davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-25
That High 10.
BY ANGELO PATRI,

B1 ANGELO PAIkI.
HERE is boy who has high I. O.,
140, and his teacher says he is
doing such poor work that she doesn't
believe he can be promoted. His
mother is in tears because she feels
disgraced by having a son too lazy to
use the gifts God gave him.
Well, I wouldn't feel disgraced by
that one bit. This lad is not lazy, is
not willfully lying down on his job.
He is a little chap of 912 and be-
cause he was bright and quick and
had such high l. @. he Travelled like
Tightening through the grades so that
now he is in class of older, bigger,
wiser children than he He gets tired
trying to keep up with them. He
can't be interested in all the things
they like doing. He can't work as
long at them as they can. His I. @.
is high but his body is the body Of
little boy of 912, and his interests are
the interests of the same little boy.
I'd say, cut down his school work, let
him do more work with boys his own
age, play with them, instead of with
these older ones. Let him be the little
9-year-old that he is.
1t is one thing to have high I. @.
and another to harness it to the job
in hand. 1t is useless until it is har-
messed and it cannot be harneSSed
until there is something to harness it
to-and there you are back again with
the little 9-year-old. Harness his
power to what he has. Be content
with that. Instead of driving him
through school on the speedy book
route, broaden his course, vary it, give
him problems of construction to work
out, related reading, related activities
so that he broadenS and deepens In
insight and knowledge while he grows
in body and mind.
An I. @. cannot be taken alone any
more than any other phase of child
can be taken alone and caused to
function alone. The whole child goes
together, his weaknesses with his
strengths. If those weaknesses over
balance his strengths, you have to
abide by that condition and work
from it toward the higher power. If
his strength outweigh his weak
nesses, you offer the child whatever
opportunities you can and encourage
him to find others for himself His
powers are to be developed, enriched
and strengthened by experience. The
more of these, the more varied they
ale, the better.
If child is bad tempered, If he is
ill-adjusted to working with others, if
he is in i'll health, If he has an un-
fortunate temperament or an unhappy
home, it has to be taken into consid-
Grafton along with the high I. Q. 1t
bears down upon the high intelligence
and handicaps it severely. A high in
telligence can help burdened child,
. but it cannot save him unless power
IS added to it.
Consider the whole child when you
strive to educate him. Round him out
instead of speeding him up.
Copyright. 1934J
Trennh Inh1asC Mnunt
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Sauerkraut Cocktail.

Canned sauerkraut Juice or sauer-
kraut itself Is very convenient for
making these cocktails. The canned
sauerkraut Juice is used as it is, but
In the latter case turn q pound of
sauerkraut into sieve, pour half q
cupfm Of cold water over it and gently
press out all the juice. Add enough
lemon Juice TO lend piquancy. Season
lightly with salt and paprika and
serve icy cold in small glasses con-
tanning only three or four tablespoon
fuls. For variety In vegetable cock
tails, blend equal parts of tomato
juice and sauerkraut juice, using no
water with the sauerkraut Juice.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addreSsed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

French JoblesS Mount.
Unemployment in France continues
to increase.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He iods captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, 1o,D disbanded,
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oDer-one principle,
Which the Sims group OF players Uas
the first to employ and deDelop.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. D.

sources of lime but are at the same
time excluded from the rays OF SUM-
light, again we suffer from calcium de-
ficiency, and will need the cod-liver
oil. But if we eat freely Of the raw
vegetable salads and fresh fruits, if we
have enough raw fresh or soured milk,
then we need no oils Of this nature.
And the little children fed so never
develop rickets or other bone de-
ficiences.
We need right food at all times, to
furnish the materials necessary to re-
build and operate the body, and we
need fresh air and sunlight to make
this material useful.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
A Redoubled Contract.

