davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
ENJOY EXCEPTIONALLY
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Junior Woman's Club held an
exceptionally interesting meeting last
Tuesday evening. Due TO the vacancy
of both offices of the secretary and
treasurer new ones were chosen. Miss
Dorothy Davidson was duly elected
secretary and Miss Ruth Shanahan
treasurer. Mrs. Joughin, the senior adj
visor spoke to the club giving several
helpful suggestions as to various prof.
ects. 1t was decided to organize a sew
ing department to make up the goods
which the Relief committee will fur
nish. The club responded with great
enthusiasm to the idea of forming a
dramatic department in which the ones
who are so inclined could take part.
Miss Linadell Virgins of the National
headquarters of the w. c. T. U. gave
very enlightning talk which empha-
sized the importance of the young peo-
pie of today keeping the gold STAN
dard of living"
The up-to-date and informative pro-
gram on current events was very care
fully arranged by Miss Dorothy David
son, who was the program chairman
of the evening. The opening number
being song by group of girls con-
sisting of the Misses Leah Cormier
Ruth Shanahan, Laura. Riley, Jean
Kienitz and Beatrice Larson A talk
on international relations by Mrs.
Christensen was very educational and
extremely comprehensive Miss Blanche
Fousek gave two beautiful piano Sc
lections. The Misses Rachel Sleizer,
Laura Riley and Lois Driear spoke on
different TOPICS of current events and
described the. difficult situations aris-
ing in India, Germany and the United
States. The program was brought to
close by another song by the girls
Afterwards delicious refreshments were
enjoyed, the hostesses being Mrs Yer
non Bessev. Mrs. Frank Boyle and Miss
Mildred Buck.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

with Warner GLAND, Alexander Kirk
land, H. B. Warner
The Arch-Detective of The Screen
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
First Lutheran Church.

Due to the illness Of the pastor there
will be no services this coming Sunday
Monday, October II, at 7.30 p. m
Rev. John O. Trontvct will give the
opening sermon Of a series Of evangal-
istic meetings. Services will be con
Quoted every evenings Special music
is promised for every service.
Remember that all are invited to at
tend these special meetings
And may we request that every pray
ing Christian who reads this announce
ment will pray for the meetings.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet Oct Il.
Mrs. A. Il. Ostroot entertaining. Rev.
Trontvet will give short address 10
the ladies and Mrs. Gabrielsen is ex-
pected to be present and sing.
G. GABRIELSEN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Auxiliary News.

The Legion Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Whitefield last
Thursday to sew and do rehabilitation
work There was good attendance
and accomplished great deal At the
close of the afternoon light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next business meeting will be
in the Legion hall Thursday, October
20 All members of the post and Aux
iliary please be present as the Eureka
Post and Unit invites Libby to meet
with them on Friday, Oct Il, and DEF
mite plans must be made.
MABEL WHITFIELD.
Publicity Chairman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, October is, will be Doctrine
of Atonement."
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock
Sunday school al GAS a. m
The public is cordially invited to all
IF these services
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Explaining Karat

A karat Is 1-24th part and the term
Is used to express the portion of gold
mixed with alloy. Pure gold is "a
karat. Ten-karat gold consists of 10
parts pure gold and IA parts alloy
Eighteen-karat gold is Is parts pure
gold and parts alloy. A secondary
meaning of the word Is the weight
used for diamonds and other precious
stones. POS milligrams, about 3h
grains Troy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Church of God.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 1l00 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting TOO p. m
Preaching at 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 800
p. m.
Everybody is welcome 10 these serv-
ices.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

The camel that carried Napoleon
during his campaign In Italy is a
stuffed exhibit In Napoleonic mu-
scum on the island Of Ak.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
NOTICE.

