davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
PEP PROGRAM.

One-two- din boomi The Pentomists
are on the field arrayed in Libby high
schools football suits. Coach Peggy
Weller is pacing back and forth in an
agitated manner as instructions are
hurled at the substitute who is prepar-
ing to enter the fray.
The side-lines are crowded with
cheering, anxious people. Then deep
rumbling roar issues from the roofing
section Libby has won!
Libby is the winner-but who is the
loser? The loser is those who were not
at the assembly to see the Peptomists
present the stunt which has Just been
described
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
Sale-No. 16l+United States of Amer
lea Plaintiff, VS.. Harold Mosby and
Emeline HOLSTER, Defendants. To be
sold at Marshal's sale on the 1st day
of Dee, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M. Front
Door of Court House at Libby, Mont,
Lincoln County, State of Montana, all
of the right. title and interest of the
defendant Emeline Hollister in the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: Lot
3, Block 8. Deweyville. Townsite, in the
town of Eureka, County of Lincoln
State and District of Montana Dated
this 25th day of Oct, 1892. Rolla Dun
can, U S. Marshall for the District Of
Montana. BY c. c. johnson, Deputy
oc-n17-4
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
SENIOR LITERARY
SOCIETY PROGRAM

And the lamp went out-and they
never found it." Why? Probably be-
cause Director Hayes was on the pull
ing end of the string. The first scene
of the program was "And the Lamp
Went OUT representation in dumb
show" according to Websters diction-
ary) or pantomime. 1t was read by
Dorothy Racicot and acted by Gather
inc Orr. the heroine; Frank Wood. the
hero; Bill West, the rejected sutton; and
Agnes Ludvikson. the heroine's fond
mother
This was followed by review of a
conversation overheard between Sup
erintendent A. A. Wood and Mr.. Day,
superintendent at Eureka But the
names were changed to Clancy and
Hogan, ito relieve embarrassment
Dorothy Racicot acted the part Of
! Hogan and Angela Huchala. the part
of Clancy.
| In the last act Clarence Hogan, play
ing the role of Otto Nordstrom Wher
he was an Earthworm Tractor sales
man, brought to light the reason why
Mr.. Nordstrom took up school-teach-
ing. He must have finally tired of talk
ing. ASK any Tamarack reporter.) Jot
Fennessy played the part of Jonothal
Snyder of Pinkham Creek, and Resell;
Shea, Mr.. Nordstrom's competent ste
norapher.
Undoubtedly the. audience agrees
with a teacher who said that the pro
gram would be good one: First, be
cause the Seniors put it on, and seconc
because Mr. Hayes directed it.
Captain when he was cute and cum
ming, a faculty meeting, and MIR. Nor
man Paar at the tender age Of 81
years. These are among the picture
found in the Junior Blab'
The Junior Blab was three pag
paper put out by the Juniors 10 rails
money for the class. The "Blab' con
sisted mainly of Jokes and picture
about the high-school and faculty: ais
the lineup Of the Eureka and Libb
teams.
A penny box is another NEAR
, which the Juniors are using to rails
money. also they have undertaken sue
cessfully candy sale at the three foot
ball games.
The staff is as follows: Cartoons
, Elizabeth Stuhlreiter. Percy Bake
Dick Hennessy; items Mrs Deissne
Esther Johanson, Sterling Lampto
: Margaret Weller.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
OPPORTUNITY CLASS.

Opportunity knocks but oncea This
is subject of interest right now in
Senior high school It is in the form of
an after school class arranged for those
people that are behind or do not un-
derstand their school work.
Every member Of the faculty will
have charge of this class at different
times. This week it was held under
the supervision Of Mr.. HUGHES. i is
believed that this session 4&ter school
will be a success, though@ has 80
been tried before in Libby 1t is thought
that if the pupils stay several times
after school that the result will be
much better school work during the
regular school hours.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
Enttnrtul

