davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Emil Jacobs of Kalispell was trans
acting business in the city the first of
the week
Food Sale, Thursday, May 25, at
Variety Grocery, by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. 1t
Food Sale, Thursday, May Is at
Variety Grocery, by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

For Sale-Two mich goats, fresh this
month.-Mrs. Minnie Bockman. 1t
E. J. Weidner, merchant of Troy,
was transacting business in Libby
Tuesday.
John Turney of Redding, Calf, is
here for visit with his father for a
few weeks.
For Sale-Two mich goats, fresh
this month.-Mrs. Minnie Bockman.
48-49
A marriage license was issued on
May l6 to George Calvin Horton and
Hazel Jane Carr. both Of Eureka.
A couple Of placer miners came in
to Libby the first of the week and
were taken onto Rainy creek by Geo.
Ottawa.
F. E. Baker is opening al his own
expense the street just east Of his resi-
denee in west Libby, between Second
and Third streets.
Clerk Of Court Clark issued a mar
rage license on MAY Is TO Ronald
Duane Williams and Jane Lowell Pat
ittht bGtf VI It'll Ehn
Mr.. and Mrs. aHrold Rose and son
Larry and Mrs Jas. Mitchell left Tues
day to motor to Spokane and other
western cities 10 visit relatives.
For Rent or Sale-Ranch along high
way between MARYLAND and ural. com
prising 113 acres Good tie timber
Mrs. .. r. Parks, Libby, Mont, Box
965. 49- s.
A committee Of American Legior
members is working on a program fol
Memorial Day, details of which viii
be published next week. The commit
tee is composed Of Gus Adamson
Hugh White and Vernon Crotteau
Ralph Roberts, who is now employed
as travelling salesman for tobacco
company, motored from Helena to
spend Sunday with his family here.
He was accompanied by Paul Pival,
who is attending Carol college at
Helena.
Mrs. Detiens' Sunshine Makers
Glass" Of the Methodist Sunday school
met at the Detjens home this week
and enjoyed an evening spent in play
ing games and having contests. Light
refreshments were served. The hostess
es were Cleta Mae Brown, Geneva
Dutton and Lucille Syverson. Prizes
were awarded to Frances Brooks, Ruth
Holiday, Edith Detjens, June Allen, La
Dema Krebs and Jaunita Williams.
Leslie Vinal, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Leslie, drove to Libby
from their home at Missoula yester-
day. After visiting here with friends
they drove on to Troy where Mr..
VInal had business to look after. Miss
Vinal visited at the Mrs. Farris home
while here. She returned recently
from Detroit where she had been en-
ployed teaching physical education in
the Y. w. c. A. Of that city
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE The Friendly Church

The Friendly Church
"A Changeless Christ For A Chang
ing World"
Sunday, May 21st.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at II a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
The Bible class meets this evening
at s.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
Church Of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, ii a. m.
Young Peoples meeting 2 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 5 p, m
Everybody invited to attend.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
ION were Kalispell visitors

son were Kalispell visitors on
Wednesday.
The Great Northern is taking out
Dahlberg's spur this week.
Mrs. Vic Wolff, Misses Ruth and Fay
Wolff, Phyllis Knapp, Betsy Peterson,
Charlotte and Lillian Scouten, Mrs. G.
O. Winkley and Harriet and Helen
Winkley attended commencement
exercises at Eureka last Friday night
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

The Western News costs you less
than 4c a week on years subscrip-
ton. Bargains offered through its ad-
vertising columns will save you many
times more than the yearly cost Of the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
The Churches
Christian Science Church.


The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, NAV q, will be Soul and
Body.
Wednesday evening meeting at 300
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m.
The public is cordially invited to all
If these services
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

A couple Of placer miners came in
to Libby the first of the week and
were taken onto Rainy creek by Geo.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

A marriage license was issued on
May is to George Calvin Horton and
Hazel Jane Carr, both Of Eureka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

10 ACRES. Groom bungalow: good loca-
ton clear. Accept city property. ORION
L. SHARKS. DR-2782
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Lots, Farms and Acreage
/ 400 ACRES-40 Miles east OF Indianapolis
Splendid house. tenant house, fine
barns. creek. sugar tree land. Only $50
| acre. Terms. SEARS HARVEY CO., 10ll
HumeMansur. RI-6507.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
For Family
Repair Work