Because the next meeting Of the
Woman's club falls on election day, it
has been decided to postpone the meet
ing Of the club to the afternoon of
Tuesday. Nov Is.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Learning to Enjoy

Young folks don't really have fun.
1t takes experience and thinking to
have fun, and young folks are pretty
short on both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
AR'T1K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

THE American small town, evil
Il IDENTIFY, is not the only place
that gives the creative artist a
pain in the neck. The English
small town seems to be quite as
bad.
That, at any rate, is what I
gather from reading "Undertow, -
by A. Hamilton Gibbs.
This is novel about a young
man who taught in preparatory
school in an English village. In
his spare moments he was a
painter; but school and town COM
bined to stifle his artistic impuls-
es, and the only encouragement
he got was from the proprietor of
the secondhand book store, who
once in while managed to sell
one of his sketches for few shil-
lings.
Presently the book store man
was joined by his niece. a pretty
but painfully proper young wom-
and with whom the budding artist
Immediately fell in love.
GFC4 yblllllS W6IlI ALONG nicely I'M
til the young man went to France
to spend the two months before
his wedding making sketches.
There, of course, it happened.
He met a French girl who was
anything but painfully proper:
and by the time his two months
were up he entirely had forgotten
his English sweetheart, and the
wedding had to be called off. and
he married the French girl in
stead
And then, with a good deal of
tenderness and insight, Mr.. Gibbs
tells you how the man uprooted
himself, settled in France and
devoted himself to his painting
shan't spoil it for you by recit-
ing how the story ends. instead
[ advise you to read it for your
self-the book is worth your
trouble.
"Undertow" is published by
Little, Brown & Co., and costs
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

When he walked among the group of dome
houses troop Of cavalry galloped ahead to
clear path for him. lest he trod upon some
of the people. But Tarzan was always care
ful OF his hosts, so that no harm ever befell
one OF them because of him. AS he mastered
the language he learned many things con-
corning these remarkable people. Every day,
Prince Komodohorensal took pains to assist
in the instruction of his colossal guest, and it
was from him that the ape-man learned most.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

manuscript. Thank you for sub
hitting it."
The name printed on the slip was
that of a famous magazine. Cherry
unfolded the pages. It was Dams
story about Gus, the taxicab driver
the story he had started on the
rainy Sunday so long ago.
Il finished it." he told her, while
your mother was sick and you were
staying with her. 1 didn't mean to
say anything about it unless they
took it. Wanted to surprise you'll
Il had another one ready to send
II they took this. Well, that car
go into the wastebasketl"
He reached for the manuscript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

but Cherry drew back. "Please!" she
begged. Let me keep it, Dan.
want to read it. Oh, I'm sorry that
old editor didn't like it. but you
mustn't be discouraged Maybe the
next one will be different"
But Dan was not to be shaken
from his gloomy MOOD. Later, when
Cherry had finished reading the
manuscript and was glowing enthu-
siastic about it, he was only half
convinced.
He got the second story, an &C
count of two urchins called be-
fore juvenile court, from the desk
drawer and she read that.
They're good" Cherry insisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

ously, no matter what any one else
thinks, know you're going to
write great stories some dayl"
and in the meantime Wen 60 to
the poorhouse
we certainly will not: Don't
you understand, dear, that I'd
rather be here with you living just
as We are than in the finest hotel
in the world with all the money
there is if you weren't there?"
He told her she was very fool
ish girl and neither of them be-
Geved it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

The Ant Men were little people but they had
big names. Their king was called Adendro-
hakis. He was particularly we'll inclined to-
ward the ape-man because Of the fact that
it had been the kings son Komodoflorencal,
whom Tarzan had rescued from the clutches
OF the huge Alalus woman. Everything was
done to make the giants stay among them
pleasant one hundred slaves brought his
food to him where he had taken up his abode
beneath q huge tree growing in lonely ma jesty
Just outside the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

fervently. 81 don't care what that
editor or any one else thinks. These
stories are Interestingly"
Dan laughed at her enthusiasm.
was pleased more than he would ad-
NIT.
Il like the name of this second
one, too," she told him. "Kempy's
Crime How did you happen to
think of that?' He had called the
other story simply, Might Life"
"Oh, don't know. Saw some
kids in court one day. About half
Of it's true and the rest imagined
TO suit myself"
Listen, Dan." Cherry said seri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
By. Ahern

AS Tarzan strolled about the city his eyes we're
never idle. Especially interesting to him was
the method used in building the dome-houses
These lowered high above even the great
Tarzan. Each stone, weighing some fifty
pounds. was carried slung by a rope hammock
from the shoulders Of two slaves. But thou
sands of slaves made the work progress rapid
ly. Circular at the base, the dome-houses
were two hundred feet in diameter and had
four entrances. one at each point Of the
compass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
PAGE 10

THE house at Briartop had been
l. closed for an indefinite period.
The cook and her husband were
the only ones to remain there.
Martha and Sarah we're both 70
visit relatives, departing as soon as
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin had gone.
Martin, the chauffeur, was to take
the car to the eastern resort and
remain there.
Cherry rode with her parents to
the station. They we're making the
trip by rail because Mrs. Dixon con-
sidered it more comfortable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE (Con-
tinued)
She bought the saucepans and
moved on TO the china counters.


