davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Nina Carter Tabb
Heroic Exploits. of Two More English War
Veteran Horses; Haymarket Has
Its Show This Week

Ireland by Remounts, 1915; Sc
lected by Lady Hunter.Weston
for her husband and embarked
for France in spring Of 1916.
Issued to the corps commander
eighth Corps. Transferred to
Colonel Laurie, 1916. Wounded
at the battle of the Somme.
Was present in the Ypres salient
until transferred to Fourth
Army Headquarters, 1917. and
then to Second Army Head
quarters, 1918.
Advanced with victorious
Second Army into Germany.
Crossed the Hohenzouern Bridge,
Cologne, on November 81, the
army commander, Field Mar
shall Viscount Plumer, taking
the salute. Remained in Cologne
until repatriated in February,
1919. Arrived in London in
March, 1919.
Has been ridden by Colonel
Laurie on every ceremonial pa
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

7 must tell you today of
Quicksilver" one of the English
war veterans. A large gray horse,
looking so very much like that
good American jumper of horse
show fame. belonging to Miss
Julia Whiting, whose horse
most Of us have seen take jump
after Jump in our shows and
who nearly always wins the
"Touch and Out" and open
Glasses" in Americas best horse
shows.
Miss Writings horse is also a
large gray, and strangely
enough his name is also Quick
silver" Her horse is much
younger than my English
friend, and may have been
named for him. I will find out
from Miss Whiting when she
comes home from Bar Harbor,
where she is spending the sum-
mer.
The English "Quicksilver" is
"A years old. He was bought in
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Three.year.olds to Jump 3la
feet. Older horses, 4 feet.
Class No. 6: Consolation Class.
Post entries to all classes, 81.
Performance only to count.
Prizes: First, S.; second, So;
third, So (if entries permit.
The tournament will take
place at p. m. Mr.. John Gal
laher, of Leesburg, Va, will
make the address to the
Knights, and Mr.. B. L. Hummel
the coronation address for the
tournament.
All those taking part in this
event will be in fine form to win
in the tournament to be held on
Friday, August IL, at the Upper
vile Horse Show grounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
CODE Of the NORTH
SYNOPSIS

Stephen Drake, with his four-year-
old son, is rescued from a blizzard by
Jim Flynn, big timber operator, whom
Drake has robbed. Flynn forgives tho
theft, and Drake, until his death. i'm
presses on the boy, Steve, the debt they
owe "Old Jim" Twenty years later,
Steve. meets young Jim" Flynn. his
benefactor's son. Sent by Old Jim. in
capacitated through an accident in
which Kate, his daughter. is tempo
rarily blinded, to take charge of the
company's-the Polaris-woods op-
erations, the youth is INDUCING in q
drunken spree. Hoping to do some
thing for Old Jim, Steve hastens to
the company's headquarters, finding
Franz plotting against the Flynn in
terests. Worsting Franz in fist hight,
the Polaris crew assumes that Drake
Is Flynn's son, and he takes charge, as
young JIM" A photograph of Kate.
which Steve finds. intrigues him i'm
mensely. Steve gains the friendship OF
LaFane, woods scout. Franz discovers
brakes impersonation. Threatened
with disclosure, Steve accuses Franz
Of attempting to murder him, exhibit
ing evidence, and the man dare not
act. Steve sends LaFane to find Young
Jim and sober him up. Steve wins the
friendship Of Macdonald, who owns
timber land vital to the Flynn inter-
ests and the Scotsman gives him an
option for Polaris to buy his timber.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

River Went Franz.
Flynn sat with his back against a
tree, glowering.
"Going to starve me next" he
blurted
The other shook his head. mo.
Whatever is done to you, you do.
Within limits, that is"
Limits !"-bitterly. "When l didn't
want to come in here, you beat me up ;
when tried to leave you did it again.
Now it's nothing but coffee for both
Of us. Enjoying it, are you?"
"Much. -. Yes. You're sober,
now; you've been sober most of a
week. There's little rifle yonder. In
that birch sits grouse. If you
weren't ashamed to show how shaky
you still are you'd try to get him be-
cause you're hungry. When you are
able to take your living from the
country, we'll feed. Not before. 1
can stand it longer than you can. !"
After time he said:
I'm glad you're ashamed"
"Go to hip
LaFane smoked on.
HE was depending on you and you
turned him down. Think of thatl An
old man, laid up with smashed bones,
his back to the wall, and you turned
him down. /. f. l recall how gentle
he always was with kids. should
think they'd break their necks to do
things for him."
"Shut up!" the boy snapped and
averted his face.
"No. III keep reminding you Of it,
and Of what you might have been able
to do to me, and Of what you can do
for him and to me If you make up
your mind to 1t. A fine man, your ia
ther; not the kind most men would
turn down. ;"
Young Jim WINGED and LaFane's
lips twitched as If he wanted to smile.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Copyright by Harold Titus
WNU Service

