish. Whatever their origin, George
faithfully copied them into his book
and into his life.
The story of Georges ambition to
20 to sea, and of his manfully giving
it up at the earnest wish Of his mother,
is also well known. He set himself, in
stead to earn money by his surveying.
And here again was test of his char
acter, since George had been born into
a social circle which thought it I'M
dignified for man to earn his own
living.
Meanwhile Georges half brother,
Lawrence, had taken a fancy to the
boy and stood ready to help him in
every possible way For time George
lived at Mount Vernon, all the while
devoting himself to his surveying.
This warm hearted brother wisely let
him have his way, and did even bet
ter. He introduced George to Lord
Fairfax, a near neighbor, who also in
turn took a strong liking to George.
Lord Fairfax at once employed the
sixteen-year- old lad to survey his vast
lands, and year later got him APP
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Indian Tribe in Which
Women "Rulc the Roost''

It's masculine hand that rocks the
cradle among the Tzanotec Indians on
the isthmus OF Tehuantepec In Mexico.
You can go there today and find
women sitting In the market place
trading in vegetables and pottery
while the men are AZ home minding
the children and running errands,
writes Grace Robinson In Liberty
Magazine.
III any clash arises between Next
can authorities and the tribe. the po-
lice go to the women. not the men, for
adjustment. Likewise the priest In
spiritual matters carries on his bust
ness with the women.
"The women are tall, with regal car
riage, due to the practice of carry
Ing bundles on their heads, and their
bodies are strong. The men are runts
by comparison. The women are alert
the men stupid and slow.
I'm many primitive societies, woman
has been the dominant sex In all civil
departments of life Racial histories
show that the dominant sex always
delegated to the subordinate sex
housework and care OF the children.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

MacMarr is opening one of its chain
grocery stores in kalispell.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Thompson on June n.
P. " Klinke of Fortine was trans
acting business in the city Monday
Mrs. E. r. Sweet of Portland Or,
arrived Sunday afternoon for visit
with her brother, Chas. D. Rowe, and
family.
Bishop Fox of the Montana diocese
was in Libby last Sunday and conduct
ed services at St Luke's Episcopal
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bergstrom of
Great Falls arrived in Libby Monday
to look after business interests. They
motored in.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Tone will leave
Friday evening on a vacation motor
trip to Minneapolis, Mimi, and other
mid western cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rayome and son
Richard, accompanied by Sam Hammel,
left Tuesday to motor to Seattle, Bel
bingham and other west coast cities.
A real estate transaction OF the past
week was the sale by Charles Marshall
of Libby of the Sl2Sl2 of 9-29-3l to
the United States Consideration $25O.OO.
Mrs. ] f. Bowen and Mrs. J. P.
Bowen motored to Kalispell Saturday
and visited with friends, making trip
to Glacier park before returning to
Libby.
Fred Williams left the last of the
week for Spokane to consult doctors re-
parding a health condition which de-
veloped following his employment IN
garage work.
Mrs. K. A. Klehm and three children
of Newport, Wash, arrived in Libby
during the past week and are making
arrangements to spend most OF the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Russell and chill
dren will leave Friday on motor trip
to Portland, Salem, Albany and other
Oregon cities where they will visit
with relatives.
| Walter Neils left Sunday for Chi
cago to attend meeting of the ma
tional lumbermen's association Mr.
Neils is president of the Western Pine
| Manufacturers association and mem
Der of the board of directors of the ma
tional organization. He was accompan-
led to Chicago by number of lumber
men from the West.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON HAD TO
OVERCOME OBSTACLES AS A BOY