25es DISCOUNT on goods sold after Xmas.
BONNET JEWELRY CO.. Is N. Illinois
81. RI-9966.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
LIE GALS
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2091-M
w. J. Dietrich, d[b/a The Bell Line. for
certificate Of convenience and necessity to
operate motor vehicles Interstate from the
Indiana-Illinois state line 70 the Ind =
Ohio state line from the Ind. Mich state
line 70 the Ind.-Ky. state line over high
Is. 20, 81. s. IS, s.. So 81 s. g. 15o 81
IS. 7. 5. 3. u. SO, u. 43. 2. %. %. Is. s,
-. 80. 90 and l.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms Of the Commission at Indianapolis,
Indiana. at 1870 O'Clock D. N. on Thursday.
January 4. 1884.
Public participation In this hearing IS re-
CueSted BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By Pete II. Dawson, Examiner.
indianapolis. Indiana December q. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

IS Accessories, Tires, Parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
FIN A N CIAL
50 Business Opportunities

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
"a Suburban and Farms

acre and room house on Habig road.
$500 acres South Harding. room
house. filling station. pumps. $780,
Az acres on Bowser ave. Z room house.
car garage and poultry house. $40.
"a acres, dairy and poultry farm. s room
house. all kinds buildings. 50th and La
JENNINGS BROS. % s. III. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

ILLINOIS. 8101a N.-Beautiful, modern
furnished efficiency apartment: So to Sill.
utilities. LI-8888.
VILLA AVE. 333-4-room cottage; util-
tiles, except coal; garage: $25. DR-5145.
WALNUT, E., 115-3 rooms. private bath:
first floor. See housekeeper in basement.
REFINED business girl. share furnished
apartment; references exchanged. IL
1920 RI-0751
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
; Funeral Directors. Florists
BE INFORMED

BE INFORMED
Beauty and surprising service are
LESS rather than more. The larger
place with greater facilities can give
better service at lover cost.
The best way to find this out Is to
visit our mortuary. No obligation is
incurred. 1t pays to be advised in ad-
vance.
FIANNER 81 BUCHANAN
IS w. FAN Creek DIR. Ia. 4400l
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

or more. Two no trumps will almost
ALWAYS be easier to make than four IN
the minor suit, whereas three In the
minor might be better contract than
two no trumps.
In later articles I will deal thor
oughly with the partial score angle; tor
the moment, you will need only remem-
Der that possession OF partial score
should not affect opening bids in any
way, and while 1t does affect responses
by making the minor suits far more
prominent, it should on no account
interfere with slam tries, even the
mildest kind that have to be dropped
at an early stage. You must not bid
any hand in more optimistic manner
than you would If you needed 100
points for game. Differently, perhaps.
but not misleadingly.
The Bidding of 10 xxx Suit Is to
Be Avoided If Possible.
In team of four match last month,
the South hand, dealer, held.
st. 81; q es5sS q. pl. A 4 1o2
and when he bid spade. as many did,
the bidding went as follows between
the partners, the opponents always
two hearts, two spades. Can you blame
South for hoping to make game?
Does it not look as if he could lose two
spade tricks and the heart fineSSe and
throw two hearts on his partners long
diamonds? Those who bid the hand
in this manner and reasoned accord
ingly, next bid three spades. which
partner took to four. His hand was
sp. ee4 pi. KEeJs5
Hts. 10 2 CT. 10
and the contract was set trick, as
there were four spades in one hand
and opener could not clear up the
trumps, as she could not stand the re-
peated forces from club leads.
prefer a heart bid on South's CARDS.
This should result in two diamonds,
two spades, three diamonds, paSs-or,
two diamonds, two spades three hearts
(shoWing a feeble preference), three
spades, pass.
Note that II South's spades had been
J 10 8x X, four spades could have
been made, as the opponents could
only get in twice with spades to lead
clubs. Declarer holds off the second
club lead, discarding a heart, and
makes game by winning the heart
finesse, conceding club and two
spades. Lacking the jack of spades,
the timing factor is against him and
he cannot control the play of the hand,
being thus prevented from using
dummys diamond suit to shed his losing
hearts.
(Copyright, 19330
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract tina. are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
DED lXlL OlOlOlLO ". Burgess

