davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Convalescent Child.

- HILDREN suffer severe illness
with more patience than they
display during convalescence
~ While they are very Ill they
have little time for domineer-
ing and less opportunity. Pain admits
Of no dispute It Is In complete control.
Once the pain is over and convalescence
Is well on the way, the trouble begins.
The child remembers how his every
wish, every movement was anticipated:
He recalls how tenderly he was waited
upon, how completely everybody sur
rendered to his need for quiet and COM
enjoy this luxury he asks for more OF
the same. It is hard but he has to
learn-''Never the time and the place
and the loved one all together" When
he is Ill he has absolute power over
his friends and relatives. but when he
Is we'll, he has no such thing. He has
only the same rights and privileges as
the rest Of US.
He doesn't like this and he proves
1t by whining, kicking and thrashing
about, working himself into a tempera-
ture. He hopes to create situation in
which he can dominate once more.
sake as well as for your own, teach him
that after one has been i'll one gets well
again. 1t is true that often getting well
Is more annoying than the illness that
preceded it, but 1t has to be overcome
Just the same.
Remember that such a child needs
rest and quiet. Try to leave him to
himself for as long period as possible.
When he begins to fret about his lone
illness offer him something to drink, a
rundown, smoothing Of his bed. a
change of position. Tell him a story.
Play a simple game with him.
II he Is a little lad, or lass, picture
books are just the things you need. Find
one that he likes. As he turns the pages
he will talk about the things he sees.
Watch for his favorites and by and by,
sometime when the hours drag and he
is too tired for any game or interesting
occupation, tell him story about the
favorite pictures. Make 1t up as you
70 and bring him into the story so he
can see himself big and powerful. And
then you went to the market and you
bought" will hold him much longer
and do him much more good than II
you say, 80 Hans went to the market
and bought himself q handsome cloak
and hat with gay embroidery and
shining buttons and plumes."
Use books as a starting point. Let
them stimulate imagination and they
will be ever so much more valuable.
Take a seed catalogue, fashion book, a
mail-order catalogue and then play
Choosing" Children love that. 1t
appeals to their sense of possession
without teaching them greed. When
one can own all one wants just by
pointing and sayiny this is mine" the
Evening star., 1932-08-15
n A 7 i r E S
{, HI IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Garden Snail.

Garden Snail.
"SNAIL'S PACE" is not so slow,
n when you consider the traveller
II is one-legged. After better
n acquaintance with the little fel-
low, you have greater respect
for him. Never has plan for locomo-
tion been more wonderful. snail
crawling up the side Of your house
leaves a silver trail behind him. HIS
foot extends the entire length OF his
body and pours out an adhesive SUD
stance which enables him to cnmo
smooth surfaces and to hang on as
bulldoggish as he pleases If you try
to dislodge him. He can let 60 at Will,
but it's his own will and not forceful
action on your part. With his house on
his back, he can be as independent as
he pleases, and also he can get into MS
house, close his door and defy his en-
emies.
As he strolls along, you have noticed
two orange-colored horns projecting
from his head. His eyes are at the tip
of the stalks, and, when danger threat.
ems, can be dropped inside the stalks!
Another pair of shorter horns, which
are his feelers, do very important scout
work They test the surface on which
the snail is travelling. Watch now
quickly the horns are Withdrawn II you
get little rough with them. And think
of what view those eye-stalks get. II
he is very much excited about anything
he forgets all else and stands on the
tip of his tail. If there Is anything ne
can take hold of he CLUES his toes to 1t
and pulls himself up!
He lives on a fruit diet when acces-
sible. His table manners are atrocious.
He sticks his head right into the ripe
fruit. His little round tongue pops in
and out and his upper teeth look like
saw teeth. as yellow as If he chewed
tobacco. When he has all the fruit he
wants, you ought to see his face! Just
as yours looked when you ate jam.
When Winter time approaches, he can
close his house with two or three doors,
Evening star., 1932-08-15

