davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
MISS COPELAND IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Betty Ann Copeland, 1888
Central avenue, entertained Tues
day night with a bridge party, in
honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Copeland, Chicago, who, with
her husband, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Copeland.
Other guests were:
Mesdames Thomas Beck. Robert Blount,
William Hopkins. Misses Elizabeth Pickett,
Greenfield; Dorothy Anne Rucker. Mary
Lou Twyman and Berta Claire Herdrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
MILDRED ROSS IS
HONORED AT FETE

Miss Mildred Ross, who will be
married Nov. to Lee Ross, was
honored at bridge party and
shower given Tuesday night by Mrs.
Earl j. w. Eieck, at her home, 1882
Shannon avenue. Decorations and
appointments were in orchid and
green. Guests included:
Mesdames Harold EbbinghauS, Sleepy
Eye. Minn.. Donald O'NeiIl, Walter D.
Alike. Ernest Reese. S. E. Victor Moncada,
Eugene Garrison. Misses Katherine Muir
ply. Elizabeth Dodson, Mary Leslie,
Martha May Kincaid, Helen Tomlinson,
Adelaide Gastineau, Marjorie Wood, Ruth
Jones, and Maude Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

QlOC uOONFAA w 4NAA ~
Edith NourSe Ro-
gers, member of
congress from
Massachusetts, in
the third of the
series entitled
Satisfying Mrs.
Shopper" Thurs
day morning at
10 o'clock from
Station WFBM.
The series of
talks is being pre-
sented under aus
piceS of the In
dianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce
and the Chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
MRS. FRANK ROTH IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. Frank Roth Jr., who was
Miss Media Quigg before her mar
riage, was honored at miscellan-
eous shower Tuesday night by Mrs.
Edward Hilgemeier and Mrs. Carl
Quisser at the home of the former,
56Os College avenue. Guests were:
Mesdames Walter Perkins. Walter Queis-
ser. George Hilgemeier Jr., George Hill
Gemeier Sr., Irwin Thorpe, Keith kunkle;
Bert Martin, Josephine Chevrolet, Edward
Spitznagle. Hubert WooGfmall Jr., Cecil
short, Ruth Eiteljorg, Richard Hennessey,
Howard Kiser, Earl Stumph, Norman
Schulmeyer Gilbert L. Small. Misses Vir-
einia Quigg Mary Frences Cure, Florence
Moore, Jane Hogate and Mary Casweu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
PARENTS COUNCIL
TO HAVE SUPPER

Parents Council of Scout troop,
No. 20, will hold a basket supper at
$50 Friday night at the College
avenue Baptist church in celebra-
ton of its tenth anniversary.
Officers will be elected and special
entertainment features will be
given during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Press Climb to Meet

Reservations for the meeting at
1915 Tuesday of the Woman's Press
Club of Indiana may be made with
Mrs. John Hays Bailey, 3177 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
SelDinG Club to Meet

A. w. T. Pocahontas Embroidery
Club will have a covered dish
luncheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer, 35 South Vine
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
SiLrer Bracelets Smart

Walking in Fifth avenue, New
York, not so long ago well-dressed
woman was seen wearing three wide
silver bracelets that made smart
tie-up with four large silver buttons
on her tailored wool dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Woman Member
of Congress to
Talk by Radio

Unusual values available in retail
stores at the present time, and a
prediction of the trend of Christ
mas shopping this year, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

Gamma Phi Zeta to Meet
Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will
meet Thursday night at the Cham
Der of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Hodges to Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges,
1850 North Pennsylvania street, will
entertain members of the Vesper
club of Christ church at supper
Sunday night. A program will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Mothers Club to Meet

Mothers Birthday Club will meet
for l o'clock luncheon Thursday
with Mrs. C. E. Mclean, 1916 Dex-
ter avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Nursery Leaders to Meet

Board of managers of the Indi-
annapolis day nursery will meet at
1880 Thursday attthe nursery, $40
Lockerbie street. Mrs. Robert A.
Dennis, president, VIII preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

Flower Mission to Meet
Indianapolis Flower Mission di-
rectors will meet at 10 Thursday
in the Architects and Builders
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
PHI TnqJS to Meet

Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight
with Miss BETH Mackey. $500 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