When the writer was a Freshman III
a Kansas high school, the basket ball
team iourneyed to town in Missouri
for a conference game. Shortly before
the game began the Kansas team went
out on the floor for bit of practice
The person in question was very
much aware of her ungainly appear
ance. which included feet SO large that
it seemed an effort to pick them up
and set them down again, and with a
face so covered with freckhs that If
the freckles had been laid closely side
by side, would have constituted sun
tan which would have been the envy
of every girl in Libby.
Slightly bewildered because of being
unaccustomed to playing basketball on
a strange floor, and extremely SELF
conscious, the embarrassment was IN
tensified by someone from the oppos-
ing side-line who shouted so tha'
everyone heard distinctly, why, there's
little F1ossie with the big feet!'
With a deep hope that the flool
would open and swallow her, and turn.
ing from the crowd to hide her embar-
rassment "Flossie" felt hand lait
on her shoulder and heard someone
say, "Never mind, Old Top, only
near it
Can win with poise, or lose with equa
grace
Little Willie also had an opinion con
corning a good sport and seemingl.
claimed that distinction when hi
mother said:
willie did you give your little sis
ter her choice of the two apples as
told you to do2'
Eyes Mon. told her she could hav
the little one-or none"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For County Attorney
WILLIAM HERBERT.

Mr. Herbert has practiced law in Libby for the
past eight years, and holds University degrees. He
invites an investigation Of his record previous
county attorney for Lincoln county, and promises
he will give the public business the rght-ofway
private business. He pledges conscientious attention
to the duties of the office BY training and experience,
Mr. Herbert is well qualified for the office and there
is no doubt but that he will give to the people the
kind of service they have right to expect from the
county attorney.
His record county attorney is open book,
and the voters invited to investigate and COM
pare facts. 1t will be found that Mr.. Herbert proved
to be man capable and well qualified for this posi-
ton and during his of office several years ago
he made an enviable record. He pledges to the tax
payers take of their interests in all matters
pertaining to county affairs in efficient and
nomca administration is possible to give; and also
promises to perform the duties of the office without
fear or favor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
This Woman Lost
45 Pounds Of Fdl

Dear Sirs: For months I've been
using your salts and am very much
pleased with results. I've lost a lbs,
6 inches in hips and bust measure. I've
taken 3 bottles-one lasting 3 weeks
had often tried to reduce by dieting
but never could keep it up, but by cut
ting down and taking Kruschen I've
had splendid results. highly recon-
mend it to my friends. Mrs. Carl
Wilson, Manton, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful oil
Kruschen in a glass of hot water IN
| the morning before breakfast-don't
miss a morning. To hasten results &C
/ light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream
and pastries-a bottle that lasts
weeks costs but trifle-but don't take
chances-be sure its Kruschen- YOU
health comes first-get it at any drug
store in America If not joyfully salts
fie after the first bottle-money back
Read the Western News for Lincoln
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For Sheriff
A. r. TRUMAN.

For the important office Of Sheriff we present q.
r Truman Of Eureka MIR. Truman says: IT IS m
POSSIBLE for me to meet all the voters OF Lincoln
County in person. but / take this means OF giving
nv pledge to serve them faithful servant with nc
freak or dealistic ambitions and no issues prom
se enforcement of the law, conservation OF me paN
navers, money and freedom from influence. pledge
will not buy an office sell one
Mr. Truman is qualified finger print and lden-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For District Judge
J.E. LOCKWOOD.

J. E. lockwood was born in Kansas OF pioneer
parents and was brought up on farm IN Missouri,
After teaching short time, he entered the Law Scnooi
of the University of Missouri and obtained degree
of T. T. b. and was thereafter admitted to pracuce
in all the courts Of that state by the Supreme Court
Of Missouri He and his family moved to kaiispeii,
Montana r 1901, where he has ever since pfacuceo
Jaw.
Mr. lockwood has enjoyed successful practice
in the courts of Montana and also IN the u ,. FED
era Courts Of this state. He has served as member
of the Montana legislature IS mature IN years pu
,,ioorous and active and will bring to the judicial
bench Of this district keen mind and the ability y
Judge the court affairs in unprecedented manner
with equal fairness to all concerned
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For Representative
MARSHALL MURRAY.