milk supply generally pure and safe.
Sour milk and the various forms OF Ter
mented milk have gained no additional
food value. They may, however, have
gained certain properties which make
them easier for digestion and which
may aid the digestion of other foods.
We sometimes hear that the longevity
of the people Of Eastern Europe and
Western ASIA is due to the large place
that fermented milk has in their diet.
What aid there may be to this reputed
longevity probably comes from the fact
that they get in the milk the food value
which is necessary. The reason that
fermented milk, known as "yogurt," is
used is because they have found by ex-
perience that fresh milk, boiled at once
and fermented by the addition of "cul-
ture" from yogurt previously made, is
safe milk. AS you know, fresh milk is
easily acted upon by bacteria and,
therefore, quickly contaminated. Eek
perience of thousands Of years has
shown these people that milk treated
in the described manner will not be con-
taminated easily.
In this country we do not use "yogurt"
under this name, although there are
Evening star., 1932-08-15


Job requires efforts Of both a woman
i neither accomplish it working alone.
home though she Cheshire
meeker
the house crouch suker knocker
silence anything
the the
pratte
NOR he provides
French fnery
he works himself to death to crafty his wes cdrens
whining and complaining and nagging
a a happy
with affection
tactfu dealing with
strangers: they very
earth.
WE all know that
much the bnancy player
of all
depends the whole organization working haronios
geher But we m curlo enough 10 appreciate
of teamwork in family life
you backgrounds in which
other aspirations desires
working
that they fall together
this lack of teamwork that fatally
wife nulfy all Of the others efforts
" millions of helped
doing the big
night washing their husbands shirts
they might make neat appearance the next day.
in
rearing children runaton
results lack of discipline kills the chdns
respect for both
Unhappy business Divorces. wayward
chidrenth the the between husbands
and wives For house divided against itself shall fall
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLS.
Greatest Ignorance.

Psychology struggles toward the goal
of personal analysis. An infinite
stretch of human understanding lies
ahead. The little that psychologists as
such know is only drop in the bucket
of general misunderstanding. We are
VIGOROUSLY ignorant of our human sur
roundings.
1t has been estimated that no less
than s4,0O0,000,000 are annually wasted
on hiring and firing workers whose per-
sonalities do not fit the work they
undertake to do. There Is no such
thing as a workable psychology Of en-
ployment. Perhaps the more than
200 900 annual divorces in the United
States should be laid at the door Of this
great ignorance. And there are those
who hold that most of the present eco
nomic depression is due to the subtle
forces involved in the misunderstanding
of human beings.
How often have you felt the neces-
sity of studying personalities before CIV
ing or taking advice about the myriad
| problems of life?
Evening star., 1932-08-15
MENU FOR A DAY.
pprAKrACT

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Dry Cereal With Cream
Ham Omelet Muf1nS
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Boiled Tongue
Potato Salad
Raisin Biscuits
Caramel Custard Waters
Tea
DINNER.
Clear Soup Fried Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Carrots
Cabbage Salad, French Dressing
Deep-Dish Peach Pie
Cheese Coffee
HAM OMELET.
Beat eggs very light, the
whites to a stiff froth, the yolks
to a thick batter; add to the
yolks tablespoons Of milk, pep
per and salt and " cup Of
cooked, chopped ham. Add the
whites last. Put piece half
the size of an egg in frying pan.
be careful not to scorch when 1t
is sizzling. turn in the egg and
cook on the back Of the stove
until done. Fold over and serve.
CARAMEL CUSTARD.
Three-quarters cup sugar melt
ed slowly in frying pan; stir SO
it will not burn. In double boil
er dissolve 2 level tablespoons
cornstarch in cold milk and stir
into hot milk; cook until thick.
Into this turn melted sugar.
Have sugar hot when turning
into milk mixture. When cool
flavor with vanilla. Serve in
sherbet glasses with whipped
cream and broken walnut meats
sprinkled on top.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Jellied Chicken.