Indiana Congress Of Parent and
Teachers has announced the ap-
pointment of standing committee
chairmen to serve for the ensueing
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

fact that s'There is great need up there. No
one knows better how great this need is than we
who live here But we also recognize that
there are other sections of the state badly III
need Of improved highways and that we will
lave to take our turn when funds are to be nj
lotted.
OF course sometimes that patience grows
thin and some of Us are inclined to become eX-
aSperated at the Slowness of progress when our
interestrand our desires for an early completion
of the highway program are so keen. Then we
devote little more study to the distribution OF
funds and what we have obtained and we con
cude thar we cannot. III Justice have much con-
plaint to make We also recognize that the
state highway commission and the two cooper
ating federal bodcs-the bureau of public roads
and the forest servce-have a most difficult
and thankess job When ono considers the
vastness of the state of Montana and the huge
task Of building highway system almost from
the grass roots up. and when one further takes
into consideration the fact that a multitude OF
communities are nagging at and mportumn9
the commission for funds. we begin to realize
that the commission has 4 mighty BIG task to
perform that they are undoubtedly doing the
best they can under the circumstances. and then
we<eDilrludp to be patient while we await their
favor
However this doesanot mean that this dis
irict Il net GOING to URGE its needs for hotter
highways III all Times II season and oil 81 sen
som This district feels that II is entitled 10
~ome forest highway money anal i the forthcn-
.in4 election provides several millions II add-
iional funds wr shall expect t. see on main
projects pushed forward under i plagram thai
viii accomplish their early completion. W. are
aoino IN continue believing that the mowers
flat he will deal fairly With n~ and ihi1 mnf
lincoln county WHIT ALWAYS he found done ninr.
an their -Islr ID, WORKING fir better iahwaFs
sar Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

cient direction of the school affairs of any city
is great not only because of the cost to the tax
payer but because of the tremendous influence
the schools exert upon the lives OF our children
There is no thought of criticism III what
has been said here We hold the conviction
and have often given it cNpression-that under
the present board of trustees and faculty the
Libby schools are enjoying efficient admlnlstra-
ton. But because of the important part the
schools play III the lives of all of us we should
like to see greater active interest manifested
i'll school elections and III every school under
taking.
Much of what has been said here applies
with equal Unconstitutional from a somewhat
different angle-to the choice Of city officers.
\ city council has an important and usually
task to perform, task that frequently
arollses much bitter criticism At this time
when there is an ever growing demand over the
nation for tax reduction and when the argument
is constantly heard that this reduction must
come largely from the smaller units OF govern
ment. such as cities. school districts and coun.
ties. it becomes increasingly important that the
men chosen to manage city affairs shall be men
of ability and integrity They have job that IS
far from being easy. In many ways, especially III
the matter Of finance II may become highly Ill
tricate and difficult Successful city admin
iStraton requires the expenditure Of much time
and effort by city officials It is the duty Of
every citizen to see that men Of good business
Judgment and integrity are chosen 70 handle
this important work
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

one Of the best years here that Chew
rolet ever had
THE move of our local field Off
cials," he continued ties in with the
aggressive policies adopted by the
Chevrolet Motor Company to bring
back business to normal. The automo-
bile industry is the largest user of raw
materials in the world, and by bringing
out the 1891 Chevrolet nearly two
months ahead of the annual schedule,
the company was able to put mills to
work which had lain idle for months,
and to start the ball of general activity
to rolling. The iron miner, steel worker
cotton picker and mill hand, the lum-
herman and glass blower, and the many
other employees identified with indus
tries which lean heavily on the auto
mobile to use their products, felt the
effects OF the early announcement ii
greater employment and increased out.
put"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
THANKS FOR THE COMPLAINANT

TIE action Of the board Of directors-nf the
/ Libby Commercial club III offering their
services without charge as Judges and clerks Of
election for May next, called forth nice COM
plnmentary editorial by the Great Falls Tribune
The editorial IS printed IL full elsewhere IL tins
issue.
The editorial says that Libby and Lincoln
county have always been in front line trenches
fighting for better highways It remarks that
''The most Of those people III northwest Montana
have been patient while work has been done II
more thickly populated sections Of the state. The
workers for an early completion Of Montana :
federal aid system may observe that Libby is
again ready to help hold down the cost OF this
election
The people Of this section have been patient
as the Tribune well says; patient, in view of the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
Libby Men Attend
Chevrolet Meeting

Local participation in a move to
bring business back to the level of
previous years is to get under way
this week when E. E. Jaqueth, local
Chevrolet dealer, leaves for Great Falls
with Emil Jacobs to attend a. novel re-
tail sales convention being held there
for all Chevrolet retail statesmen in the
Great Falls. zone.
More than 200 are expected to at
tend the convection, which opens with
a luncheon at 6Iotel Rainbow and con-
sists of full AFTERNOON of instruction
at the Grand theatre. A feature of the
luncheon will be the installation of of
ficers of the "100-Car Club" a star
salesmen's honorary organization.
A carload of special scenery, and
other theatrical equipment including
talking pictures has been engaged 10
put on the presentation, which is said
to be the first and largest of its kind
to be staged in the automobile industry
for retail statesmen.
Mr.. E. w. Fuhr, Chevrolet regiona
manager with headquarters at Oak
land. California, a. B. Carlson, zon'
manager, other members of the regior
and zone stats and factory repre-
sentative from Detroit will conduct tn
meeting, which will be attended b
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS.
"a Worthwhile Editorial Selected b. the National FditoFa
Association.