TT was forty-hve minutes later
Il when Cherry finally emerged
from the store Both of her arms
were filled with bundles. She was
conscious that she must be very
careful Of the dishes.
Her nose and cheeks we're glisten-
ing, her hat pushed awry. The
dress that had been fresh when she
left home was rumpled and soiled
now
She was tempted to stop in a
drug store for a soda, but the bun
dies dissuaded her.
If l put them down." she told
herself, III never be able to man
age them again"
She was on her way to the car
stop when a clear, high pitched
voice interrupted her. Cherry
turned
Why, Gretchen, hellop
Cherry Dixon! Oh, excuse me-
] keep forgetting you're married
Phillips, isn't it? What on earth
have you ben doing? My dear, ]
didn't know you'll All those pack
ages
Chery's cheeks had been hot be-
fore. Now they were flaming
Shopping" she said. Some things
I wanted in hurry and couldn't
wait to have delivered. But what
are you doing downtown on a day
like this?"
Gretchen Alden frowned. She was
dressed in silk, the color of creme
de menthe. Her hat and sandal,
match exactly. Not single strapc
OF her lovely golden hair was out Of
place.
"Frightful, isn't it?" she asked
"I'm simply melted But you see
we're leaving for Lake Louise and ]
had to have some fittings. I'm get
ting three of the sweetest frocks-'
She described them fluently
Cherry's arms were becoming
oramped with her bundles, but
there was nothing to do but listen
Cherry, my dear" the other CIR
wound up, mother and I are giving
little musicale Sunday evening
Awfully informal, you know. Tha
goodlooking violinist, Carl Var
Dyke, is going to play. Won't vol
come and bring your husband? Tn
dying to meet himl"
III see" Cherry agreed. TIN
not sure what our plans are. Well
l must be on my way
Cant I give you a lift?" Crotch
en- urged I'm meeting mother with
the car at s."
Cherry shook her head. mo
thanks" she said. I'll call you later
about Sunday"
AS she rode home luckily having
secured a seat on the street carr
Cherry entertained herself with {
vision of Dan at one of Gretchen
Alden's musicales.
She gave him an amusing version
of her afternoons adventures ovel
the dinner table. Afterward, DaI
helped wash and put away thu
dishes. They were finishing the las
of them when there was a knock a
the door.
III answer" Cherry said. Shit
crossed the room and opened thu
door. A moment later she cried
why, father"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
LEAp YEAR BRIDE B B!gzas. .

why should you be cooking and
washing dishes when you could be
living in an expensive hotel with
everything in the world to make
you comfortable?
II know I can't give you the sort
Of things you've been accustomed
to, but that's no reason you have
TO give them up. You can call up
your father in the morning and tell
him you've changed your mind"
The flush was gone from CheTry's
cheeks. Il told father I couldn't
go because I didn't want to-" she
said quietly. Il cont want to go
now"
"Xou-really mean that?"
"Of course I mean it,"
DAN dropped to the window seat.
- He leaned forward, resting
both arms on his knees. Cherry"
he said, I've been sapl I thought
1 was going to get half dozen
raises and sell a lot of stories in
no time.
Il thought we'd be moving into
better apartment, buy a car
oh, had all sorts of plans; It's
decent Of you to be a sport about
all this, but we might as we'll face
it. I'm a dub and that's all I'll
ever bel"
But that's not true, Dan! Please
don't let yourself be discouraged.
There's lots Of time ahead. You
haven't any reason to feel this
way"
Haven't I? Look!"
He went to the davenport, picked
up his coat and drew an envelope
from pocket. Without another
word he handed the envelope to
Cherry.
She drew out the bulky, folded
pages. AS she did so a small, rec
tangular bit of paper fell into her
lap. She picked it up and read:
I'VE are sorry that we are I'M
able to make use of the inclosed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
CHAPTER THIRTY