closed on stout, green branch. He
snatched at another with his left,
missed, and grappled at dry stub.
He gave these holds his weight, gam
bling they would bear 1t, lifted his
feet and let the canoe shoot on. The
stub cracked warningly and, wriggling,
kicking, he let 1t go and grasped liv-
Ing wood and with heave swung
himself sideways and up, until he lay
along the bole, painting furiously as
he drew branches about himself for
concealment.
He could see his canoe, tossing like
chip, enter the first white water and
disappear around the sharp bend.
So much accomplished! Now, he
turned his face upstream. Franz was
approaching, making in toward the
trail landing. He leaped out as the
bow touched rock and stopped to grasp
the thwarts and lift the canoe out and
checked all movement, then moved
slowly into the trail, scanning the
rocks and earth.
Steve chuckled. No Sign was there
for him to see! Even at the distance
he could detect Franz's bewilderment.
He went short distance up the trail
and returned, scratching his head and
peering down into the head of the
rapid.
A moment before, Franz had had
Drake in sight. The only place he
could have left the river was at that
trail; leaving it, he could not have
failed to leave signs. Easy!
Franz evidently made up his mind.
He stepped into his canoe again and
started down the current. Balancing
gingerly, Drake worked his way to-
ward shore and ran along the ledge
to the trail, feeling his breast pocket
: to be certain that the precious paper
was still there.
The sun was sinking into the forest
beyond LaFane's meager camp.
LaFane himself lounged beside the
fire, smoking indolently. Young Jim
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Great Love Not
of Sudden Birth
Bond Never to Be Severed,
Rather a Matter of
Slow Growth.

Marriage Is a task for mature
men and women. Love Is the product
Of the correct solution of this task"
Rejecting on this statement, Z
woman writer Of national promi-
nence has this to say:
"That seems to be putting the
cart before the horse, doesn't it,
But 1t is one Of the truest and wis
est things that have ever been said
on subject that has not lacked at
tention-love and marriage.
Ut Is doctor, w. Beran Wolfe,
who had the courage to publish that
statement. The point he makes is
that more marriages would turn out
we'll if husbands and wives acted as
If love might be the reward of five
or ten years of successful co-opera-
tion.'
1T brings to the mind the old con-
fusion between loving and being in
love- The sensation of being in love
Is what most people feel for each
other when they marry. They are
attracted by various forces of the
others personality. in which they
see their needs and their hopes and
heir dreams fulfilled. In other
words they are thrilled by the pros
pect of what they are going to re-
ceive.
Loving, on the other hand Is feel
ing bond between two human be-
ings that can never be severed, that
even after the separation of death,
gnaws and pulls one to the other.
That bond cannot be forged in Z
day. The stories Of certain great
loves Notwithstanding. it rarely
strikes like bolt of lightning. It
must grow. And its growth Is the
product of two people knowing each
other, living together and growing
together and perhaps working to-
gether and suffering together. 1t is
the result of people feeling for each
other and understanding each other,
in short, knowing each other and low
ing each other anyway!
That Is why 1t is more rational to
expect love as the result of success
full marriage than the prelude to it,
the reward Of living together in
such way that attraction Is en-
riched by friendship and understand
Ing so that two people truly belong
to each other, and through love, two
become as one. And when that love
is achieved it will be found that it Ii
not Interested in what it Is to get,
but is preoccupied in giving"
Q. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Irish Schools Criticised