1t is an old story that George Wash
ington, master of Mount Vernon, COM
mander- in chief of the Revolutionary
Army, and first president of the United
States, was one of the richest men of
this time That is the George Wash
ington as pictured to American school
boys in their history books. Most boys
and many of their elders-will be
surprised, and perhaps inspired, by
the reminder that as boy George
Washington was poor. Not only that,
he had little schooling, and very early
had to buckle down and prepare to
earn his own living.
The Division of Information and
Publication of the United States
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission has been at pains to revive
some Of these forgotten facts of Wash
ington's life, at time when he was
young enough to be called George
His father, Augustine Washington,
was fairly rich man, as men were
rated in those days That is, he owned
many acres of good Virginia land, but
like nearly all others Of his kind, he
was property poor In line with the
custom Of the time, Augustine Wash
ington, at his death, left the bulk Of
his property to his eldest son. Thus
the estate passed into the hands Of
Georges half brother, Lawrence, four
teen years his senior
George himself, devoted son, will
ingly accepted for the best whatever
his father had devised His half
brother Lawrence came into possession
Of the now-famous estate on the Poto-
mac known as Mount Vernon. His
other half brother Augustine inherited
"Wakefield,' the place where George
himself was born. To George was left
the farm at Fredericksburg, but sub
iect to his mothers control as long as
he remained minor. The widow
Washington had also some property of
her own in the neighborhood, but she
had little money George was but
eleven years old when his father died
There were five other children. And
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Sun. Mon. Tues.
Ann Harding in
EAST LYNNE"
with Give Brook and
Conrad Nagel.

pointed official surveyor Of Culpepper
County, an important job for boy OF
seventeen.
Even before George had attained his
majority he was earning from SIS to
$50 day, handsome rate of pay for
the time But he seems to have earned
it, for such was the quality of his work
that some of the lines he ran became
afterward the recognized boundaries
of counties and estates.
The ability and character Of George
soon brought him to the attention of
Dinwiddie, the governor of Virginia,
and from surveying he was drawn into
his first military exclusions, first as
twepty-one-yea old major, then as
colonel of militia, and his career as we
know it was well begun. The point is,
nevertheless, that George Washington,
as boy, was not afraid to face the
prospect Of earning his own way in
the world, and that he never would
have reached the door to his great
future career if he had not buckled
down as boy with the determination
Of showing his mettle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
AFTER 40
bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and host Of other
unpleasant disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age Guard
them with particular care after forty.
Whenever they need any help, remember
a doctor should know what is best for
them
''Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin" is a
Doctors prescription for The BOWELS. Tested
by az years practice, il has been found
thoroughly effective in relieving const--
patton and its ills for men, women and
children OF all ages. II has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients, It cannot
grippe; will not sicken you or weaken you;
can be used without harm as often as
your breath is bad, or when your tongue
Is coated; whenever headachy, bilious,
gassy condition warns Of constipation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Here's Job That Might
Really Be Termed Soft

AS life becomes more complex, new
and unusual professions are created
overnight. And there is always some
one ready to step In and fill the post,
even II no previous training is avail
able.
For instance, there is the "profe.s-
sional hospitality critic" One New
York hotel has such an official on its
STAFF, and those who labor over desks
or In manual lines will envy him. His
duties, as explained by the manager,
are as follows:
His Job Is to sleep, eat, dance, get
shined, pressed and shampooed at the
houses expense. provided he renders
a critical report OF what takes place.
For a year at least he must periodical
ly play the part Of guest with the
eye OF one who knows hospitality at
its best BY this arrangement tho
hotel has first call on new Ideas and
services discovered In the profession
OF eating and sleeping"
And he probably gets paid for it,
New York Sun.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Lost Sense of Colors

Color blindness generally aHects
both eyes, the functions OF the eyes
being otherwise normal and II is
often hereditary. Complete color blind
ness or the loss Of appreciation OF
colors is almost exclusively seen In
acquired color blindness, occurring III
optic nerve atrophy, although mum
her of cases OF congenital color blind.
ness has been reported. Color blind
ness cannot he corrected, as It Is q
nermanent defect. Color blindness
confuses red and green only the other
eolors appear to he normal. inns 49,
Of course, true Of color blindness in
the ordinary sense, not In total color
blindness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Telephone "Cities'

Telephone companies divide cities
into sections, each with several thou-
sand telephone subscribers. Each sec
ton Is a telephone city. has its own
central Office and name, such as Co
lumbia" or Potomac to designate IT,
When a number is called that Is with
in the same telephone city, the connec-
ton is made in the local central
When a number Is called outside the
telephone city, the local central CON
meets with a trunk line which leads TO
central office in the proper telephone
city. There connections Is made with
the subscriber wanted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