fish. He saw Mr.. and Mrs. Creaker
start out to hunt for food for those
hungry babies. Hardly were their backs
turned when he was at the foot of that
great pole on the top Of which was the
big nest. He looked up. He could see
only the bottom of the great nest and
he knew that Mrs. Plunger couldn {
possibly see him. He hesitated mo-
ment and then started up. He hurried.
You see, he was more afraid that he
would admit to himself.
He was in such hurry that he didn't
pause to look back or around, and so
he didn't see Mrs. Creaker returning.
She had found a grub only a short dis
tance from home and at once returned
back with it. She saw Chatterer half
way up that pole and knew what he
was after She dropped the grub, and
with screams of anger dashed at him.
Her screams brought Creaker hurrying
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Pop was smoking to himself In his
private chair and I was trying to
sharpen my yellow pencil with my pen
Gil sharpener, Saying, Aw heck, what's
use, every time I get point the lead
falls out, this pencil cant be sharpened
and that's all there is to it.
Come come, is that the fillosophy OF
a live wire or a dim bulb? pop said.
What crate bizzness man ever became
the president OF a big lumber company
if he couldn't master one thin pencil
in his boyhood? Let me have that
pencil, III show you how to sharpen
it in the good old fashion way with
good old fashion man power, he said.
Meening with his penknife, and ne
started to try to sharpen it and Just
when he was getting nice point the
lead fell out just like it had for me,
pop saying, What the dooce, this knife
must be losing its edge. III make a
fresh start, the life Of out of 10 sue
cessful men Is just story Of fresh
starts. In other werdA ths man who
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Isolated Cases.

One of the faulty conclusions to
which young mothers are given Is to
condemn modern methods of baby care
and feeding which do not seem to work
successfully for them. The only way
We can come to an accurate conclusion
about any methods Is to note their re-
suits not in one or two or few cases,
but in thousands.
1t was commonplace years ago for
babies to be fed by maternal instinct" p"
But because half the babies died under
such inexpert care scientists were
shocked into the necessity of giving in
telligent consideration to feeding the
young infant, SO that he had better
than so per cent chance to live until
one year of age
One young mother bases her conclu-
sions on the evidence of two infants
Perhaps you can explain this, Mrs.
Fldred. My baby, aged l year, weighs
26 pounds. has six teeth. and Is full Of
pep. has been hanging onto things and
walking about since 7 months Of
age, but does not walk alone The baby
has always had the proper diet, and I
adhered to the best prenatal care, eat
ing the right foods and taking cod liver
oil MY sisters baby, two weeks young
er weighs l8 pounds. walks alone, and
has 10 teeth. NV sister eats very little
and only recently has the baby had
cereal and vegetables. Yet her baby
seems farther advanced than mine My
baby is healthier to look at but doesn't
early teething and walking indicate that
her baby is stronger?"
One would hardly expect a 26-pound
child to walk as early as an 18-pound
one 1t is normal to have six teeth at
one year and rather exceptional to have
10. The point is that your baby is nor
NAL in every way. How could you ex-
pect more? He is rather fatter than
usual, SO you may be erring on the side
ofyoverfeeding rather than underfeed-
ing. Your sisters baby is about three
pounds under average weight.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

late ones are paired They are very
tiny and pale blue. The fruit is blue
and berry-like, about the size Of a pea
and Yipens in its second year. The
flesh is sweet and resinouS and is in
great favor with birds.
The wood of this tree Is used mostly
for the making OF pencils, cedar chests,
sills, interior finishing, railroad ties and
fence posts. 1t is soft, weak and close
grained. Its fragrance makes it fay-
orite wood.
jumpers are easily distinguished from
most other evergreens. because they are
not cone bearers. There are 35 species
Of juniper distributed over the North
ern Hemisphere and their wood con-
tributes to the wealth of the world.
Our own red juniper has over 80 culti-
waited varieties and they adapt them
selves to any soil in which they find
themselves. They bear transplanting,
love the sun and wind and are valuable
windbreaks against the sea breezes,
covering the barren, exposed coasts.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Man Prefers Girl Who Is Comfortable Armful to
Bag of Bones-Eow Long Should an En-
gagement Last?
gagenent Last