Because teachers and pupils in
rural schools of the Irish Free State
must spend SO much time in reviving
the irish language they have no time
to take up scientific farming instruc-
tion. This, T. Derrig, Free State
minister for education, told group
Of educators meeting in Dublin. The
old idea of learning reams Of matter
in fiowery language, which young
people rarely understood, and which
bore no relation to the facts of life
around them, is dying hard, he said.
He added this was intended to train
memories, but the best memories
were found in schools where the
poetry and plays were not learned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
CHAPTER VII

Down into the rushing nav of the
river went Franz. Spray dashed his
face, the canoe bucked and reared like
a frightened, living creature. He
grazed rock and although the touch
was light the jolt all but upset him.
He shot between protruding boulders
with scarcely hands breadth to
spare and Strengthened out for the run
down stretch that was white from
cliff to cliff.
He was forced to work frantically to
keep himself in shadows because pro-
truding rocks were so thick outside
that no craft could thread them. He
skirted a lodged tree top, canoe rasping
through the outer branches without
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
GOOD TRADE LOST

Mrs. 3. is a faithful peruser Of
"Swap ads" Her stock in trade II
q cornet. When one Of the ads end
ed-"or what" she hastened to the
phone.
automatically she suggested,
IF the party advertising has Q
young son he might be interested In
a cornet."
Promptly the voice at the other
end Of the wire replied:
"Well, I'm the son, and I don't
want my mother to start me taking
lessons. indianapolis News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

Horizontal.
1-Untidy OF slovenly eNras
11-Lava wh0se surface IL rough and
scoriace0us
LEA preparation Of herbs OF vegs-
tables 74-Each (abbr.)
ia proposition
1S-A southern state
R0-A hole in the ground
21-An academic degree
02-TwO (Roman numeraIs)
2S-Pertaining to old age
25-A kind Of fruit (pIuraD
26-An exchange compliment (1lang)
n9-An italian artist Of the Sixteenth
century
D0-Use loud pedal (music) Shallow
eS-Half-quarts (nbbr.)
84-Suffix denoting one who processes
some ssism"
sS-The gold monetary unit Of Rou-
mania
Be-An interjection (Enslish)
Bs-A kind OF cheese (p1uraD
40-Contests
A1-One who goes ON horseback
A2-A hobo 48-Cooking vessels
IA decorative head dress
A7-Dry and withered
49-ApprOpriate bO-A color
B1-One OF tribe Of siouxan Indians
ga large body OF water
B5-Most deceptive
bS-Initials OF a former President
59-A sea between Asia Minor and
Greece
6O-To render 1nsensibIe 61-Docto1
GA symbol or emblem Of Christ
GA fowl 65-Acetyl (symboO
GA prefix denoting separation
67-Samarium (symb0D
oS-A drawing room
CnkI >n1f ~f.AA fAAh h.
IA day Of the week
va group OF utensils required for
serving a certain beverage
Vertical.
"A southern state
"a watery spot I'm a desert
Am addition to a letter
B-One who fl cOuntrifled (slang1
0-To chew and swallow
7-Palladium (symboD
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

6-A musical instrument
o-An exclamation Of surprise
1O-A royal residence
13-A famous italian watering place
ia circular plate Of some hsavv
material
15-One who Transmits wireless nss-
19-To strike the hands together
21-Pr0clivity 21TranslateA
24-To amuse 25-Stated Incorrectly
2s-A title Of the pope (abbr.)
29-vigor 82-A bleuaAsh
85-Makes cripple 37-A dentist
80-A southern constellation
4O-Existed
48-Bread crumbs boiled in milk an
favored 46-United (abbR.)
48-French for king
Acclaimed by labor
SOTO catch in a snare
ga biblical name
b5-Native OF southern state
b6-A longitudinal timber at the bot.
tom of boat 67-NaNs
63-Dried and moved grass
GA negative 67-In such manner
8S-A continent (nbbr.)
CA point Of the compass
71--Civil engineer (abbr.1
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Grasping tho Chance

A countrywoman arrived at q Lon
don station, and one Of the first
things she saw was man setting OF
pigeons in a race.
For some moments she stood fascl-
mated as the man opened the crates
and liberated the birds.
Suddenly an idea came to her. She
rushed up to the man.
Il say, mister" she said, "you
might give me one of these birds for
my little Johnny before you throw
them all away"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
DISAPPEARING TRICK