Two cupfuls chicken stock, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls gelatin. one
quarter cupful cold water, one-haf
tablespoonful lemon Juice, one to one
and one-half cupfuls cooked chicken,
salt and pepper to taste, garnishing.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Add one
cupful Of hot stock and when gelatin
is dissolved add rest Of cold stock and
seasonings. Pour into refrigerator pan
and chill in electric refrigerator until
mixture begins to thicker. Remove
and add the chicken, which may be
either minced. diced or cut in strips.
If garnishings, such as sliced hard
boiled egg, green pepper or pimento
are desired, they may be placed in
pan before pouring in gelatin mixture
or placed on top after chicken Is added.
Return to refrigerator and let stand
until firm. This takes but o very short
time, depending on how cool mixture
is when it Is first placed In refrig-
orator.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
pous for such q modest little wayside

pous for such q modest little wayside
weed.
We have in the District no wild blue
bells of the so-called Scotch variety
though in any case they are no more
Scotch than Russian, Rumanian or
French. Wherever you travel in the
country in Europe you see quantities Of
every sort Of bluebell. not only the
famous little nodding harebell Of senti-
ment and verse, but big Canterbury
bells growing wild in the fields. 1t Is a
poor region that does not have 10 or IS
sorts within a short walk.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

which I received
recently, after men,
tioning acidophilus
milk in this COL
umn. Another let
ter asks if sour milk
or buttermilk is
mere healthful than
sweet milk.
I will begin by
stating that there
is no better food
than whole milk
produced n d e r
sanitary conditions
and handled prop
erly on its way from
the pasture to your
table. We are for
tunate in this coun-
@r1, ~ hotrin1 n,lr
Evening star., 1932-08-15
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

game spirit kills the covetous one. Get
small-sized, lightweight books for con-
valescent children. A big heavy book
tires them.
Let the convalescent child get well.
Teach him to forget illness and under
like q sick child, but when he Is well
he beheaves like healthy one. And the
sooner the better. Let illness fade out
without remembrance. Dwell in health.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
/<V v YILL you devote some space
- a in your column some time
wv soon to buttermilk and
acidophilus milk? Is there

the results of taking one and the other?
Is the yogurt. which you get abroad, the
same as acidophilus nlilk7"
This is quotation from q letter
Evening star., 1932-08-15

o. U. L-"Because -. Is no
reason" though frequently heard,
does not accord with the best usage.
Use that" In place Of because"
THAT Mrs. Nokale takes iron in her
system is no reason why should take
iron in mine" Is the required form.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Suggests
Results
OF Lack OF
Cooperation
.DorothyDix.
TedmDork
Needed
In
Mdridge!

domestic life
marriage
a
/ and neither accomplish 1t working alone.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

HILDREN suffer severe Illness
with more patience than they
display during convalescence.
While they are very Ill they
90. A&x,nsrnnr-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John w. Leigh, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the Executrix of the estate
Of John W. Leigh, deceased to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibi,
them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said Ex-
ecutrix at Libby, in the County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
SARAH J. LEIGH,
Executrix of the Estate Of said De-
ceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 23rd
day of July, 1892.
NJ d. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
jl28-ag18-4i
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
She Reduced g
Pounds The Safe Way

Il have been taking Kruschen Salts
for months and think they are
wonderful. / am 80 years old and 5 It,
2 in. tall was very fat. ! weSzbed l65
lbs. and now / weigh 1877 lbs. and feel
fine. If let up taking the Salts one
morning l feel lazy and heavy Mrs.
Florence Lotus, Boston.
This is just one of hundreds of let
tiers we get every month-Kruschen
not only causes you to lose fat but
while you are losing it you gain in
health--in vivaciousness-you lose fa'
where fat is most prominent and at the
same time keep stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels functioning naturally.
Any drugstore in the world will sell
you a jar of Kruschen for trifling
sum-take one-half teaspoonful in q
glass of hot water every morning-go
light on fatty meats, potatoes and
sweets. But for your health's sake de-
mand and get Kruschen Salts-imita-
tons are numerous. It's the little daily
dose that does it,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Tailings From
Gold Nugget Give
Assay Of 5000
Coarse Gold of $3.50 per Yard Has
Been Saved at S. M. Logan Mine
But High Values Lost in Tailings.