During May Montana spent 100000
on roads
4th of July Special pit. Vacuum
Bottles, in assorted colors. 73c.--J. u
G. Hardware. 1t
James Blackford, Jr., is planning a
trip to Spokane the latter part Of the
week
Helen Huck Of Kalispell returned to
Libby Tuesday with Jean Barkee and
is a guest at the Barkee home.
Mrs. r. A. Staudacher and daughter,
Miss Jessie, returned Thursday from
a trip to Chester, Mont, where they
spent several days visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier left
Wednesday to motor to Shelton and
Tacoma, Wash. They will visit with
MIR. Cloutier's parents before return
ing.
Miss Dorothy Racicot is carrying her
left arm in sling this week because
of severe injury caused when horse
ridden by Reedy boy knocked her
over. While the arm was not broken
it was badly injured and caused her
much pain
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Barkee motorec
to Kalispell Tuesday and to Flathead
lake to bring home load of Libby
young people who had been attending
the Presbyterian young peoples con-
ference held there. In the party was
their daughter Jean.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Christian Sclener Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, July 5, will be God !
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school al 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services, y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

The upper streets of hell and the
lower streets Of heaven begin on earth.
Jesus Christ gave His life to enable US
to move from Upper He'll Street 70
Lower Heaven"-and from there on
up. We preach Christ crucified.
Bible school. 1000.
Morning worship, ll:00. Subject.
Citizenship"
Epworth League, $50.
Union services, 7:30.
Ladies Aid at the L. c. Buck home,
Mrs Buck and Mrs. Haigler entertain
ing.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday 800.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30
p m.
A friendly welcome awaits you at all
the worship services of this church.
r. F. WICK. Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
C.&H.Service
Station
SHELL AGENTS.
Mole Fur

The fur OF tile mole is the best
wien tie animal Is Killed in the win
Ter season. II In also classed as prime
In midsummer, although the animals
fur Is somewhat shorter then. During
tile melting periods In the spring and
fall there Is deterioration In the
value Of the fur
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Church of God.

There will be no services OF any
kind next Sunday on account of the
congregation going to Plains to attend
the first service in the new church
there But everyone keep in mind the
coming camp meeting to be held at
the camp ground from July 18th to the
9th
FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

The reports of the churches for the
last year indicate that there has been
a spirit of sacrificial loyalty, which has
manifested itself in the work and Civ
ing of the members, far beyond the
expectations of the leaders Christianity
is sacrificial religion. Such religion
works itself out in the lives of the
citizens OF the countries where it pre-
walls Our great country is the result
of the sacrifices inspired by the ideals
of Jesus. "Patriotism-Its Foundation"
will furnish us with topic for wor-
shipful consideration on Sunday morn
ing.
The Bible school will hear reports
from the delegates to the conference
on Flathead Lake, at 10 o'clock.
The conference will also furnish
matter for discussion at the gathering
of the Young People at 6 o'clock.
A rare treat is provided for us at the
evening service on Sunday. The Rev.
E. T. Ellen, D. D., for many years a
Missionary in Persia will speak at the
meeting on the school lawn.
Circle "B' OF the Aid Society will
meet at the Manse on Wednesday eve
ming the 9Th.
The Sunday school will hold a picnic
at the Pioneers Park on Saturday
July 4th. Dinner will be served at
1890. Let each party bring lunch
basket we'll filled, and such dishes as
they wish to use. especially cups.
Coffee and fruit juice will be pro-
vided free. If any one wishes to at
tend but does not have transportation
call the Manse
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Daily Thought for Motorists

The fact is that the motor car Is
TO handle.--Collier's Weekly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

Circle 81 of the Aid Society will
meet at the Manse on Wednesday eve
ming the 9Th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Russell and chill
dren will leave Friday on a motor trip
to Portland, Salem, Albany and other
Oregon cities where they will visit
with relatives
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-17

TENNIS QUEEN
OUT TO REGAIN
WORLDS TITLE,

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. II.
Up)-Nrs. Helen Wills Moody to-
day opened her campaign for seV-
enth national women's tennis cham
pionship against field including
S4 of the finest players OF this
country and England.
Winner of the title every year
from 1922 to 1880, except in 1926
when illness prevented her from
competing. Mrs Moody is an over
whelming favorite to regain the
championship which now belongs to
Miss Betty Nuthall, England's No.
player.
Miss Nuthall is on hand to fight
for the trophy which she won last
year IN the absence of Mrs. Moody
and Miss Helen Jacobs, but is rot
a sure bet TO reach the finals She
is paired in the lower half of the
draw with Miss Jacobs who already
holds two decisions over her this
year
Mrs. Moody is not expected to be
extended in her march to the final
bracket
She will play her opening match
this afternoon against Miss Edith
Siguorney. Miss Jacobs is paired
today with Miss Mae Ceurvorst and
Miss Nuthall is matched with Mrs
Bernard F. StenZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-17
Negro Severely
Injured By Axe