At a party a necklace a woman was
wearing was much admired. She
took 1t off to show it better and 1t
was passed from hand to hand. La.
ter, 1t was not forthcoming.
"The joke has gone far enough"
said the host. It'll put this silver
dish on the table, turn out the cleo.
trio light, count one hundred, and
expect to find the necklace on the
dish when I turn up the light again"
When he turned up the light the
dish also had vanished!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
The Hussy

The Hussy :4R
"See that girl over there1"
"Sure-very pretty girl"
"She takes rings from men she
don't even know"
you don't mean It'll How shock.
ing"
"Fact-she's a telephone girl"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
What a Calamity

What a Calamity
Nijgh-Do women always have the
last word?
Romh- Certainly not. Sometimes
woman is talking to another won.
an.-Pathflnder Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Keen Going

Keep Going
"This the road to CoolangabooY'
"Keep on the way yer 'eadin' and
II yer come to Ill with a church on
it, you'll know yew took the wrong
turn"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Just Alike

Just Alike
First Tramp-My wealth was once
countless.
Second Ditto-I never had any
thing either.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

Illumination
"Do you burn the midnight oil In
composing speeches?"
"No," answered Senator Sorghum
II now save the oil and burn the
speeches"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
A Useful Drawback

"She's a plain-looking girl to have
got job in such big shop, and she
has such squint, too"
"Yes, but she's useful for keeping
away shoplifters; they never know
where she's looking !"-Dublin Opin.
ion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

Waiting for More News
$50 you have baby brother.
What's his name?"
"We don't know. We can't under
stand word he says"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Such a Little Thin,

Such a Little Thing
$50 your sister is married. Is she
happy?"
every. The only thing that an.
noys her is her husband."- Toronto
Globe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only cents a package. ADV.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Solution

: z|S S|E|E E{5|l ! |E|5 [ f|5 7d|
+ i i !; !;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
S6O,OOO,OOO TO
LAUNCH WABASH
CONTROL ASKED
Greenwood Bill Provides
Commission Patterned
After IVA.
BIZ Times Special

NJ q fmff cpccfdt
WASHINGTON. May 10. - Con-
gresham Arthur H. Greenwood.
Washington. Ind, has introduced a
bill covering all phases of flood con-
troll, navigation and power develop
ment for the Wabash river and ask
ing an appropriation of 100000, 900
to carry out the plan.
It would create a commission of
five members to operate in the man.
ner Of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity.
Significance was given the meas
ure in light of the fact that Mr..
Greenwood is Democratic whip in
the house. and flood control. inland
navigation and power development
are to be the subject soon of a
special message to congress from
President Roosevelt.
The flood control and navigation
angle of the program long has been
advocated for the Wabash and
White rivers by Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes, Terre Haute, Indiana's
only woman member of congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
SABElLI, POND TO TRY
FOR ROME TOMORROW
Ocean Filters Plan Return Hop in
Two Weeks.

1T = HIttu ITfsS
DUBLIN, May 18.-Cesare Sabelli
and George r. Pond, trans Atlantic
fllers, will fly to Rome tomorrow,
they announced today. They said
they would return here in two
weeks and complete plans to fly
back to New York from Portmar-
mock Strand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
SOCIALISTS TO CONVENE
Party to Pick Slate for Fall Election
TOMORROW.

Delegates from locals in all sec
tons of Indiana are expected to at
tend the state convention of the
Socialist party, to be held tomorrow
in the Columbia Securities building,
143 East Ohio street.
Candidates will be nominated for
United States senator and state
Offices. A state platform will be
adopted. Forrest Wallace, Veeders-
burg, is state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
BOY VAMPIRE SEIZED

9-Year-Old Accused of Numbering
Girls, Drinking Their Blood.
BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Poland, May 18.-Cas-
imir TicinSki, 8, was held at Gin
chanow today as a boy vampire,
charged with waylaying several
small girls. numbering them and
drinking their blood. He made a
desperate fight to prevent arrest.
Police put him in custody of psy-
chiatristS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

