davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
l0(AL STUFF

KRALL'S Close Out Prices on all
Light Colored Shoes. 1t
DR.. A. E Ostroot was a professional
visitor to Troy Monday.
John G. Gregg and ]. w. Daniel Of
the Warland district were transacting
business in the city Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Roberts received the sad
news a week ago that her brother, IS
years old, had been drowned at Butte.
Horace Cady drove to Libby from
Standpoint Sunday and took home with
him Mrs Cady and their son, who
had been visiting here with Mrs. Cady's
mother, Mrs. VIM. Erdman.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thorn
passed through Libby on their way
from Helena to Troy where Mr.. Thon
has purchased the interests of the late
p. ]. Friesinger in the Kootenai Pharm-
acy. Mr. Thorn was at one time Lib
by resident, employed at the Welch
drug store
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seims and chill
dren returned the last Of the week from
a trip to Kalispell. Accompanying them
home were Mrs. E. ]. Barkee and sor
Jimmie, who had been visiting in Kali
ispell, and Mary Jane Dwinelle, who
had attended the young peoples con-
ference on Flathead lake.
The Junior Choir of the Presbyter-
ian church, the Rev. Orr and others are
spending the week vacationing or
Bull lake. While the week is to BIZ
spent in the nature of an outing each
day has periods Of Bible study ane
other work similar to the summer con-
ferences that are growing SO popular
in church work.
Messrs. Baldwin and Cook of the
Whitefish chamber of commerce were
in Libby Monday seeing to the cree
ton of large sign directing tours
travel over the Kootenai river route
via Rexford, Eureka and Whtefish
Similar signs are being placed else
where along the highway at strategic
points by the Whitefish organization.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Insects Cut Profits
of Vegetable Patch
Gardeners Pay Big Toll to
These Enemies.

A tax of four or FIVE million dol
lars is collected annually In Illinois
by insects that damage vegetable
crops. according TO circular which
the college of agriculture, University
of Illinois, has issued as means or
helping gardeners and truck growers
save these losses.
Truck growers and gardeners are
paying more attention TO losses
caused by insects than they did a
few years ago and they will have 70
fight these pests even harder In the
future II the growing OF vegetables
is TO be profitable, according to the
circular. No vegetable crop la with
out its pests. Damage ranges from
10 per cent or less on some crops
to 50 per cent or more on others. Oc-
casionally an entire crop is lost.
Both spraying and busting systems
and cultural methods that have been
found most effective In combating the
more common insect pests of truck
and garden crops are described In the
circular. Important points In the life
history, together with brief deseTip.
tion of each insect, are given In order
that the grower may apply control
measures more intelligently. Each In
sect Is considered in the order of Its
Importance under the crop upon
which 1t is usually most abundant
and destructive.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CREATE
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT NO. ONE FOR LIGHTING.

Notice Is Hereby Given. That on the
18th day Of July, 1882, the City Coun-
Gil of the City Of Libby, Montana,
passed and adopted Resolution No. /,
which Resolution provides that it is
the intention of said Council to create
Special Improvement District No. 10
consist of all the plated land within
the City Limits of the City Of Libby,
lying on the south side of the north
line of First Street, said District to be
created for the purpose Of operating
and maintaining therein and furnishing
electrical energy for the present light
ing system now installed throughout
said area, it being estimated that there
will be no cost for the construction of
said system, but that the estimated
cost of maintaining said lights and
supplying the electrical energy there
for within such District for the first
year will be the sum of S2372.22, and
a like sum annually thereafter, and
three-quarters of which cost shall be
assessed to and paid by said District
on the area basis. and that the Coun-
Gil Room in the City Hall in said City
of Libby, at 7.30 o'clock P M. on the
9th day of August, 1882, has been des-
ignated by said Resolution as the time
and place where the Council will hear
and pass upon all protests that may be
made against the making of such i'm
provement or the creation of such Dis
trict
All protests NAV be filed in writing
with the City Clerk within fifteen days
after the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1882.
r. r. VEIDMAN,
1t City Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

= Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

Here's new collar that will give
new chic to one of your summer
dresses at very, very small cost. You
may make it to match the trimming of
a dress or to match hat and wear
it with any one of several dresses as
substitute for jacket or other wrap.
The collar consists Of strip of side
pleated silk and band of the same
silk used for the top Of the pleating and
tie strings for the scarf For the pleat-
ing you will need piece of silk about
ten inches deep, rs inches long to make
a strip of pleating twenty-five inches
long. The strip Of silk for band and
ends should be As inches long. Cut the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
EASY MONEY.

