davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

w. L. Adams was bloated so
with gas that his heart often
missed beats after eating. Adler
ika rid him of all gas, and now
he eats anything and feels fine.
Scruggs Drug Store No. 5. (advl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
MONDAY, FEBRUARY |,

n is very suspicious. pr.,,I
pans pann IN the chest s ,,:as
Zee deep ..,. breathing las tsse
are s, suspicious. E:vsr,,.s
i a family N.Y., where there 4
I II n,ina should have a b..
all the children ' s5@als;:
tGOerclin test. Ps .ra..
Oh a ,tur5ocular 1s at,ss' |
should should use a spat ny,s' !,
SHOULD 81, be bIned r e, =
moth nH,t and nose sao rIS'' q
covered t,,'st. in coughing ss'@ Z.
"A turbecuIosis pat.sr q 4
should ncy ever. S5, be- n.y.: d
vac &C; cleaner 5 ny u
The dishes shoyrSJ Sii'
themselyes and tao olr .
The clothes if sent r'g y
should 81 be boiled fi ~ /
five minutes Or x .nE q
minute! in a strong 's s,..
luton lutlon; When nfce. i,,,.s |
served no need to f tIs,' |
culosis paint. One ' ~
est enemies to a cg p. !,
ence. Rest. mcnts Is =.
cal, fresh air and ,s y
some food, graded or ,,.:
the time comes to ,. sS,o'|
The death rate now 'f H.
eolsls IS only 60 per ce ,,,,
is was 30 years ago ,'''
Preventive tubcrcas,,
now in the United ST.; Ss,.
! $3.50 per capita. In, ' !
reduced to 30 cent, \.
every person over d w. r
buy 80 cents worth q =" s.
seals. "
Intestinal tubcrcu.o,, j
caused from swallows, j
is much easier cured i, 4
to be. HeIjothcrpy is II
great curative ager,. II
form of the disease. III
light properly admi,isSI
patient with tubercvr$ ]
larynX which occuE !
cent Of the cases Shot,: 4
for several months. II
carry a pencil and Z!
with him to write his u
and answer them. III
of life insurance cor,1
ure that a baby boz ;
worth to his estate Nh
age Of 5 years. $l5F /
ID years of age $25E /
that rate by the ,!-
man he represents a. i
Sixty percent Of dca.sL
culosis occur at the ~
Is and 40 when a ~ j
the most to his courN
to say that the dea.,
ing the past four yea +
on he decrease during "a
sion. 1t seems that 2 =
tum of the tuberc-s !
ment has been earring "A
just like the free VII
1vice on an autOmOb.i; 4
car to speed at SOM !,
with a minimum amor
Each dollar wisely sgr
vent tuberculosis save; &
per yea" to the taIIsE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

We like the puns on the word
"code." 1t makes the situation
more like a real war to have
atrocities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

Talk of a class var Z.
land where the hGn5sS
proach the highest &.
Gotta light?'
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Miss Fortescue' Wedding
At Twin Oaks Nav 9

Miss Rion Fortescue, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Granville r. Fortescue,
whose marriage to Mr.. Daulton Gil
lspie Viskniskki of Montclair, N. j.,
will take place May 9, at Twin Oaks,
the home of her grandmother, Mrs
Charles J. Bell, has selected her we'd
ding attendants.
Miss Natalie Whitall of New York
will be the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Janet Visk-
niskki, sister of the bridegroom elect;
Miss Janet Mckee of Worcester,
Mass, a classmate of the bride at
Smith College; Miss Eliza Mitchell
and Miss Isabel Fontaine Flannery.
Mr.. william Blum, jr., will be the
best man, and the ushers selected in
clude Mr. Charles P. Montgomery of
Montclair, Mr.. Samuel Mahon of Iowa,
Mr.. Wilbur M. Merely, Mr.. Herbert
Wade Rinehart and Mr.. Robert Bell.
uncle of the bride-elect. all of New
York.
The ceremony will be performed at
4:3o o'clock and will be attended by
only the young friends of the bride
and bridegroom and close relatives.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Mrs. John R. Williams
Sponsors Unioue Benefit