THE following hand was played
in a rubber bridge game for a
half cent a point. North and
l. South we're vulnerable. On
the two previous deals, North
had redoubled two contracts-one for
five no trumps; one for three hearts.
He had managed to go down two
tricks at both contracts. South,
thinking bitterly about the vanished
$40, made a few strong remarks about
redoubles, particularly when vulner-
able. Then this hand came up:
Evening star., 1934-10-25

"Snolpy Uashes in 3 steps less''
No overnight soaking hard rubbing by hand boingl
None these troublesome operations necessary that using
Chpso Mrs Hahn "And my white clothes oveEe than
ever! dirt magnificent Chpso
Yet Chpso really mild Injuries coors the sheerest
materials and emboder You know careful you
AIMS little booes diapers and shirts and soft for her skim
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Quirements, is an
unnecessary food,
and it may be
harmful.
Nature has pro-
vidsd food for
mah through the
outsrowth of the
soil the flora of
every edible sort
that grows from
the surface of the
ground.
Vegetation that
natures b e ! o W
the surface of the
soil is partial
~
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Necessary Food.

A NY food that supplies those
~ elements of which the body
~ stands in need for its work
4 u of rehabilitation and repair
and the production of energy,
Is necessary food.
Any food that simply caters to taste,
without regard to the chemical re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
Eureka Locals

Charles d. Rowe, editor of the West
ern News, was in Eureka Saturday
attending the track meet.
Miss Helen Schagel was business
visitor in Libby Thursday.
Albert Smith returned to Eureka
from Spokane Saturday after complet-
ing his course in business administra-
ton. Albert is a son of MIR. and Mrs.
Harrison Smith.
Mrs. Arthur Longprey of Great Falls
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Eberth for a week or more. MT
Longprey also motored here but re-
turned to Great Falls Sunday.
Merton Hunsinger, Jr., went to kal-
| ispell Saturday where he will be en-
ployed.
l.. r. Smith was business caller n
Libby Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Paulsrud anc
! Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McRae OF kalis-
pell were visiting friends and relatives
here in Eureka Sunday.
Sheriff Frank Baney OF Libby wa
in Eureka part of this week.
Mrs. ]. o. Bessey, wife of the substl-
tute depot agent here, was a visitor II
Eureka over the weekend from Spo.
kane.
Frank Truman and Mel Evans mo-
tored to Libby on business Monday.
Bert Sailing Of Kalispell was Gale
in Eureka Tuesday.
c. S. Christensen and Mr. Beebe o
Libby and Rexford were in town Mon
day enlisting men for the forest service
Orville Johnson has moved to tn
place lust vacated by MIR. Bliss.
MIR. and Mrs. Sisson and family Wer
callers at Glen Lake Sunday Afternoon
Claud Huffman, Lynn Workman
Larry Thompson, and Lewis Fetterl
left Thursday morning on forest serv
ice truck for Libby. They will be work
. ing at camp near Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
TROY TOWN BASEBALL TEAM
LOSES. $40.

The Troy town baseball team lost the
game to the Libby aggregation on the
Libby diamond last Sunday by score
Of $40 after fast and tight nine IN
ming game. II was the first game OF the
season and both teams were playing
good ball for so early in the season
libby started the scoring when Brady
Brown hit a fly over center field fol
! circuit Of the bases Troy stoppec
Libby at three scores and gained sever
for themselves but were unable to hole
the lead.
The lineup for Troy was as follows
Bill Lindsey, P, Warren kidder, 7. "
Morrison, LIST: C. Hubbard, End; L. Wal
colt SIS; X. Hubbard, 3rd L. Thornton
RI. L. McNeill, CT, E, Murphy, Ii
Additional players: c. Morrison, "
English, HI Hosea Manager, A. Il
Mcneil. Watch for the announcement
of the next game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
MARTHA WILL LEAD
THE PARADE OF BEARS

SPOKANE,-M isn't just bear.
IT seems she is an educated bear, a
bear said to have mind almost human
and she will be the prima donna among
all the members of the bruin family
who will be at the Spokane Sportsmen's
Show, May Ia to 20.
Martha is coming from the east by
way Of California where she has been
appearing on the stage. She brings an
other bear as an acting partner, and
also her bicycle, kiddie-kar, roller
skates, and the trapxee on which she
will perform.
However although Martha may be
the wisest bear at the big outdoor
show, she won't necessarily be the
liveliest. for Minnie of Mlnnehaha
promises her fast moving rival. Min
ME was captured week or 50 ago near
Minnehaha Park, just east OF Spokane
and this year-old lady has already
managed twice to get out OF her cage
and wander off. But she comes back
a reliable three meals day are rather
| nice in these days even IN the peal
world, it seems.
The tiny bear cubs will OF course
stage their constant entertainment II
their own separate cages, but Martha
being a regular actress is having
large specially constructed stage pre-
pared for her. This will be some fit.
feet across and will extend out beyon
the usual show ground limits and vii
be elevated and sloped SO that every
one in the crowd will be able to Sc
with ease.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM WINS
FROM LIBBY.