DIXON looked i'll at ease. Good
IL evening"" he said Il didn't
ring because I couldn't find bell
downstairs and the door was open.
I hope you don't mind"
"Of course, not Cherry told him,
'only you did surprise met Come
in, won't you?"
He entered the room. There was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
RFGIN HERE TnnAY


CHERRY DIXON. pretty ie-year-old
daughter OF wealthy parents falls in
love with DAN PHILLIPS. newspa De
reporter She ouarrels with her father
about Dan. leaves home and, taking ad-
vantage OF Leap Year, asks Dan TO mar
~ her
they are married and for the nrst
time Cherry finds what It means 10
lack money. Her struggles with house
work are discouraging.
DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic Of the
News. Is friendly with Cherry She meets
handsome MAX PEARSON Who also
works on the News.
Cherry receives letter from sher
mother inclosing cheek for $500. She
returns the check because pride win not
Jet her keep It. Dan. worried about
Bills. undertakes 10 write a short story,
but becomes discouraged ana leaves it
unfinished
Two days later Cherry learns her
mother IS critically III. Cherry goes
home ana At her mothers bedside the
father and daughter are reconciled.
MRS, DIXON passes the crisis Of her
illness ana after several days Cherry
returns TO the apartment. Her father
tells her the doctor has ordered Mrs
Dixon 70 spend several months at the
seaShore. He asks Cherry TO accompany
ner mother. Cherry refuses and Dixon
decides TO 90 himself.
Inc night before they are to depart,
nc Calls on Cherry and Dan.
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

ed children. She stated that some
of the communities were very sue
cessfuI last year, especially those
that had a good active Homemak-
er's club.
Drinking Water
Wells and good drinking water
at schoolhouses and the problem
of providing same, was the next
vital and very important subject
that was brought up for discussion
by Mrs. Gudrum Boyum and Mrs.
Jacques. There are quite a few
schoolhouses throughout the coun
ty without any well, and on account
of the unsettled conditions the
trustees do not like spending a
lot of money for a well and then
have to move the schoolhouse to
some other location, and therefore
providing good water at these
schools so that it would be salts
factory, is very important. Miss
Pike is to write a letter to the diff
ferent schools on the water quest
ion so as to be better able to de-
termine how to handle the water
problem in the most efficient and
satisfactory way. She also stated
that she got a rate on Squibb's
Cod Liver Oil whereby beneficiary
societies (not Individually can buy
it for $500 for a dozen bottles, and
she felt that advantage should be
taken of this reduced rate.
The project to be taken up by
the McCone Child Welfare Council
this coming year will be Dental
Work and continuation and follow
up work of the T. B. Test.
-Sec'y, McCone Co. Child Welfare
Council.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the all wise Father has
removed from the scenes OF her
earthly labors, our beloved sister,
Elsie Patton, be it therefore
Resolved, that Wolf Point Lodge
No. So. Degree of Honor Protective
association, does extend to the be-
reaved husband its sincere sym
pathy in this hour of sorrow. And
be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be mailed the bereayed
husband, a copy handed to the
newspaper, and a copy spread on
the minutes of this lodge.
Grace Warmbrod,
Edna Yandell,
Grace Erickson,
Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
Daughters Way Of
Converting Daddy

A girl of ten, a wide awake fifth
grader, had apparently been pay
ing no attention while a Roosevelt
Hoover conversation was going on
and a corking good speaker at Bis
marck was Kidding some Of Roose-
velt's rambling remarks on the
farm problem. Seemingly the
child's sympathies were aroused
for the New York governor. She
said nothing, but took paper and
pencil and lay flat on her stomach
on the floor, a favorite attitude.
When the radio speech was ended
she came to her father and said:
Daddy, you are a Republican, but
l am a Democrat. See what | have
written" 1t was this rhyme
Roosevelt
Our rooster is a booster;
He'll lift the preston" high;
He'll lift it off the face OF earth,
Now why not vote like I?
Why are you for ROOSEVELT, her
asked.
well, he is always smiling and
he can swim"
Not so bad. Taken all together,
the daddy" contends it is as good
argument as he has heard adj
vanced for this modern model
Roosevelt. The point made on
swimming is especially strong. If
Franklin should land the presi-
dents job he would soon be in
deep as we'll as hot water.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
oswEeo LADY SURPRISED