Sponsored by Mrs. John R. Will
liams, novel benefit for the Thrift
Shop will be held at the Sulgrave
Club Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Nicholas Townsend of New
York will stage a color laura" show
with IL of Washington's prettiest
debutantes and young society matrons
in the picturesque roles Of the Twelve
Signs of the Zodiac" For many years
she has been interested in occult
sciences and studied astrology under
the late Evangeline Adams, later
evolving what she calls color aura.
In ancient times men and women
were able to use color as q power
and Mrs. Townsend feels that it would
be possible to do the same thing to-
day and has given long attention to
the study of personal color vibration.
All shades and tones OF color are In
the aura and each individual vibrates
in harmony with some special one
of these Her theory is that proper
color and dress will give any one the
ability to have whatever she wants
in life. Through a knowledge of
astrology it is possible to determine
what color should be worn by any one
born under the II signs Of the Zodiac
in order to enhance the possibilities
contained in each individuals own
particular aura. In other words, look
to the astral world for color guidance
in ones clothes.
Mrs. williams, whose slogan I'VE
turn your trash into cash." for the
Trift Shop, announced yesterday that
Mrs Roosevelt will open this benefit
on Wednesday next. Patronesses for
the event include Sonora de Espil,
Nine. Laboulaye. Nine. Simonopoulos,
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs Sumner
Welles, Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Alanson
Houghton, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
jr; Mrs. Bryce Allan, Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin, Mrs. John F. wilkins, Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer.
Gowns for the II maids and ma
irons who will take part in the
promenade of the Twelve Signs Of
the Zodiac" will be furnished by local
speciality shops. All proceeds from
the show will be turned over to the
Thrift Shop for division among its
five member organizations, the Chill
dren's Hospital. the Children's Coun-
try Home, the Child Welfare, Prenatal
Clinic at Columbia Hospital and the
Junior League.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Return of Wolfe Honored
By Large Party Sunday

Mrs. G. Maurice Wolfe of Linden,
Md, was given party Sunday eve
ming by her family in celebration
of her return from Florida, where
she passed the Winter. Mrs. Wolfe
returned to her home Saturday aft
ernoon. Guests over the week end in
eluded Miss Myrtle Wolfe of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Robert Hammer
of North Garden, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wahl of Philadelphia,
Pa. Among those who attended the
welcome home" party Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Day, Mrs
Margaret Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Beall and Mrs. Margaret Grace, all
of Washington; Miss Mary Margaret
Nutter of Cumberland, Md: MIR. ano
Mrs. Bradley Dutrow of Hyattsville,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Hodges
and Billy Hodges, and Mrs. R. e.
Beall and Robert Bean Of Comres ~
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Historic Estate Opened
For Garden Club

Mrs Thomas Cochran, local chair
man of the historic house and garden
tour, to be held under the auspices
of the Garden Club of Virginia be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing to
April 28 inclusive, gives a list to be
opened to the public in Alexandria
and vicinity during Garden week.
Gadsby's Tavern. in Alexandria,
built in 1852 and one of the most in
teresting and historic Of the Colonial
hostelries still in existence. This
completely restored and returnished
old tavern was frequented in the
early days by Gen. Washington and
many of his fellow patriots.
Holm Hall, miles south Of Alex
andria, on the Kings Highway, now
the home of Mr.. H. P. Wilson, once
part of the Gunston estate The
original house, built in 1892 by George
Mason for his son Thompson, was
destroyed by fire many years ago.
Wellington, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Malcolm Matheson, few miles
farther south than Holm Hall. was
built prior to 1850 and was once part
of the Mount Vernon estate. 1t was
given by Gen. Washington to his pri-
vate secretary, Col. Tobias Lear. for
the duration of his lite. At Col.
Lear's death it reverted again to the
Washington family.
Ordleigh, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ord, is the adjoining
estate to Wellington and once be-
longed to Gen. Washington and was
known as River Farm The view and
garden are well worth stopping to see.
Gunston Hall, built in 1853 by
George Mason and recently given by
its present owner, Mr.. Louis Hertle,
to the State of Virginia. Celebrated
for its beautiful woodwork inside, and
the size and profusion of its box wood
outside-17 miles south of Alexandria.
Woodlawn, 10 miles south of Alex
andria, owned by Mrs. Oscar Under
wood. Superb Colonial house. built
in 1902 by Gen. Washington for his
adopted daughter, Nellie Custis, when
she married his nephew, Lawrence
Lewis.
Rippon Lodge was built in 1725 by
Richard Blackburn and was one of
the neighboring estates most fire.
quently visited by Gen. Washington
and often referred to in his letters.
Now the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ellis.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Mrs. Reyes to Give Talk
For Italy-America Societ,

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes will
give an illustrated talk on her many
travels and experiences in Italy at the
last regular meeting of the season of
the Italy-America Society of Wash
ington Thursday evening at the May
flower.
"All Roads Lead to Rome" is the
subject Of her address and in the
course of her talk Mrs. Keyes will tell
about some Of her interviews with
MuSSolini
The Italian Ambassador, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, will entertain members
OF the Italy-America Society at a
musicale to be given at the embassy
on May 9.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Ladies Auxiliary of D. c.
Fire Department Host