The papers are full of new ways to get
rich,
All the type in the box seem to have
contest itch!
If you're needing some cash or you
want to win fame,
Just grab pencil and get in the game!
There's no chance to lose in single
lone case
The answers as plain as nose on
your face!
You'll win cool thousand as sure as
Capone
Won his big chance at stripped
pantaloon!
Here's one that's about girl needing
a name
That's easy of course. Here's another
the same.
The frenzy burns on as you clutch
at your mail
And read of more ways that will
capture the kale.
BUT
When the prizes are sent out to those
who compete
They never arrive to the folks on your
street
No, it's always some fellow in
Kalamazoo
| That gets all the dough that was
coming to you!
There's a little catch somewhere !
know you'll agree
In this business Of getting a thousand
bucks free.
AS carried the wood to my humble
abode
| found an old gent from the south
in the load!
| So
If it's naming baby or naming a
house,
Henceforth and hereafter it's nix com
ALICE BOOTH DAY,
Ural, Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
GUILTY HANDS, SOMETHING
NEW IN MYSTERIES

Lionel Barrymore makes magnifi-
cent bid for the dramatic acting honors
of the year as the master-murderer in
Bayard Veiller's first original for the
talkies, Guilty Hands" which shows
at Kootenai Theatre Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
There has been talk Of audiences be-
ing tired of this, that and the othe1
type of story They wanted something
new. Well, they have it now. To be
sure, there have been mystery thrillers
But nothing like this.
Never before, on stage or screen
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

have we witnessed so exciting mys-
terry play. II is alright, gripping in
every detail, absolutely original and
different in every respect.
The cast is exceptional, including Kay
Francis, and little Madge Evans, who
used to be child star and now is
grown up to be regular leading lady
and a mighty fine one too.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Agricultural Notes

Clean M the farm woodlot during
spare hours.
The best silage is made from corn
that II glazed before the corn Is cut.
small fruits, protection must be pro-
vided' A good shelter belt Of trees
is an asset to any farm.
Use bacterial cultures sold for in
oculating legumes while they are still
fresh urges the New York experiment
station.
Illinois has &c herds Of cattle ac-
credited MS being free from Bang dis.
ease. More than T50 herds are now
enrolled in cleanup project under
the supervision Of the University Of
Illinois department Of agriculture.
Potato seed should he warmed
thoroughly before planting.
Wisconsin tests show TINT steers fed
once day gained just as rapidly as
those fed twice day In addition TO
the fact TINT great deal OF labor was
saved.
In dividing dahias for planting.
keep in mind that the eyes are found
on the base Of the stem or crown and
not on the roots themselves. A root
without an eve Is worthless.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Architectural Note

According to a professor, the actual
roof of the world Is seventy miles
higher than was previously supposed.
Ambitious American architects are said
to be altering their plans accordingly
London Humorst.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
What : Sad Plight

A Ash out OF water suffers, but
think Of an important citizen In a
town that doesn't know he's important.
San Francisco Chronicle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
A. J. Dinsmore & Bro, Rising Sun, Md.
Liddell-Lamb Chevrolet Sales, Port Deposit, Md.
Upholsterer Word That
Has Changed in Meaning

We all understand the "upholsterer"
to refer to the person who prepares
covers for furniture and who is also
an expert at stuffing it. But this mean
ing is long leap from its early signi.
ficance, to which, however, it bears
q fgurative relationship.
Originally, the holster" was hid
ing place or covering, as in the hol-
ster used for a pistol, for instance.
And 1t was from this connection thu .
the words ''holster" and ''holstering
gradually came to be employed to de-
scribe the process of measuring fur
niture for covers, preparing the COW
ers, stuffing the furniture and there
fore hiding it so to speak, that is, hid
ing its real self.
Add to this the fact that the man
who stuffed and covered the furniture
frequently held 1t 'up" for sale, and
we have logical evolution Of the mod
ern word "upholsterer" in the sense in
which 1t is used today.-Kansas City
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
PICNIC PRECAUTIONS