Mrs. George Brown of Oswego
was very pleasantly surprised, last
Thursday when the ladies of the
community walked in, to help cele-
brate her birthday. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in playing
bridge. Mrs. Maryott was awarded
high score and Mrs. Mcintyre was
awarded low score. A delicious
lunch was served by the ladies'.
Those present included: Mesdames
Tyner, Mcintyre, Perry, Johnson,
Boley, Frerich, Nichols, Long,
Knapp, Maryatt, Martin, Hanson,
Scott, Gilbert and Elizabeth Fries
en- and Christine Erickson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

A marriage license was issued on
the 18th to Charles Leroy Baker
of Nickwall and Gladys Mary Bra
aten of Wolf Point.
A license was issued on the 18th
to Herbert Peter Khohn of Lang
don, N. Oak. and Susie Edna
Toavs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Toavs.
A license was issued ON the goth
to Nick Norgaard and Miss Pearle
Yarde, both Of Faxville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
income CO.. CHILD
WELFARE COUNCIL

A meeting was held by the Nc
Cone County Child Welfare coun-
Gil, Saturday October 1892 in the
| court room at the court house at
Circle. The meeting was opened
by the chairman, DR.. ]. W. Craig
and the minutes of the special
meeting held on April 9th, 1892
were read and approved.
Milk
DR.. Craig then spoke of the meet
ing held at Miles City, Montana in
April and the things that we're dis
cussed there. For instance the dis
cussion on milk took UP nearly all
forenoon, and the necessity of clean
pure milk from tested COWS was
greatly stressed. In the larger
cities they have plants to purify
and pastuerize the milk but in the
smaller places and on the farms
the milkman should exercise every
possible care to keep the milk clean
and pure, because milk can also be
a great germ carrier if germs are
allowed to enter into it.
T. g.. Test
DR.. Craig then spoke on the tu-
berculin test and what has been
accomplished so far. Ninety-three
pictures have been taken so far
of the children that have been
tested and out of the first fifty-one
pictures that had been sent in only
two showed positive which is a
small percentage, but he empha-
sized the fact that all, where the
skin test shows 2 Dr. 8 should have
an X-ray picture taken of their
chest in order to make a o
thorough check. He said that he
was very much alarmed when Cir
Gle showed such a large percent
of positive, so he got to checking
up on some of the larger cities
like Boston and other cities and
found that it was not any higher
here than it was there and so he
felt more at ease then. Brockway
and Vida only showed about 1870
which is very low. There is only
one child that is being kept out OF
school at the present and the doc
tor thought that possibly there will
be two or three more that Will
have to be kept out after a more
thorough check is made.
About Bad Teeth
Miss Grace Pike spoke on the
subject Of bad teeth and said that
the examinations that she has
made show that about 80 to IS per
cent Of the school children nave
bad teeth and should have them
taken care off, and that she a
talked to DR.. G. B. Hamilton and
that he was willing to take care
of as many as he could at n rate
of $1,000 per day, and that the
dentists along the high line were
also willing to make a special rate
for the children. The question o.
raising the money was then taken
up and the different organizations
will be interviewed in order to as
certain as to how much it will be
possible to raise. Committee ap-
pointed were Mrs. VIM. Forster at
Brockway, Mrs. Harry Whitmus at
Sand Creek and Mrs. E.. M. smith
at Circle. Montana. Miss Pike SAID
that she was informed that no Red
Cross Seal money car be used 0
glasses this year, and that those
that got their glasses last year
we're very fortunate. Milk and not
lunches at noon were also recon-
mended by her for undernour1sh-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
MRS. A HARRIS

Funeral services we're held Mon
day at Poplar for Mrs. Frank Har-
ris, whose home was south of
Nashua. She had been an invalid
since 1921 when she suffered a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Harris
was the grandmother of the Westra
girls.