The Junior baseball team Of Troy,
consisting of players from the high
school and grade school, took the Libby
Junior team to decisive defeat on the
local field last Sunday afternoon in a
fast six inning game The resulting
score Of rs to | would indicate that the
teams were very unevenly matched, but
one who remembers the success this
team had last season will have to con-
cede that they are starting off IN fine
shape again this year.
A large crowd of local fans were on
hand to cheer tie young players through
their game Del Fewkes is managing
the team again this year and from all
indications he is highly pleased witt
their performance. He deserves the con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

Two milk cows for sale. One 2 yr. old
and one yearling Inquire Of Bill Perry
48-49
Mrs. w. R. Van Artsdale returned
Monday from Yakima, Wash, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Schwarder, for several
months.
James Cohenour and family, Bill
Maschmeir and Austin Thomas, Silver
King miners, were in town Monday on
business.
Mrs. v. A. Sather and daughter and
Kenneth White were among those who
went to Eureka Saturday to take in the
track meet.
Mrs. F. L. Whsle, who has been visit
inc her daughters Mrs Frank French
and Miss Agnes Sheldon, left Saturday
for Alturas, Calf, to visit another
daughter, Mrs A. B. Klavano. She went
via Seattle where she visited hel
brother, Geo. A. Howe.
There will be baccalaureate service:
at the M. E. church Sunday, May Ii
Mothers Day, SO the Mothers Day
service will be held at the usual hour
IL o'clock, this Sunday, May 6.
The members Of the Eastern Sta
lodge were entertained at delightful
picnic Sunday at the Fl. B. Anderson
cabin on Bull Lake This proved to b
an ideal spot for picnic and the after
noon passed pleasantly with boating
walking and talking. A nice picni
lunch was served
MIR. and Mrs Joe Sheffield of Libb
were visiting friends here Sunday
NJ E. Thomas returned Monday fror
business trip to Kalispell.
Mrs d. T. Wood spent couple {
days in Libby last week.
Mrs. L. p Huffey had the misfortur
to dislocate her knee Monday.
5 Mrs. Glen Savage left last Thur.
day for Malcolm, Iowa, called there /
the sudden death Of her father
Mrs. Violet M Hollis Of Nilsson
spent Saturday and Sunday visitiI
her daughter, Miss Cola Hollis.
: Mrs Cecil Murphy left for Spokai
Monday
Miss Marzella Sather returned Sun
day from ReMord, where she w
r visiting Miss Dorothy Ackers.
II Dan Flynn was called to Spokal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

last Saturday night was big success
with an unusually good time reported
by all who attended Several cars came
up from Libby.
Mildred Fewkes, Mrs. Karl Jones
and Miss Eugenia Gael potored to
Whitefish and Kalispell Saturday. Mrs.
Jones returned with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ham of Whitefish, who spent
the weekend visiting at the Jones
home.
Ed Arnold took bus load of young
people to the track meet in Eureka
Saturday.
Jean and, Marian Thompson spent the
weekend in Eureka at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Beaumeister are
planning on moving to Whitefish as
soon as the present school term ends.
At the school board meeting last
week Francis Mcclure and Blanche
McManus were hired to teach here
next year. Mrs F. Marvel was reelected
clerk
James Harris, Jr, of Libby was a
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Saxon spent the
weekend in Whitefish visiting at the
Ralph Baker home.
Mrs. Brock Marten and son Charles
were passengers to Spokane Sunday,
Mrs. Martin is taking treatments for
a sinus infection and Charles will have
his tonsils and adenoids removed.
Merle Whitmarsh left Thursday for
Seward, Alaska.
Mr.. Mccullough of Eureka was here
Thursday installing cooling plant at
the Shamrock Club.
Jack McCarty came down from For
tine last week and has been visiting at
the Frank Cochran home. He intends
to join the CCC soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs of Kalispell
were Rexford visitors Tuesday.
i MIR. and Mrs. Alex Donaldson visited
at the Fred Marks home Thursday.
Webb Carey and Jane Matthews
were dinner guests at the home of MIR.
and. Mrs. Frank Cochran Sunday.
Lewis Fetterly and Miss Kay Stone
were Redord visitors Friday night.
Denny Keller of Eureka is helping
at the Shamrock Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
Sunday, May 6, 1884, High School
CRANBROOK HAS VISIT
FROM MONTANA HIGH