Going on a picnic? Or an
excursion? Be careful about
your food and about the water
you drink if you want to avoid
unpleasant after Effects" DIR.
R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health,
cautions prospective picnickers
and excursionists.
las to foods" DIR. Riley said,
First: Be sure that what you
take is perfectly fresh. Sec
ond: Take things that won't
spoil. During the hot muggy
weather that prevails at this
time of the year, it is hard to
keep any kind of food in good
condition, as every housekeep-
er knows. Rich, perishable
food taken off the ice and car
ried around for several hours
before using will spoil very
quickly.
IL is better to avoid rich
salads and indigestible combi-
nations and to stick to the
simpler things. Sandwiches
of which an infinite variety can
be prepared-cake, the simp-
Ter the better-and plenty of
fresh, ripe fruit, are usually
safe and satisfying and should
form the principal part of your
menu. With peaches, pears,
bananas, oranges, tomatoes,
canteloupe, watermelons and
other fruits in the market, in
abundance, as they are now,
you have plenty of the latter
to choose from. Whatever you
take, don't overeat and don't
indulge in all sorts of queer
mixtures. If you do, the day
after the picnic is not likely to
be a pleasant one for you.
"And as a third precaution 4
Take your own drinking water,
unless you are sure that the
water supply of the place
where you are going to spend
the day, is free from contami-
nation. Thermos bottles, ther-
mos jugs, fruit jars, can all be
impressed into service. 1t may
be more trouble to carry water
from home, but it is much safer
than to drink water from
source that may be contami-
mated with disease germs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Renaissance Period of ~
Worlds Great Advance

The Renaissance Literally the "re-
birth") may be defined briefly in the
phrase Of a great classical scholar,
Sir Richard Jebb, as "the whole proc
ess Of transition In Europe from the
medieval to the modern order" The
movement, the beginnings Of which
are associated with Petrarch (130474)
and the humanists Of the Fourteenth
century in Italy, was stimulated by
the momentous events Of the Fifteenth
century particularly the fall Of Con-
stantinople, which drove Byzantine
scholars with the literature Of Greece
into western Europe, the invention of
printing, and the discovery of Amer
lea. This "rebirth" or awakening"
which spread to France and northern
Europe in the Sixteenth century, was
especially noticeable In the develop
ment of what are called the sine
arts" In Italy it led to great adj
vances in expressional painting and
sculpture, and to return to classical
design Of architecture; in France it
developed especially in art and letters
under Louis XII and Francis I; in
Britain the movement expressed itself
most notably in literature, following
upon the impulse to classical learning
given by Erasmus, Colet, Moore, and
others; while in Germany the move
ment became associated with the Ref
ormation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

Syrian folks worry not at all over
germs, and in Beirut, when the house
wife wants bread, she will walk right
out into the street and buy loaf from
the bakeshop man, who airs his wares
uncovered in Beirut's bacteria-laden
atmosphere, where flies can crawl over
them, birds can peck at them, and
camels can sniff at them. The fiat
loaves are baked in the crude native
bakeshops, and have a thick crust
which helps retain the moisture within
the loaf. Syrians, however, are not
particular about the moisture, and eat
q dried loaf with relish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
MARYLAND POLICY HOLD.
Frs PAID OVER FIFTY
MILLIONS