Mr.. Murray born on North Dakota larh,
IL 1qO2 He received his elementary and high school
education at Lambert Montana In l922 ne entered
the State University of Montana, and graduated III
1928 with an LIB degree He was prominent IN scnooi
varsi.y course In 1890 MIR. Murray served as
county attorney Of Sanders county demonstrating
himself to be d resourceful and capable lawyer IN
January 1881 he retired from public office 70 take up
private law practice at Eureka, where his work has
been varied and the results satisfactory to the
people Of the community.
Mr. Murray has been very active IN civic matters
in the north end of Lincoln county, ana VIII pfns
to the office Of Representative an experience and keen
Judgment that is needed now He has no axes 70
grind but will the county and state honestly ana
earnestly He is fsir-minded and progressive and
promises utmost economy IN all things pertaining
to the taxpayers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

Editors Note-Mr. Croonquist has
been in Libby on two or three occasions
and has looked over this district with
the thought in mind of the establishing
of the dude ranch business here)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
For Clerk of the District Court
PAUL X. CHURCH.

Mr. Church of Libby is married and has family
of two children He is a property owner and tax
payer, and has been a resident of this county tor
four years His qualifications for the office and his
ability to do the work IN highly successful manner
are ,,nonestioned Mr. Church is a graduate of The
University of Idaho; spent two years Chief Clerk
and Head Teller in the Bank Of Italy, three years as
office manager for finance company; and Tor tour
wears has been associated with Jaqueth q Charm
holm Of Libby
Mr. Church has an intimate understanding OF
matters connected with the public business IS cap
able young man. and has every incentive to give the
taxpayers service both accurate and dependable
Voters will make no mistake by placing him in office
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
The Republican Party
In Lincoln County Presents:

LITIGATION expert and will bring this valuable service
10 the sheriff's office He is long time resident Of
Lincoln county and possesses in marked degree the
upright fearless qualities essential in success
full officer The important duties OF Sheriff Will De
safe and secure in his keeping.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

the administration of all our game
matters.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
GOVERNOR

Has represented the people
Has reduced administrative costs
Has reduced bonded Indebtedness
Has reduced taxes on farm lands
Has liberalized the compensation law
Has fought for lower appropriations
Has obtained aid for the unfortunate
GIVE HIM A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
(Adv. paid for by Erickson for Gov
ernor Club.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
One Point Of View

The greatest thing in life is to have
a great aim and possess the aptitude
and perseverance 10 attain II.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
SALESMAN WANTED.

MEN WANTED to conduct world re-
nowned Rawleigh Home Service bust
ness in or near cities of Libby, Eureka,
Kalispell and County of South Flathead.
Reliable hustler can start earning $50
weekly and increase rapidly. Write I'M
mediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. MT-5l-
S, Minneapolis, MINI. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
Objects To Hunting
Game by Airplane

Continued from page u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Try These
Recipes
"1O,Mfnute" Cranberry Sauce

"1O-Minute" Cranberry Sauce
(Stewed Cranberries)
Boil 2 cups of water and
112 to 2 cups of sugar together
minutes, then add 4 cupF
cranberries. Boil without stir
ring (5 minutes is usually suf
ficient) until all the skins
pop open. Remove from fire
when the popping stops, and
allow the sauce to remain in
vessel undisturbed until cool.
Ginger Pears
Wash, pare, core and cut into
very thin slices hard underripe
pears. To 4 pounds of the
sliced pears allow 4 pounds Of
honey, e cup water, l ounce
ginger root cut into small pieces.
and 2 lemons. using the rind
(the rind should be cut into very
thin strips. Simmer all mate
rials very slowly until as thick
as marmalade. Seal in hot
sterilized Jars.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D,
From painters collie to clergy
mans sore throat, from WOOL
sorter's disease to housemaid's
knee, from miners consump-
ton to writer's cramp-occupa-
tional diseases have. always
been an interesting study.
In the old Book Of Trades"
of long ago they are mentioned,
described and pictured. Some
new ones, however, keep COM
ing along.
Telegrapher's cramp has been
the subject of a recent study.
It is, of course, much like the
writer's cramp of the old clerks
of the pre-typewriter days. The
freer movements demanded by
the typewriter do not seem to
lead to "typewriter's cramp"
with any frequency.
But telegrapher'S cramp is
fairly frequent. The muscles
of the hand and arm get into
Spasm, Just as in writer's
cramp, and prevent continual
ton of work. The puzzling
thing is why the disease should
occur in one group Of workers
while not occurring in others
An investigation into this
question by Smith, Culpin and
Farmer reveals unquestionably
a temperamental quirk in those
who develop the cramp. Neither
in this nor in writer's cramp
has organic disease OF the
muscles or nerves ever been
found. The subjects who de-
velop cramp are highly strung"
or nervous" individuals with
poor muscular coordination.
"A person emotionally unstable
working in an atmosphere
either actually or conceived of
by him as unstable, will have
Just that interaction of condi-
tions necessary for 'cramp.'
The study indicates the
psychological tests are just as
important as physical eXamina-
tions when selecting certain
groups of workers.
Affection of the lungs in the
trades using asbestos has lately
come to light. 1t is called pull
monary asbestoSis. 1t seems to
be much like miners Consump-
ton. One of the early cases
was of an asbestos worker
found by his doctor dying OF
consumption, who said that he
was the last survivor Of 10 men
who had started out with him
in the same factory.
The lungs of such workers
are filled with foreign particles,
especially microscopic bits Of
iron in the asbestos fiber. This
causes thickening and soaring
of the tissues of the lung.
Finally, in almost all instances.
tuberculosis settles on the lung
as a secondary invader.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
"VALENTINE"
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