n this off & chest est III Here & what hats
sas n pasR s9 fh% aff healthy sRzy' tai
x%st ssnss
s &c n las. his cnqFen [s r, who
feels human and arHniu lendszng
Rad Ra saSs long leane @ ps pued s
Isi nssi n13sTy
60 think
as assn sD'Vi ~hen 1sS think
the I ns sn ds M a s @ s 0n M saa sEs
os To Vho % % are s %ass and 1nf
sas @ 1 @ sas s shs as S So ed d sRas %
terribly hard the S ,ias husbands lands 1ss who
bills bills but
the s9s meaea co Pa Profession sso Which
s iSeo ea ess4s sysFs s a @ @
RUr for enough good and
one rSo Hod LOOKS sss'f like
ses type n6thas S 5s915f ss1a
and AND to shsf hsT M shh she goes through all "
that these mSsa @ ss M hss n sresns e Ing @ M
SS5sst s ns s St sa at M
and and pass up the Rsa g G steaks n snd n d b ho Of I Wa @
ALL of this martyrdom
Of girls with @ an So viii b s hi sd ons @
tE a s56ss 55st this bas4 s s
them.
flesh 6 ss ss s VIII ss s ait % sh has a @
nothing that makes people and
dieting It counting their coies that Is Responsible 1or
mounting divorce rate OORO1Hf DlA
YEAR D1xow long should boy and girl go together before
~ they get married? A. AMI b.
long enough for them to get well
that they tired each
married engaged
disposition whne ne
f s ' :Hs
sss ssss sn:R'sfss sad
should find whether each could stand
others society bored after few hours
association
engagement long all OF
ID often those who thought SO
tired Of each don't want to at all
onsh They neither the security
their interests the
other girls and and make other friends an
Hence long engagement almost always 1uH OF
jealousy OF
depends conditions the wish
ehearts DOROTHY
weetheas father has not worked for the
II salary has been the only support for her
family live with and If the
unhappy LIE
family the they expect
would support wis family
would You could not them aVe and hat appa
earnings from them 1t common thing for
they they do not marry their
their vfe people But they do And you haa P p
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-13
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Which they are accustomed to eat.
The meat-nutured person may oheavy
work
And always be fresh as a daisy,
But the pie-biting lad will be always In
bad,
For pie Is the food Of the lazy.
But what Of the fellows who feed
On a diet consisting Of bran,
winch alone can provide what they
To nourish the innermost mann
And what Of the people who always
That they've found. by employing
pure reason,
That an apple a day keeps the doctor
away
And they'll die in an appleless season.
Dietitians but rarely agree
On the food that is best to consume;
some insist that the bean or the pea
VIII steep us in Stygian gloom.
While others aver that plain crackers
and cheese,
l.. out sparingly they are partaken,
VIII give much more snap to the work.
weary chap
Than sausage or beefsteak or bacon.
Yet notice that all sorts of men
VINO exist upon all kinds OF food
Whether flesh Of the COW or the hen.
Whether bolted or carefully cheWed-
Get along fairly well to the end Of their
days,
Ignoring what doctors may tell 'em
II they just have enough of the right
kind of stuff
Inside Of the old cerebellum.
Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-05-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

doesn't know when he's licked can
never be licked, he said.
And he sharpened it again. aiming
the shavings at the ash tray but most
of them going on the floor, and said,
G, pop, there she goes again.
Meening the lead, and pop said, Well
what OF it, you don't see me giving up,
do you? And he sharpened it more
times and the lead fell out again both
times, and he was starting again with
a mad expression and I said, Well I
guess it just proves you cant drop q
pencil out of the 3rd story window and
still have the lead stay whole inside.
So that's the kind of pencil you asked
me to shapen, is it? pop said, and :!
said, G, pop, didn't ask .cu to, 1t
was your ideer.
Wich Just then ma came in saying,
Well of all things look at that mass
of shavings on my clean rug, and pop
said, There's nothing to worry about,
Benny is going to pick up every single
solitary fragment.
Wich I did, proving people are libel
to make others pay for their mistakes
when possible.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The ShoW-of,

The Show-of.
used to brave belated snow
And don my old galoshes,
Convinced each year that would grow
Beans, peas, and corn and squashes
Moreover, I was sure that my
Hard, unremitting labors
Would be observed and envied by
My next door neighbors.
And 30 they were for quite q spell
The pumpkins blossomed early,
The lettuce, in a sunny dell,
Grew green and crisp and curly.
The worms, though why, had no guess
Few Cabbages devoured,
The beans, within a month or less
Superbly flowered.
But Just with victory in sight,
When prospects all seemed CHEEKY,
I found could not sleep at night;
My legs and arms were weary.
And so I had to look around
Through many nearby village
Until a hireling had found
To do my tillage.
But now, although my garden thrive
The while I wander through it,
I find my neighbors and their wives
Decline to come to view 1t.
No longer by the shaded wall
Do I observe them lurking
I'm sure they only came at all
To watch me working.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
N A T u r E. S
C. HI r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Juniper.
]. VIRGJNIANA.