Life insurance companies
paid Maryland policyholders
and beneficiaries $50,3O0,00O in
1881 according to the special
Life Payments Localized"
number issued by the National
Underwater, weekly insur-
ance newspaper. Maryland
ranked 18th in life insurance
payments, while it is 18th in
population among all states.
If the payments had been di-
vided equally among all people
living in Maryland in 1881
each would have received
$4,000.
Baltimore led all Maryland
cities in 1881 with 4,556,6OO
in life insurance payments,
compared to II 10000 the
year before. HI erstown was
next with $13O,50O compared
to $255,OO0 in 1880, followed by
Salisbury, with $12S,OOO; Fred
erick, $125,000; Cumberland,
$114,O6O; Annapolis, $95, 900.
The largest life insurance
death payment paid in Mary
land was on the life of a person
whose name was not given
who lived in Baltimore for
$383,724. Other large pay
ments were: John Rulon Mill
Ter, Baltimore, $4,000; Nor
ris M. Sher, Baltimore, $685.
600; Louis Fehsenfeld, Balti-
more, $4,000; Edwin Green
law, Guilford, $34,79O. There
were several large payments
made on lives of the late Mary
land residents whose Identities
were withheld. The family of
a Baltimore man was paid
$104,279, while the other large
claims with the name not Civ
en- were: Baltimore, $4,000,
2 for $4,000 each; $1,000,
$4,000, SCI, 900, $52,50C, $780,
SIG, $4,000, $4,000, 3 claims
for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
* - ~----->'s-r,--
Hawaiian Cloaks Now
Priced by Collectors

Yellow was the royal color in old
Hawaii, as it was in imperial China.
Kamehameha granted his warriors the
right to wear feather cloaks and he'll
NETS much as the knights Of medieval
Europe used their crests and coats-of-
arms. Only men were permitted to
weave the cloaks, working the yellow
feathers into finn webbing. Some Of
the cloaks were full length, others
were shoulder capes with designs
worked into them in red feathers.
From the long cloaks one realizes how
tall some Of the warriors must have
been; and 1t is self-evident that they
must have been imposing figures with
the brilliant yellow garments wrapped
about their mahogany-hued bodies, the
yellow helmets on their proud heads.
The helmets, incidentally, are pure
Greek or Roman In design. The sa-
lutte Of the warriors was the uplifted
arm Of the Roman legionnaire, re-
vived by Mussolini for his Fascists.
And here is a field for considerable
speculation.
The cloaks are now especially val
liable because the little yellow birds,
the 100" and the "mamo," are extinct.
The plumage Of thousands Of the birds
went into one long cloak. In modern
Hawaii, when the descendants Of the
old race meet on state occasions, the
visitor sees them respondent in yellow
capes, cloaks and helmets, fashioned,
alas, of crepe paperl Sic transit gloria
mundi! ,,,.i....s.....
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Where Nerve Is Needed

To cross the Jhelum river in India
by means Of Its restless, rawhide rope
bridge, Is a nerve-racking experience
for novices. In remote sections of
China there are similar rope bridges
that are worked on different prin-
ciple. In these Chinese, bridges there
are two ropes Of twisted vegetable
fiber, one slanting down from an ele-
walton at one side of the river to the
waters edge on the other side, and
the other slanting down in the oppo-
site direction. The Chinese simply
fasten a wooden sliding block on to
the rope, and-zip-they are on the
other side Of the river. ,-------@.-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Homicidal Maniaca

The horrible story Of the asylum at
tendant who died as the result of a
struggle with a maniac, recalls an
other CHASTITY story which an alienist
related some time ago. An attendant
in an asylum observed patient wan
dering down the ward carrying hui
man head under his arm. He thought
tact was called for, and asked the lu-
matte politely whose head he had got
and why. AS If it was the most nat
ural thing in the world, the other gave
him the information he asked for and
said he decapitated his unfortunate
fellow patient in his sleep because he
thought it would be SO amusing to see
him looking for his head when he
woke up.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Lincoln's Health

Speakers thoughtlessly refer to dis
turbances in Lincoln's thyroid gland
William Fl. Herndon's description of
Lincoln is perhaps of the greatest val
ue because not only did he work side
by side with Lincoln for sixteen years,
but his description was written to be
read to audiences of Lincoln's neigh
bors. There is nothing to indicate
from this or any other reliable source
that thyroid distinction was present,
nor is there anything to suggest dis
turbance in any other endocrine gland
unless it was some overactivity of the
anterior lobe Of the pituitary gland.
beginning after puberty, Dr. Milton H..
Shutes explains to Hygeia Magazine
readers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND CHEVROLETS
TITLED in SIX MONTHS