The officers of the Gold Nugget placer
mine on Libby creek in Lincoln county,
were astonished this week when an as
say of the tailings was received and
showed that they were losing $40. 40 IN
gold, says the Kalispell Monitor
The assay from the under current
showed values of S404 per ton. These
tailings represent from five TO ten per
cent of the total bank run of the gravel.
They are saved by the following
methods: First, the gravel IS run
through a large sluice box and con-
centrated in the large steel rifles.
These rifles are then taken up and the
concentrates run through a smaller
box equipped with small steel rifles.
The concentrates from the last de-
scribed box are then put through
screens OF various meshes running from
six to sixteen mesh. The coarse gold
is taken off the screens and the 10
mesh product is then run over an un-
dercurrent, placed on a steep grade, OF
a very small stream of water The un-
dercurrent consists of sluice box the
bottom of which is covered with CORFU
gated rubber mating and this in turn
is covered with expanded metal A good
recovery of the fine gold is made on
this table. An assay of the tailings from
this table show a value of 5000 per
ton, after $3.50 per cubic yard in coarse
gold had already been recovered
The company estimates that the six
teen mesh screenings represent from
five to ten per cent of the bank run
Of gravel, or from seven and a half TO
fifteen cubic yards out of every one
hundred yards Of bank run. 1t will thus
be seen that the fine gold which will
be recovered and these sands are more
valuable than the coarse gold recov-
cred by the ordinary process.
There are several standard methods
of recovering this fine gold. 1t may be
recovered by the oil notation method
by cyaniding or amalgamation. The
Chicago and Milwaukee Syndicate OPP
Grating at Howard Lake are now using
patented chemical process and it is
said that this method is very effective
and economical.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city Of Libby has COM
pleted their preliminary budget for the
current fiscal year, and that said bud
get has been placed on file and is oper
to inspection in the office of the city
clerk, and that said council will NEE,
on Wednesday, August 3rd, in the
council chambers Of the city hall 70,
the purpose of fixing the final budget
and making appropriations Any tax
payer may appear thereat and may be
beard for or against any part Of sale
budget.
1t r. r. VELDMAN, City Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
SALESMAN WANTED.

No unemployment wage cuts, layoffs
or hard times lor Rawleigh men.
Sounds unbelievable but Rawleigh
Dealers sold more Products during 1881
than ever before. Giving utmost quail
ity, quantity, price on $50 Household
necessities the Rawleigh Way gave
thousands steady work at good pay.
More Industrious men wanted with
cars to conduct Rawleigh Home Serv-
ice Routes in Cities of Libby, Eureka
and Whitefish. If satisfied with S35
weekly to start address Rawleigh Co.,
Dept MT-5l-Z, Minneapolis, MINI. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
CARL, BACK IN OLD
HOME TOWN, SAFELY
LOCKED UP In CELL
Accused of Robbing Bank of
Uncle Who Often Had
Befriended Him.

Easton. Il.-carl De Almond Furrer
Is back fin Easton, his old home town.
His homecoming was not happy. Sher-
IN Walter ]. Blussnan brought him
here from Chicago where he had been
arrested. and locked him securely IN a
Jail cell
Carl, who Is twenty years old,
is a black sheep. Ills uncle. Edward
u. Furrer, is president of the Farmers
State bank of Eastou but Uncle Ed
ward is not visiting Carl.
Unce's Bank Robbed.
For several years the banker had
been going. on request, to the assist
ance of the nephew when the latter
rot into numerous scrapes Even Carl
has declared that Uncle Edward fur
nshed funds that enabled him to
evade prison term after he had been
implicated in the shooting of Il drug
gist during Il robbery In Newport, ny,
The same sort of aid WAS rendered
Carl when he was arrested later In
ST. Louis on eleven charges of robbery
The event that led TO a parting OF
the ways for Banker fnrrer and
Nephew Carl was bank robbery. II
was Uncle Edwards bank that was
robbed and Carl was one OF the princi
pal perpetrators.
The robbery occurred on April 8 and
for several weeks the bandits evaded
capture. Then one of them. John Cor
sage, was arrested In Springfield and
made confession naming Carl Furrer
as an accomplice. On this information
the bankers kinsnlan WIS taken into
custody in Chicago.
Admits His Past.
He readily admitted his identity and
his part in the bank stickup.
Il went broke curly In April" he
told the police. "Then | told Corsaee
and two other fellows. Gene Hogg and
Marlluana Charlie never knew his
other name-ahout Uncle Eds bank.
I'VE stuck up taxicab driver IN
Springfield and drove to Easton. ! sal
ut the wheel while the others went
in and got the money. There was
$500 and we divided II, taking S6W
each and giving the taxi driver SIN
to keep him quiet 1t was easy
Long before his arrest young furrel
had spent most OF the money. he Is
still hopeful that some compromise
| can be made with his uncle. SO thai
he may get II light term In the peni
Tertiary. but lis cousin John Furrer
son OF the banker, has asserted there
Is no chance OF this now.
An interviewer asked the bandl
why, since there are two banks il
Easton, he had mol stolen from tn
other one rather than his kfnHnan's
Il thought there was more none.
In Uncle Eds vaults" he replied.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Civil Service Examinations.