Some thirty high school girls and
bows, mostly girls, from the Lincoln
county high school at Eureka, Montana,
took advantage of SNEAK day yester-
day and made a dash for least one
davis freedom They Communicated live
cars in their home town, piled IN and
hit for the great open spaces. They lett
Eureka about six o'clock in the morn
inc and landed in Cranbrook about II
o'clock. A bevy of the young ladies
wanted to see a real live newspaper SO
thew stormed into the Courier office
and had look around. Dressed IN their
outing and hiking suits they presented
pretty picture, and if these were .
sample all we can say is that the State
Of Montana has some mighty pretty
Girls. Kenneth Christensen was then
chaperon.
They were delighted with the day
snent here and before leaving for homt
left note in this office expressing
their appreciation of the hospitalit,
shown them by the people Of Gran
hrook-Cranbrook Courier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

Saturday by the serious illness of his
mother
The Ladies Aid will hold meeting
next Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Glen
Thom's lawn. Covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. A. H. McNeill, Mrs. A. L. Kens-
Ter and Leland Mcneil drove to Bon
ners Ferry Monday.
Bob Gregg and Elgin Murphy spent
Thursday in Libby.
C. f. Hensel left Saturday for Klam-
ath Falls. During his absence, A. B.
Laffefty of Seattle will take his place
as G. N, civil engineer in charge at
the Kootenai Falls job,
John Baird returned Monday from
a visit with his family in Spokane.
c. r. Holmes left Saturday for Priest
River Idaho, where he will be en-
ployed by the government in blister
rust control work.
E. E. Jaqueth of Libby was bust
ness caller in Troy Friday.
Superintendent |. E. Manion was here
Monday from Whitefish.
Mrs. Ben Deyerle returned to Yaki-
ma Friday She had been called here
by the death of her sister, Mrs. Gus
Schultz
Cecil Murphy, Jr, of Leonia IS
guest at the Fred Glass home this week
Mrs. N. A. johnson Of Helena IS here
and plans to make her home with hel
son, AL Johnson, and his family.
Among the baseball fans who at
tended the ball game in Libby Sun.
dav were Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Kidder
Mrs. Warren Kidder, Mrs. Montgomery
Miss Ebia Richerts, Miss Ellen Ovens
| Miss Alvina Anderson, c. A. lnman
Archie Pattie and Andrew Granatier
/ Three cars Of lumber and one Q
/ cement have been unloaded this Weel
| for the CCC camps.
| Lee Kensler took over the Contra
Service station Tuesday.
B. N. Kennedy, former editor OF tn
Troy Echo, spent the past holidays wit
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Law in Vancouver.
Two cars OF pulpwood are being load
| ed out by Wilson for Wildwood, Wash
Front street is undergoing some ad
ditional improvements this week. Tn
Windsor hotel is having some repair
made and the G. NJ depot is having
new paint job. :,
Mrs. Glen Thorn entertained tn
Sewing Club Tuesday evening.
The l. A. Hosea family motored
Standpoint Sunday.
I The Independent Dairy has pur
chased new delivery truck
Mrs. Al Mattson and Mrs. Art Wilso
were Spokane visitors last week.
Miss Alice Mettler, Miss MARCEL
Haaland, and 0. f. Gibson motore
to Boomers Ferry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Thomas are II
proud parents Of daughter born Tues
day, May ].
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Wilcox and M
and Mrs. w. r Doe motored t Bor
ners Ferry Wednesday,
John Coaker and Al Brooks made
trip to Libby on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Hicks Of Spokar
T have moved into one of the WOOD
houses. Mr.. Hicks is employed by Il
!, Sam Orino company.
A contingent Of negroes arrive
Tuesday for the CCC camp at Pc
Greek. Captain Allen and Lieutena
tombstone will be at Pete creek. Cal
tain Caldwell is at Sylvanite
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
EUREKA DEFEATS CANADIAN Gee