in the dark, trying to think, to
plan. If it was true, and Aunt
Julia was really going to lose
the house, something would
have to be done. Some
way would have to be found. E.
Don't you think Bob is cute?
Val, you're awake, aren't you?
Do you blame me for being so
crazy about him?"
"No-he's awfully good look
ing, Millie."
Back her thoughts would
move, in troubled sequence, to
Aunt Julia, to Joe, to Joe's
mother, to Les. and last night
under the star.
Val, Bob thinks I ought to
60 in pictures. Isn't that alb
surd? What do you think? Do
you think I could take the
screen testS?"
You'd have to diet again."
"Diet? No, I wouldn't. I
starved as long as I'm going to.
Now I eat what I want to. Be-
sides, Bob is funny that way.
He doesn't like scrawny women.
He says-Val, are you listen
ing?"
Val forced herself back from
the Shadowy places where her
thoughts had gone yes"
Message From Julia
"He says I was painfully thin
when he first met NEON ship
board. He says he made up his
mind right then and there that
he'd get me to stop dieting. He
said, Child, you've got to put
some flesh on your bones
Child suppose you think
that's funny-for him to call me
that"
mo. Oh, no, Mile"
Il wouldn't blame you if you
did. Maybe I'm silly. But
I never had the love I always
Continued on I'd Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Because fringe is heavy, and
hangs in long straight lines, it
does flattering things to an eve
ming gown, and to the woman
who wears it. It is not only an
ornament to the gown, but 1t
contributes to the lines, with
it's graceful swing, and soft
sweep. So it's no wonder that
it is never quite out of fashion,
and is this year returning for
some of our loveliest evening
gowns. Mirande has used it on
several, especially bordering a
graceful shawl, or a cape type
jacket for a convertible evening
gown. It's weight holds the
jacket in place, and gives it a
movement with the figure that
is most attractive.
Fabric Contrast
We've sketched a beautiful
gown, magpie type with white
top and black skirt, that has it's
cape jacket bordered with deep,
rich fringe. 1t holds the jacket
in place when it is on, and
makes it more of a garment
than the little short capelets or
jackets that are sometimes diff
ficult to keep in place because
of their lightness. The gown be-
meath is one of rare beauty, with
its princess lines, crossed stap
decolletage and higher neck
line finished in front with a
stunning crystal clip. The con-
traSt of fabric is another smart
note, white satin on black rough
crepe.
A Versatile Type
The gown is completely con-
vertible. It is formal, suitable
for a concert or reception with
the cape off, as the skirt is long,
and the back cut low. Add the
cape, and you have a supper
gown, suitable for an informal
supper or dinner, for dining in
a restaurant, or for an informal
evening at home. 1t conforms
to the new spirit of serving two
needs, in this age of economy.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the shop where
you can find this dress, write
Miss LavilIe, enclosing a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
When Manners
Are Correct
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to attend a church we'd
ding at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and breakfast at hotel to
follow.
The groom and his attendants
will wear the usual formal
morning dress, but the brides
sister said that it would be per-
fectly proper for the men
guests to wear business suits.
May I ask what kind of suit?
Can it be brown, or does it have
to be black? Also what kind
of tie and what kind of shoes?
MAN READER.
OF course, strictly speaking,
it would be the correct thing for
the men guests also to wear
formal day-clothes; undoubtedly
many of the men guests will
wear business suits. Especially
for such an early morning we'd
ding.
Wear your "best" business
suit. The color DOESN'T make
much difference, though the
tried and true" navy blue is
the usual one. A brown one,
especially a dark brown, will be
all right-much better than
black.
Wear, with the business suit,
the accessories that customarily
are worn with a business suit.
Don't dress it up" for doing
this calls more attention to it's
informality. Wear, for instance,
a good-looking four-in-hand tie,
say of dark blue background,
and perhaps with small stripes,
or grouped stripes, or an incon-
spicuous figure.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
ance D.
Dy ] I0ZOI
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD

1t was a pleasure to watch the
perfect bidding and play Of the
hand shown below. There were
four nationally known teachers:
(Z) Miss Annie Curtis, known
for her annual tours of 20
States; (A) Mrs. E. v. Shepard,
probably the best loved teacher
in America; (Y) Mrs. D. P.
M. Taylor, widely known both
North and South; (B) Mrs.
Carlton T. Chapman, a favorite
along Park Avenue. The game
was for practice merely, but
each of the four put her whole
attention into the game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
CHAPTER At

They drove her back to Mil
Hes apartment in Los Angeles.
Millie wasn't home when they
arrived, but the manager, re-
membering Val, let them in.
Why" Marjorie said, Il
thought she had scads of
money!"
"She haS-or will have. It's
In litigation. Some fuss over
Mr.. Harris will. And Miles
like that. She'll economic on
rooms, but she wants lot Of
money to spend for things she
wants.
"It isn't bad at that, hon. If
! could have found place as
nice as this, I'd have taken 1t
furnished instead Of going into
debt forever for our own things"
Millie Disturbed
"Oh, Miles places are al
ways like this-alwayS used to
be, mean, when l was little and
she was poor. I don't know what
she does. Just pulls things
around and adds a bowl of flow
ers and a few pictures and 1t
looks like a million dollars
well, let's get going, Mar
gie!" Frank put his arm around
his wife, gave her gentle push
toward the door.
Frankie, you make me sick!
Always in a rush when, there's
no hurry. I wanted to meet
Val's mother!"
You don't know when she'll
be home! Come on, Margie.
I'll let you have that money
first chance 1 get, real soon,
VAL" he promised.
"Oh, that's all right" Val
said.
1t had taken nearly all the
money she had to pay their
bill at Aqua Caliente, but after
staying more than a week with
Marjorie it was only fair that
she should pay for their holi-
day. though it had cost far
more than she had dreamed it
eoud.,
Millie came in late, was sur
prised and embarrassed to find
her daughter back and already
in bed.
"Val, darling. I'm so glad
to see you! Kiss me! But,
darling, n bed already? It's
early! No, don't go. Bob! Bob,
Val won't mind! You don't
mind, do you. dear?"
"Ask him to wait just a Sec
ond. I'll get up and dress"
mo, just slip into kimona.
I'll push the bed up. Sure you
don't mind, Val dear?"
"Diet? No"
And Val, tired from the long
ride from Mexico in Franks
bumpy old car, had to say she
didn't.
Millie was gay, bubbling over
with youth and good spirits,
but Bob was restive. Plain to
see that he was disappointed.
Val was "the extra girl"
When at last he had gone, and
she could go back to bed, she lay
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
The Rhymins
O Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
The Days to Be

Oh, days as yet unflowered
From out of the bud of time,
How will your hours be lowered;
With what of joy sublime?
Oh, golden future, Turing:
Oh, days that stretch away
With hopes of bliss enduring
And seasons fair and gay!
Your song comes calling, calling,
A promise in my ear,
A pledge of hopes enthralling,
OF dreams almost too dear.
Oh, days-to-be, I reckon
On treasures you will hold,
While joyously you beckon
To gifts worth more than gold.
Oh, days as yet unbudded
From out the branch of time,
Await your hours, flooded
With happiness sublime!