As a feature of its membership
drive, the Ladies Auxiliary of the
District of Columbia Fire Department
will hold an open meeting and social
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
board room of the District Building.
A short business meeting will be fol-
lowed by entertainment features and
refreshments.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the wives, daughters, mothers and
sisters of members at the District of
Columbia Fire Department.
The guests of honor include Mrs
Harvey Wiley. president of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs: Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, honorary member
of the Ladies Auxiliary, and Mr.. A. J.
Driscoll, president of the Midwest
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

State regent, District Of Columbia,
and Mrs. zebulon Judd, outgoing State
regent Of Alabama.
Among the guests introduced and
responding briefly were Miss Harvey
and Mrs. Spangler, former State ON
GERS; Mrs. Gasque and Mrs. King,
North Carolina; Mrs. Harry Cary.
former regent Of the chapter, now liv-
ing in Cincinnati: Mrs. Wash, st.
Louis; Mrs. Mclaughlin, North Caro-
lima; Mrs. Tomlinson, Kansas City,
Mo-; Mrs. r. X. Noble, Mrs. Lake. Mrs.
David, Mrs. Hansman, Mrs. Hopkins.
Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs. Bat
tie, Mrs. Parker Anderson, North
Carolina; Mrs. Daniels. South Caro-
lima; Mrs. Gertrude Plat Winchell Of
New Jersey. but representing . Mas
sachusetts chapter. and Mrs. Robert
Smallwoods . prospective member. A
beautifuh7Foefnm Of music was given
by Miss ElisabsEh Winston. concert
pianist. aasa
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Regent Constitution
CHAPTER Honored

The luncheon given by Constitution
Chapter. D. A. R.. on Tuesday, April
II. at the Maynower, in honor OF
its present regent, Mrs. Charles L.
Dasher, was attended by eight past
regents Of the chapter, national and
State officers. members from other
States and friends Of chapter men,
bers. Mrs. S. e. Calling, chapter his
tor1an, was toastmaster, and those re-
spending to toasts were Mrs. Charles
L. Dasher, regent; Mrs. D. c. Roper,
wife Of the Secretary Of Commerce.
and a member Of the chapter; Miss
Helen Harmon. national vice president
general: Mrs. David Caldwell, former
national vice president general; Mrs
Harry Colfax Groves, outgoing State
regent, District of Columbia; Mrs.
George Madden Grimes, incoming
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Women S City Club
Tea for New Merbers

Mrs Frank A. Birgfeld, vice chair
man, and members OF the Membership
Committee will be hostesses at the tea
to be given this afternoon at the
Women's City Club, in honor Of new
members, Miss Julia Benton Hopkins
and Miss Mae Stevenson. Mrs. Will
liam T. Reid, accompanied by Mrs.
S. j. McCathran at the piano, will
give a program Of music at S o'clock
Mrs John Harwood and Dr. Ada
Wahlen will preside at the tea tables.
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and DR.. A.
Frances Foye, sponsors for the new
members, will assist in receiving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Senatorial Elections

When the Constitution was first
written It provided that senator's
should be elected by the legislatures
Of the states. Gradually the opinion
gained ground that senators should be
elected by direct vote Of the people,
and gradually the states adopted laws
providing for the name of the peo-
pies choice for senator on the ballots.
The members of the legislatures
would then pledge themselves to cast
their votes for the person who Sc
cured the largest number OF votes for
the peoples choice. AS matter OF
fact, long before the constitutional
amendment providing for direct cleo
tion of senators by the people the peo-
pie In most of the states were actually
electing their senators by direct vote
In this roundabout method.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Professor Finds Tomb
of Egypts First Queen

The great pyramid discovered at
Gizeh. by Prof Selim Hassan is be-
lieved to be the tomb of Queen Khent-
kawes. who was possibly the wife OF
King Nefererkara. the third king of
the Fifth dynasty. This ancient mon
ument lies near the Great Pyramid OF
Cheops. and is the tomb of the. first
Egyptian lady 10 bear the title of
Queen" II is built against the solid
rock. which forms one side. and IT'S
base measures about $50 feet.
The superficial area of the pyramid
Is about 3,3t1 square yards. which
shows that il is somewhat smaller
than the third pyramid. 1t is also
slightly different in formation.
The existence of fourth pyramid
has been suspected for considerable
time. The pyramid now discovered
probably disappeared from view more
than twenty centuries ago.
The location and history of the
fourth pyramid has for ages been a
mystery. Professor IIassan recently
unearthed brick temple not far from
the third pyramid. and rs every pyra-
mid had its temple he WAS convinced
that his discovery was the key to the
whereabouts of the fourth pyramid
Philadelphia Record
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