The Eureka baseball team started the
season off right by winning their first
game. They defeated the Canadian CCC
by a score of to 3, on the local dia-
mond Sunday afternoon. Elmer Ellis
and Merle Nelson both did an excellent
lob of pitching for the beginning of the
season. Prof. Day garnered the best hit
of the game by knocking the ball over
the fence for three base hit.
The local team will motor to Libby
Sunday morning to play their first out
of town game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
Rexford News

Mrs. Otis Thompson entertained three
tables Of pinochle Friday night Mrs
r r. Madden was awarded high score
prize and Mrs. w. c. Fewkes received
the consolation. At the evenings close
a delicious lunch was served,
Mrs. K. E. Madden was hostess to the
Wednesday Night Bridge club last week,
three tables being in play. Mrs. M.
Griffith received high score prize and
Mrs Otto Swartz prize for having
eighty honors the most times. Mrs
Charley Young and Mrs. Earl Madden
of Libby were guests. Refreshments
were served. :,
The opening Of the Shamrock Club
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

Marsh, Gene Flemming and Albert Nc
Rae.
The geometry and trigonometry
classes taught by Miss Grace Sweesy
held their annual picnic Wednesday
afternoon.
Those who have been absent from
school this week are: Lawrence Butts,
Monday, and Cyrilla Hurst, Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Jane Mathews home economics
class is planning on having their picnic
Friday afternoon.
Several students are taking their ex-
animation early SO they may enlist III
| the CCC for the summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
Yours truly.
GIRL SCOUT BAZAAR

The Girl Scout bazaar Saturday was
decided success in every respect. 1t
was held in their cluhroom, which was
prettily decorated. The candy booth
was in charge Of the Blue Bird patrol,
the fancy work booth of the Mourning
Dove, the baked foods booth of the
Lily Of the Valley and the tea room Of
the Morning Glory. The receipts OF the
day were S27.65.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03

The Troy Commercial Club is in
receipt of the following letter from the
students OF the Troy School:
Troy, Montana, April 30, 1884
Troy Commercial Club,
Troy, Montana.
Dear Sirs;
We are very grateful for the cooper
alton of the Troy Commercial Club tor
sponsoring the dance to raise money to
pay expenses of the track meet held in
Troy and to send the track teams OF the
Troy school to take part in the county
track. meet held at Eureka, April q,
1884.
Yours truly.
The Students of the Troy School,
Committee: James Savage, Enid Nc
Cracker. Mabel Wheeler, Leroy Hovey-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks Tor
the beautiful floral offerings and for
the kindnesses shown during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife,
mother, and sisters.
Gus Schultz,
Scott Schultz
Mrs Ben Deyerle and family,
Mrs. Edna Yeargain
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract company.
True ] Foster to Martin ]. Peterson
WD. NE NE 26-32-29 5000.
Lincoln County to Victor Wolff, &C
d. Lots s, 9 Blk. 2 lst add Harrisburg.
Lincoln County to Archie Hoffman
6O.C.D. lot s Blk 2 Libby Orig. S16.54
Archie Hoffman to w. H. Kemp, Q
c. ID. lot s Blk. 2 Libby Orig. SlOO.
William Pattie to Archie Pattie, W.D
Si5 Sc NV, Ma NE SW 25-3l-34
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-03
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary's sewing club meets
this Friday at Mrs. Buhmiller's home.
The sum of $4,000 to aid the Ameri-
can Legions work for disabled World
War veterans will be presented to the
Legion during its national executive
committee meeting in Indianapolis, Ind,
May 3rd and 4th, by the Auxiliary.
The money has been raised by contri-
button of dimes from Auxiliary mem
bers throughout the country. It will be
used in the activities of the Legion's
national rehabilitation com m ittee,
through which aid of many types IS
given disabled veterans and their
families.