Nearly one out of every
three new automobiles bought
in the first six months of this
year was a Chevrolet Six, &C
cording to registration figures
for the period, which are now
complete.
Latest State reports show
that Chevrolet titled l15,811
new SKIES in this period, while
the industry as whole was
titling 665,764 new cars, giving
the largest division of General
Motors 1928 per cent of the
total.
This compares with 81 per
cent in the same period of 1881,
with "a per cent in the first
half of 1880, and with only 20
per cent in the boom year of
1929 up to midyear.
Ten years ago, when the
company was getting it's start
In the volume car field, it OBJ
tanned less than ten per cent of
total business.
During the first half of 1882
Chevrolet sold and titled more
cars than the next five other
makes of lowest priced cars
combined, the returns indicate.
Chevrolet's total comparing
with combined registrations of
212,115 units for the other five
makes in the lowest priced
field.
In it's present position, it is
the worlds largest builder of
automobiles, having obtained a
higher percentage of total BUSH
ness so far this year than at
any time in the past, even dur
ing the three of the past five
full years, when Chevrolet
built and sold more cars than
any other manufacturer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Off The-COb Corn

all-year-'round food by packing
corn cream-style in cans. With
the comparatively recent advent
of whole grain corn in cans, Uncle
Sam now has corn-on-the-cob sea-
son also all year round. These
whole kernels are really "off-the-
cob" but all the sweet flavor is
still there because the meaty,
plump kernels are sealed in
vacuum which preserves bet
ter than the doughboy's blotter-
all the juices of the corn.
Then, too, corn for canning
comes from a favored section of
the country where climate and
soil have brought to perfection
the tenderest variety of corn.
Picked, just when the sun, rain
and rich earth have done their
utmost to give perfection-nat
urallv 1t tastes like fresh corn,
because it Is fresh"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Not in Stock

Dad had developed bad cold and In
talking to friend said he had been
having the "sniffles." Later, when a
younger member Of the family re-
turned from the drug store where he
had been sent for cough drops, he
reported that the man said he didn't
have any.
"What? A drug store that hasn't
cough drops on sale!"
swell, it was like this" sonny ad-
mitted. II forgot what the name Of
them was, so thought 1t would be just
the same IL asked for box Of sniff
fies, and the man said he didn't have
anything like that"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

WHE corn which you will eat all
Il year round, is right now be-
ing put into cans. You will eat
roasting ears-plenty of them-all
summer long, because it is hard
to convince the average American
that there is anything better than
good roasting ears-young, tender
and steaming hot. There is a
story of the Yankee doughboy
who sent all the way from Paris
to Long Island for a couple Of
dozen ears Of corn on the cob.
They came, each ear wrapped in
blotting paper. to preserve the
juices.
Why It's So Good
People in other countries can
not fathom the Americans love
tor corn on the cob. Gamers, how
ever. understand 1t and for years
they have been making corn an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
LOew's Century, Baltimore

On the stage BETTY COMP
SON in person heading s acts
of vaudeville STAR NIGHT"
On the screen THE VANISH
ING FRONTIER with John
Mack Brown and ZaZu Pitts,
Evalyn Knapp.
Loew's Stanley Theatre
JOHN GILBERT in DOWN
STAIRS" with Virginia Bruce,
also Laurel and Hardy comedy.
Valencia e Parkway
SKYSCRAPER SOULS with
Maureen O'Sullivan and War;
rem Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

A man does not wish you to
palate the flaws in his make
up. He wants you to be silent
about them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

Self-sacrifice is well enough,
but don't give yourself to be
melted over for the tallow
trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

There are a lot of unsafe
bridges on the road to pros
perity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

II one can entertain himself
he has solved one of the hard
est problems of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

Daily bread is not enough
unless one has an extraordi-
narily good mind,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

1t seems as if the statistics
are mainly made to startle and
alarm people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

There is nothing more prof
liable than work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

It's a wise man that follows
the racesat 9 safe distance.