]. VIRGINIANA.
w Whoever heard of writing
a with juniper pencil or put
wv ting hannels in a juniper
chest? That Is what we do
and call this tree q red
cedar. The tree has the wanderlust
and Is found in all sorts of out-of-way
places. It Is Just as happy in q fence
row with company as it Is in meadow
or on farm. The happy vagabond
grows from Nova Scotia to Georgia and
is Just as much at home on the ridges
as In the foothills Of the Rocky Noun
tains. In Tennessee 1t has hard time
of 1t, covering the limestone plateaus,
but when it finds itself in the fertile
valley of the lower Mississippi it grows
to a great height, with luxuriant leaves
and a portly waist line. Its home is q
matter connected with birds and &C
counts for its wide distribution.
The trunks are columnar and cor
rugated They are untidy looking and
have a habit Of shedding their bark In
stringy ribbons.
When the tree Is young it IS conical
and compact, but as 1t takes on added
years it becomes loose, cylindrical and
unsightly.
Food and climate mean a great deal
to this tree Sometimes, shrub that
has lived for years and years on scant
rations will never be over a few feet
high, while nearby where the soil is
richer youthful juniper will grow to
be 100 feet tall.
The flowers appear in April or May.
They are found on the terminals on
one side of the twigs. The staminate
ones, of 4 to scales each are provided
with several pollen sacs, and the pistil-
Evening star., 1933-05-13
.REAKER THE GRACKLE and

~REAhER 1dE InAShb1 aiio
Mrs. Creaker were near neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Plunger
" the Ospreys, the closest OF
neighbors. In manner OF
speaking, they were occupying the same
nest. You see, the nest of the OspreyS
was a huge affair. and in an opening
among the sticks of the lower part the
Creakers had built their nest. Iher
friends had thought it bold thing to
do, and in a way it was. But the
Creakers and the Ospreys understood
each other. and the latter were quite
willing that their smaller frlenos Shoulo
make their home there.
So presently while there were three
big, buffy eggs, marked with rlcn choco-
late, in the upper story, eggs OF which
Mrs. Plunger was extremely proud,
there were four very much smaller eggs,
greenish, and covered with curious
markings in the nest of the Grackles;
and Mrs. Creaker was quite as prouo
OF these as Mrs. Plunger was OF hers::.
Nothing happened to disturb the sit
ting birds, for the PlungerS were SO big
and had their great curved claws ano
big hooked bills that they commanded
the respect of all their neighbors, ana
no one dreamed Of disturbing them,
Then, one day there was great excite
ment in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Creaker. There were four homely lit
tie babies there although Mrs. Creaker
would have been most indignant had
YOU told her that they were homely:
To her they were the most beautl1ul
babies in all the great world. Then
began busy hours from daylight to
dark for mother and father. Such
lot Of food as those hungry youngsters
had to have! And all that food had to
be hunted for. 1t meant that often
both father and mother would be away
at the same time hunting for food, but
they did not worry, for they felt sure
that no one would dare visit that nest,
with Mrs. Plunger sitting on her eggs
above or Plunger on guard In a tree
near at hand.
Now, this was the time Chatterer the
Red Squirrel had been waiting Tor. he
had kept watch, and he knew the very
day those eggs Matched. And as ne
watched he had learned the ways OF
the Plungers. He had discovered that
often Plunger was gone for long time
when of fishing.
I'll wait until Plunger is out OF
sight" plotted Chatterer. Then III
take the first opportunity, when both
Mr. and Mrs Creaker are of after 1000,
and I'll climb up to their nest. Mrs.
Plunger can't see over the ends OF her
nest, and II am careful to make no
noise she won't know aything about 1t.
So early in the morning Chatterer
vas on hand He saw Plunger sal!
away toward the Big River in quest OF