"a Worthwhile Editorial Selected b. the National Editorial
Association
have believed that form Of government could
successfully conduct The government
and must abuses
What the government do best is to encourage and assist
and development of institutions controlled by
evolved by themselves their needs and their
experience directed OF ruseeshp Of public inter-
est
These made in address delivered few
weeks ago by President Hoover and the majority Of the
people, regardless of their political faith
with them Our government founded the principle
that the ought to do for the people the things
which they best do o themselves We prospered and
great nation by the application Of these principles And yet
despite they still held by the great majority Of the
people there agitation the part of well
organized minority make the people wards of the government
by constantly increasing the and authority Of the federal
business with the evident aim Of building
a paernaistic government in the United States
The paenastc idea Of is of the father
idea with the serving the provdent father and
the individual the trusting child this sort of
effective all only be effective where the government
auocracy Just the the dictator of the famy
policies long the children unable take of them
selves the government must have dictatoria power
But the United States have had since the founding
the republic representative government which the people
have the final this form the pater
nasc idea has The best far the
life of the people concerned is that which permits th
people their domestic problems in line with the ide
quoted from President Hoover in the quotation aboveExchange
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

dealers and sales managers, as well as
retail statesmen.
Business sessions in the convention
will take the form of playlets, in which
the factory officials will take the part
of actors and show by actual demon
stration the correct procedure in any
given situation. Instead of lectures, the
class of dealers and statesmen will have
points under discussion emphasized by
seeing them presented in a dramatic
and effective manner. Every phase of
the automobile industry as it affects
the retail salesman will be included on
the program.
The meeting is one Of So to be held
throughout the United States during
March.
THE object Of the meeting" MIR.
Jaqueth explained, is to give our re-
tail statesmen better appreciation of
our product which is better and priced
lower today than at any time in ou1
) history, and to make them better anc
more energetic statesmen, which in turr
will add to the good will of our bust
ness and our product, as we'll as in
crease our volume.
by participating in this meeting We
| feel that we viii be better equipped
than ever to get larger volume 0
business from this territory than
yielded last year. Already business |
picking up and by taking advantage o
every extra means of adding to gu
: volume we hope to make this sprii
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
TsEa lAli'e lff.l>T l.iI.f FIONN

IT iI.. H N8imH tse Hihll. Wa- raa#i VI
! ntS hy tii, paper t3fWo forthcoming eaa-
riali- in tlli. riy cone III the city election Wien
hrer allermrn arr to hc chosen: the other 4
tha school election NJ which two trustees fi
tap 1.ilhs .Isaa- af III he elected. a. lple
these iWorier inn~ arouse only passing interest.
NnW and thcn something develops ia city admin
i~tlation that calls ont fair sized vote but een-
cralh the interest manifested iii tile school eer-
tom u chiefly characterized by it, absence.
Some have wondered if this lack Of interest III
the school election signifies corresponding III
difference to school affairs. lit has been the be
lief Of this paper that that Interpretation is not
correct Rather do we believe that the appal-
cit Indifference is not Indifference to school
matters but on the other hand. arises from 4
satisfaction with the conduct Of school affairs.
However, that is not 4 proper attitude for
the voters to take. We admit it is an easy atti-
tude to- assume But there is nothing Of more
vital interest to the commHAity than the schools
and their welfare and every citizen ought to take
enough interest IN them to east his ballot at the
school election. A modern school system OF any
city the size Of Libby is large institution. Its
expenditures rum into thousands Of dollars each
yeaI 1t plans the education OF our children and
exerts i tremendous influence on them not only
during the carly years but i'll after life as well
because Of the ideals that are implanted III young
brains at the time when they are easily i'm
pressed with notions either true or false, and
which they carry with them to a great extent
all through their life. The need OF wise and eff
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