Mrs. George Little left Saturday for
Bremerton, Wash, TO visit with son
and family.
j. w. Barrett is on the sick list and
will be confined to his bed couple of
weeks, so it is said.
A game of baseball was played Sum
day afternoon on the Libby diamond
between two colored teams from the
Pipe creek camp.
Mrs. Charles Golden and small son
Tommy of Spirit Lake, Ida, arrived
during the week for visit with Mrs.
Golden's mother, Mrs. James Mitchell.
A thunder storm that passed over the
county last Friday night started five
small forest fires near ReMord and one
in the Fisher river district. Very little
rain fell.
Libby young people who are attend
ing college at various places will begin
TO arrive home for the summer vaca-
ton this week Cheney normal students
are expected home the latter part OF the
week.
Messrs. Salzman and Kirchmaster of
the state relief commission were in the
city during the past week, Mr. Salzman
on Friday and Mr. Kirchmaster on
Tuesday, checking over relief matters
with local relief officials.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Church motored
to Thompson Falls Sunday where they
were Joined by Miss Jessica Stevenson
who returned to Libby with them for
a visit. Miss Stevenson has been teach
ing in the Deer Lodge schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier will leave
Saturday for Shelton, Wash, to visit
with Mr.. Cloutier's people. On their
return they will be accompanied by a
brother Of Mr. Clouiier who will be
employed in the c. & H. Service Sta
ton.
A. G. Lotze is down from the Tip Top
mine today and reports that Tuesday
night there was terrific hailstom in
that district, hailstones nearly an inch
in diameter falling. Lotze said il
sounded as though someone was
pounding on the roof with hammer
The parents of the members Of this
years graduating class of the Libby
high school entertained the class at a
dinner and dance given Saturday night
at the high school. Features of the en-
tertainment were an interesting talk by
Supt A. A. Wood, several vocal selec-
tons by Mrs ]. K Dwinelle and read
ings by Mrs. William Deissner. Music
for the dancing was donated by the
Gompf orchestra as compliment to the
seniors. and for which the parents and
class wish to express their thanks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
25YearsAgOIn Libby

The election TO determine whether
the district shall vote additional bonds
for the purpose OF putting sidewalks
around the new school house, putting
in a cement floor, building suitable
outhouses and in other ways benefitting
the building and grounds, will be held
at the new school house on Saturday
afternoon next.
President Taft has issued proclama-
ton opening the Flathead Indian res
ervation and filings can be made either
al Kalispell or Missoula.
Arrangements have been made to
have the land lying between Libby
and South Libby surveyed. AS soon as
the necessary legal steps TO get the new
addition properly on the records can
be made. lots will be offered for sale.
On Monday afternoon of this week
the first Burlington train pass d
through Libby. II left Seattle the day
before and got here on schedule time.
On Tuesday the first Burlington train
from the east passed through Libby.
These two trains are the first of a
new transcontinental service to be
established through this part of the
country.
A number of nice catches of trout
were made here last week.
Lumber has been piled on the ground
for the new undertaken establishment.
A. S. Beaton went down TO Kootenai
Falls last Saturday to work on the big
power ditch.
Arthur w. Lounsbury has bought the
B. F. Howard place in South Libby
through w. r LAWN.
Mcssrs. Perriault and Bergstrom have
built an attractive fence around the
Great Northern depot track.
Mrs. C. H. Sparkling Of Kalispell is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. w t. LAWN
and Miss Winnie Sparkling in South
Libby.
| Miss Ethel Good and Hazel Pohl came
| down from Jennings and attended the
Mountaineers' dance last Friday eve
ming.
Clifford Clay of Troy, in the employ
of the forest service, has been trans
ferred to this place, Mr. Clay is an ex-
ceptionally clever ball player and it is
understood he will play with the Libby
team.
Work has been commenced on the
lots owned by Messrs. Sailey, Weir ano
Hubbard on Mineral avenue for build
ing to be used by George Hastings fol
restaurant
The 'O6 Club will hold sale of use
full and fancy articles, on Saturday a
the Wall store Proceeds to be used fol
the new Catholic church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Health Seal Idea Taken
Up in Delaware in 1907