Tony Gomez, sc, Ell Centro Portu-
gese negro, was cut above the eye
and in the back by an axe in the
hands of another negro in drunk
en- fight in Imperial Saturday night,
he told Ell Centre police.
Benny, or Jess, Wilson was sought
by police after Gomez told how
Wilson welded the axe that gave
him a nearly fatal blow on the
head, leaving wound that pen
etrated almost to the skull
The negro would not tell how
the argument started. Wilson is his
brother Law. Gomez was booked
at the police station for being drunk
in public, and received medical at
tention for his cuts.
Gomez, in police court this morn
ing. was fined $75 for being drunk
and fighting. He paid $50 of the
fine, and Judge j. e. Simpson sus-
pended S25 of it.
Les Williams. l8. another negro,
appeared on a Vagrancy charge.
His case was dismissed on his prom
Use to refrain from wandering about
FL Centro at late and unusual"
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-17
EXPECTING TIGHT
CONTEST TONIGHT
IN BALL LEAGUE

In the initial and probably the
most crucial game Of the third and
last round of play in the FL Cen
tro night baseball league, the Stud
ebakers and Mack and Mack mines
will tangle on Wilson Field tonight
Each team has defRted the 9TH
er once. Studebakers won the first
contest to 5, With Mack and Mack
taking the second to 2. Some
fans freely predicted today the
Macks' II inning defeat by the
Cramer squad last Wednesday vii
take the flavor from tonight's con-
test. but Mack players scoff at the
idea.
The defeat has put every man
on the squad in a fighting frame
Of mind, with the result some dop-
esters are rating the Macks an even
chance with Studebakers to emerge
winners tonight. A victory will
put them one game behind the
leaders.
The night leagues 10 leading
batsmen now are Post, Shirers, .627;
Brown, Macks. 800; Smith, Macks
.5l8: Ege, Cramers, 500; T. Ehmkei
Macks, ATT; Jepway, Studebakers
465; Valusek, Creamery, .i44; Pat
terson. Nev-Cals, .44o; S. Daniels
Laundry, .439; and Howard, Cream
cry. .436.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-17
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Aug. II (U.P)-Sev
eral of our better tennis experts
land by experts We mean those
gentlemen who. although they spend
the entire day watching the center
! court. somehow manage to keep
the stroke analysis on the play on
court No. Al. three blocks away
have been saying some pretty mean
things about Miss Betty Nuthall.
Their most cruel observation TO
date has been that the buXom Eng
lish lass rating as the worlds Sec
end best women's tennis player is
due not so much to her stroke pro-
duction as to her magnificent COL
lection of newspaper clippings.
Now there is nothing very subtle
or tactful about this observation.
The experts might Just as well
ccme right out and say that If
Betty was not the most headlined
and photographed player of the
game, not even excepting Mrs
Helen Wills Moody, she wouldn't
be ranked in the same group with
Mrs. Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs
Nine. Rene Matheiu of France and
Nine. Cilly Aussem of Germany.
Being a gallant sort of soul, we,
upon hearing of the critics made
Immediately for the tennis guides.
determined to dig up Betty's record
and rise in her defense. Then We
thought of a better plan. Why not
let Betty write her own answer in
the national singles championship
which began at Forest Hills today?
With Miss Nuthall in the lower half
of the draw are some of the games
finest players, including her old
rival, Miss Jacobs.
If Betty trounces her early round
opponents in good fashion, defeats
Miss Jacobs in the semi-finals and
goes on TO give Mrs Moody fight
Of il in the championship round,
she will have, in our opinion, not
only told her critics where to get
off, but where to head in.
On the other hand, if Betty has to
work her head off in the early
rounds of the tournament and then
ups and loses to Miss Jacobs in
the semi finals, the critics observ-
alton will cease being on observa-
tios and become the truth.