from noted elimatologists, bacteriolog-
lists, health officials, smoke inspectors,
chemists and PSYCHOLOGISTS. In Chicago
the we'll known cloud of smoke was
visualized as possible menace The
majority of experts who were con-
suited were convinced that it was not
possible for any poison gas or any
products from any factory to affect
people in such manner as to bring
about deaths of the nature of those
reported According to an announce
ment recently published in the Lancet
the ministry of health of London has
been notified by several French and
Belgian health authorities that the
deaths were not due to any communi-
cable disease: neither were they due
to any poison gas. The sixty-four
deaths that occurred were of old peo-
pie primarily. There were five deaths
in one village, two of them in people
who had been long sufferers from heart
disease, one from tuberculosis, one
from asthma, and one from obesity
Apparently the deaths were due tc
nothing else but a sudden severe spell
Of fog and cold The British authori-
ties point out that the valley of the
Meuse at the point at which deaths
occurred is deep and sheltered anc
that cold air settles at the bottom o
such valley A fog itself will no
appreciably affect the rate of death
4 from diseases of the lungs. but if th'
foo is associated with low tempera
ture there is a sudden sharp rise il
the death rate of adults from respra
torv disease. Such sequence of event
4 has occurred at various times in Grea
Britain. The British authorities asser
{ that during the winter every city is i
danger of a catastrophe if combina
| ton of severe cold, fog and still al
) occurs over period of several days
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
The Fog Deaths in Belgium.

Weekend medical sensations sprung
on American audiences as news from
abroad are no novelty in the American
press The fear of the fog deaths is
no doubt still fresh in the minds Of
many people. Seldom has a more dra-
matte announcement been made than
the account Of the spread of the fog
in the valley of the Meuse, the flee
ing of the people, the deaths Of the
aged, and the terrible possibility of
poison gas. 1t was story to delight
the heart of an editor Leg men rushed
here and there gathering interviews
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
This Week
iy ARTHUR BRIsuANR
To Kill or Not to Kill
Paderewski Still Practices
Chicago Does Not Do This
Your Rich Relative

Los Angeles - While Governor
Brucker signs bill To re-establish
capital punishment In Michigan. Call
fornla discusses, and will adopt, 1t "
hoped, a bill abollshlng capital punish
ment.
The state cannot discourage murder
by Initiating murderers and killing az
they kill.
Instead of death. the extreme pen
atty should be life imprisonment and
II should mean life Imprisonment, With
eight hours for work. eight hours for
sleep. eight hours for regret and re-
Election.
Two criminals recently received
sentences aggregating more than 200
years, and 1t was announced officially
that they would actually stay In jail
about fourteen, years. That makes
joke of justice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
C0MPETIT0R-PAID
a Worthwhile Editorial Selected by The National Editorial
Assocaton

Associationl
There several grocery and one Of them
has difficulty meeting its expenses Il is only question O
until ii will cease TO exist
Just Two doors away another very profit
able business When talking with the proprietor Of this store he
said The argument know for merchant
the people that he doesn't advertise because costs him TOO
lueh money spend year advertising But don't figure
a il comes my cash drawer think paid by the
who do advertise I'm getting customers rick
though my ADVERTISING ard Of thorn coming q
within block Of here that bfaa ahout the fact
hat hev because everybody knows them
-Meredths Merchandising Advertising
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

This apparently was what happened
in the valley of the Meuse with the
resultant death OF considerable num-
Der of aged persons in short period
of time.-Exchange
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Read the Western News, the lead
ing newspaper OF Lincoln county.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Congress has gone home for the
summer. No extra session, and high
finance feels happier. Congress does
little to frighten even mouse, but 1t
might do something, and finance Is
nervous just now-iumpy, In fact
looking back over its stock-issuing jobs
during the boom.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

A powerful French radical complains
that France spends too much keeping
ready. for war. BRAND, real sNtes-
man, replies for the French govern
ment that the Russian army Is today
the most formidable destructive power
In the world, and he does not intend
to have France taken by surprise.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Ii Il i comfort 70 haye rich relatives
even when yua feel poor, aud the ma
tons Inrle sun Il rich. lie las In
solid gold Si.aanoo00Uo. within $780,
u0onuo of lie greatest amount he ever
had.
With such i gold supply It Is hard
to understand why such Il fuss should
lie made about the soldiers bonus.
But everything about finince Is hard
to understand
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

Hopi Indians, of the Grand Canyon,
Arizona, have adopted Professor Elm
stein, giving him for a tribal name,
1.-THE Great Relative" tribute to HIS
"relatiyity" theory. In spite Of his pa
thetic struggles. it seems impossible
for Professor Einstein to keep out Of
the limeight or avoid publicity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

DR.. c. G. Shaw, who speciallzes In
culture, art and such things. says wom-
Ell soon will write all the best books
and paint the best pictures. The state
ment nleases the ladies, does no harm,
Is absolutely inaccurate and will re-
main inaccurate for centuries. Nature
arranges our work. Men work ex-
ternally. Women will continue to pro-
duce the capable men and the men Will
continue to produce the greatest books
and pictures. That need not annoy
women. Michael Angelo, creating hin
Moses, or decorating the Slstlne chapel,
IL no greater than the mother that
produced him. He Is her work, as the
Moses il his work. 1t Is, at the same
time, her mental grandchild u
%, 1891. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.) J