The idea OF health seal or the anti
tuberculosis seal was suggested by
Jacob Isis. the social reformer and
author In an article In the Outlook
for 1907 he told how Christmas stamps
or seals had been sold in Denmark for
the support Of children's hospital
and his article suggested the adoption
of the idea in this country.
His idea was taken up in that year
by Miss Emily r. Bissell OF Whining
ton, Del, in a local campaign. BY this
method she raised $1,000 toward pay
Ing for the site of the first tubercu-
losis sanitarium in Delaware-Hope
farm.
The nation wide sale of seals was
thereafter sponsored as means OF
raising funds by the Red Cross. The
distribution of them now. however. IS
in the hands Of the National Tubercu-
losis association and its 200 state
and local branches. The double barred
cross which appears on the Christmas
seals is the symbol Of that organizn-
tion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
MAPS" Distinct Value

The nap may serve as pick-me-
up Henry NJ. Stegman suggests to
the readers of Hygeia Magazine. A
little "snooze" for the nervous, tired
man in the afternoon may make his
night sleep more soothing.
Many persons who have long rides
on elevated trains or suhways catch
an hour or two of sleep in this way.
1t Is surprising how one can mechan-
ieally train oneself not to sleep past
ones destination. Others before 60
ing out In the evening catch a few
winks of sleep Housewives have
found short nap after the lunch
hour of great benefit.
One can get better quality of
sleep In a nap than in the average
of a full nights rest. for the first
two hours Of sleep are the deepest.
The nap is hardly in consonance with
the bustling American spirit. but that
is all the more reason for It,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Hampton Roads in History

Hampton Roads received its name
from the town of Hampton on the
nearby shore of Virginia, says Path
finder Magazine. Road" In either
its singular or plural form. is used in
nautical affairs for a ship roadstead,
that is. a place outside harbor or
otherwise less sheltered or Enclosed
than a harbor, where ships may ride
at anchor. Hampton roads is chan
mel through which the waters of the
James, Nansemond and Elizabeth
rivers pass into Chesapeake bay. 1t
was the scene Of the historic battle
between the first ironclad vessels. the
Merrimac and the Monitor, on March
O. 1862.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Eucalyptus Valuable

The eucalyptus tree. source Of valu-
able oil used in the treatment Of colds
and other respiratory diseases Is
giant tree when found in its native
habitat. The trees are 100 feet In
height. hut sometimes tower to four
times this size The trees are native
az Australia. but have been introduced
in many parts Of the world. There
are $40 known varieties and the use
funess of the tree not only includes
its medicinal oil yield. but also its lum-
Der. which is widely used in Australia
The tree has been found valuable for
planting In swampy places to aid In
drainage and improving The general
healthfuness of the area in which the
trees are planted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

A postal system was in existence in
the Roman empire. 1t was known as
the Cursus publicus and was estab-
lshed by Augustus for dispatches be-
tween the government and the pro-
vnces. Previously messages were car
ried by tabellarii or orderlies known
as statores. At a later period carri.
ages were employed for messengers
and the cost was borne by the cities
and the districts. There was an ex-
press post known as Cursus Velox
Postal boats also piled between GER
tain ports. The postal system was not
employed by the general public.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Colts Remarkable Growth

Golf had humble beginnings in this
country. and was very slow to catch
popular fancy Country clubs were
few in number back in the 90s. very
humble in appearance and most of
them consisted Of nine-hole courses
laid out in someone's spare pasture.
There is no need to point out that
golf is one of the giants of the sport
ing world today, that country clubs,
thousands of them, present resplend-
ent courses to their members and that
many municipalities have found the
public enthusiasm great enough to
justify the expenditure of public
money for the maintenance of public
links.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Leota Parks Obituary.

The funeral of Leota Parks Of Malta
was held from the Gompf chapel in
Libby last Thursday afternoon, with
the Rev. r. " Crater officiating. Burial
was in the Libby cemetery.
Leota Parks was born January II,
1880. at Whiterock, Kans While he was
an infant his parents moved to Arnold,
Neb. In 1903 he moved to Phillips coun-
ty, near Malta, Mont, where he had
resided since that time.
He passed away at Havre, Mont. at
the Sacred Heart hospital on May 20.
Mr. Parks was 50 years old at the time
of his death. He leaves 10 mourn his
passing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Parks
Of Standpoint, Idaho. three brothers and
three sisters, David L. at Standpoint;
Mrs. Lilly Draper of~Makwa, Can, Joe
Waieo~. Idaho Mrs Lydia
Hansberry Of Warland; Johnny Parks
of Malta, and Mrs. George Baeth Of
Libby.