The u. S. civil service commission
announces the following competitive
examinations. Road maintenance fore
man, $500 to $6.11 day; senior OPP
orator {grader equipment) $61l day;
operator (grader equipmentl $3.50 to
$3.50 a day, for filling positions Of
truck driver and Brakeman. Applica-
tions must be on file with the Man
ager, Eleventh u. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Seattle, Washington, not later
than August ID.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
A Word Of Appreciation.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the voters for their excellent sup
port of my candidacy at the primary
election. While I did not receive the
nomination for county commissioner
feel that the new friends and acquaint-
ances made and the loyalty shown by
nv old friends is ample compensation
for the work and expense of the cam
paign.
C. o. HOISINGTON.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

Several democratic candidates also
received nominations for offices on the
republican ticket Mrs. Carrie LaMun-
yam received the republican nomination
for county school superintendent with
35 votes, Mrs. Lura Dell Gompf for
county coroner with 10 votes, W. N.
Curtis for public administrator with
Is votes and S. c. Ratekin for coun-
ty surveyor with eight votes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Statistics Refute
"Wcaker Sex" Idea

Washington. The weaker sex"
idea has been oyerthrnwn. Off
clalIy.
Public health records show that
Girls hive a lower mortality
rate al birth and during child
hood.
They begin to walk al six weeks
to two months before their sup
posedly stronger brothers.
They begin to talk from two to
three months earlier in life than
the boys.
Women can stand more pain
than men.
The statistics came from numer
Gus searchers and hospital tests
recorded in the health service and
census files.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
WANTED
HORSES WANTED. Strong

HORSES WANTED. Strong cash de-
mand here at once direct to Iowa farm
ers for several carloads Of yearling,
two, and three-year-old draft-bred
colts, also harness broke or halter
broke geldings and mares, HOO pounds
and up, four to twelve years old How
many have you for sale and how soon
can you ship? Fred Chandler, Chari-
ton, Iowa.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
]. E. LOCKWOOD.

Nations Flour Consunptioa
1t is estimated that four and one
half bushels Of wheat, equivalent to
approximately 200 pounds Of hour, are
consumed annually per capita In the
UnIted States.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscriptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly. The date of
the expiration of your subscription Is
shown opposite your name, on the ~
per left hand corner of the paper. If
that date indicates that your subscrip-
ton is past due, remittance will be
appreciated
THE WESTERN NEWS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
THE WESTERN NEWS.

Read the Western News for Lincsm
County News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Peculiar Water Supply

Bushmen who live In the dry coun-
try OF South Africa obtain their water
supply in the dry season from ostrich
exQs buried In the sand.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
To the Voters of Lincoln County:

I sincerely wish to thank you for
your splendid support in the recent
primary. ! also want to thank those
who did not support me for their kind
and courteous treatment and consider
alton.
e. LOCKWOOD.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
WEST JEFFERSON
Three Injured When
Two Autos Collide

Three Columbus persons were in
jured, one seriously, on Tuesday night,
at o'clock when the auto driven by
Miss Lucille Striebel, 5SS Wilson ave-
nue., Columbus, collided with the ma
chine of Jack Conklin, of near Lilly
Chapel, just south of Lilly Chapele.
Miss Catherine Knies, 500 Wilson
avenue, Columbus, riding with Miss
Striebel and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Striebel, of the Wilson avenue
address, suffered a possible fracture
of the skull and other severe injuries
and is in White Cross hospital, Column
bus.
Miss Striebel was cut about the face
and legs and her mother suffered a Sc
verely sprained back and head injur-
les.
Miss Knies was removed to the hos
pital in the Pence & Blauser ambu
lance, West Jefferson, after she had
been given first aid in the Emergency
hospital of DR.. J. w. Hurt.