. Attorney B. F. Maiden was trans
acting business in Troy last Friday.
Mrs. c. T. Young is at Eureka this
week visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Grin Farr.
B. D. Brietenstein, a hotel man OF
Plains, was transacting bushes IN the
city Sunday.
Am serving noon lunches, steaks,
chops and short orders. The best for
less.-Al Baumgat. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen will move
next week from the Gehrke house 10
the Tom Sturgeon house in east Libby
Contractor Pival is putting the fin
ishing touches to the new city hall He
saws he expects to have il completed
in about two weeks
Sam Carpenter. republican candidate
for county clerk and recorder, was IN
Libby Tuesday. He has been campaign
ing in the Yak district.
Mrs. Cora V. Davey left Monday TO
return to her home in Sheldon, Wis,
after having visited here the past year
with her son, Bert Withee, and family
George Monio was transacting bust
ness in Libby Tuesday motoring IN
from his ranch south of Troy. He was
accompanied by George Ross and Bill
Hamel.
Mrs. S. N. Plummer drove into Spo-
kane last Thursday for day IN the
city and was accompanied by Mrs. w.
F. Kienitz, Mrs L. S. WEIGH and Mrs.
w H. Mann. n
Howard Michaels returned last Thurs
day from Seattle where he had been
i employed in service station for the
past month or two. He expects to spend
the winter here but says he may return
TO Seattle next spring.
Otis Maize has cottage nearly COM
pleted fronting on highway No. 2 at
. the rear of the Mrs. S. N. Plummef
residence It is stucco construction and
Mr.. Maize says he plans It as the firsl
of a group of such cottages that may
be developed later into tourist camp
He is building them so as TO be suitable
| for winter occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bousfield ane
baby son arrived in Libby during the
week from Aberdeen, Wash, where
they had visited Mr.. Bousfield's par
ents After a short visit here, Mr.. Bous-
i field continued east to their home at
Mason City, Iowa, but Mrs. Bousfielc
is remaining for longer visit with hei
mother, Mrs. Lou Joughin, and brother
Carleton Joughin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
Teaching Deaf to Speak

Deaf children long have been taught
10 sneak. but to teach them to speak
In a voice that sounds normal has been
n cause for Encouragement among IN
struct0rs, because the children nave
no idea Of sound. The problem mas
been In teaching them correct accents
and infections. Many OF the deaf chill
dren speak in curiously dull mono
tone. without proper expression. WIN
the aid Of electrical application the
nupils learn better how the normal
voice sounds. and are quick TO initiate
the infections and expressions o. Inc
normal voice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

Emmett Ostroot is enjoying a new
radio he recently purchased, getting
program from all parts Of the world
This week he had direct connection
with Paris.
Bob Reid is expected to return to
Libby tins week to go to work hauling
ore from the mine for the Zonolite
company His will be the fourth truck
now employed by the Zonolite company
in hauling ore.
Fred Gooselaw is another Libby man
to enter the list of growers of oddities
in the potato patch. He dug a potato
that had grown through ring of bone,
the bone evidently being from a beef
steak The potato had grown through
the hollow left by the marrow.
Mrs. Horace Cady and small son Bill
came in last week from Standpoint for
a visit with Mrs. Cady's mother, Mrs.
VIM. Erdman, and other relatives. They
were accompanied by Miss Patricia
Isom Of Medicine Hat, Can, who came
in from Spokane for visit at the Erd
man home
MR.. AND MRS. VOTER, Of Libby
Township Lincoln County, Montana
III you do not want me as Justice OF
the Peace, vote for the other two men.
REMEMBER, there are two Justices to
elect and three candidates II you vote
for only one you have only half voted
and your other half vote is half vote
for the man you do not want. VOTE
FOR TWO.-Pol Adv Paid for by ].
Fl. Skidmore. 18-20-22
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

The Communion Of the Lords Supper
is the most significant privilege of the
Christian. Celebrating this sacrament
the believer obeys the command of the
Lord to remember his death till he
come. All who are trusting in the work
of Christ for their salvation are en-
titled to have part in this fellowship
The service of worship will be held
at IL o'clock al which time we shall
partake Of the bread and wine to-
qether. The Bible School will meet Tor
study at 10 o'clock
The Young People begin a series oi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

A clown, little fairy, CCC coon,
and an ambassadors wife dixie Kenneth
Karnes) do not often get together; but
IL YOU were in the Jr. High assembly
last Saturday. you would have seen all
OF these and more
Something new and novel in this
school was the masquerade given by
the Girls Club. II was a hilarious mixer
and one Of the most successful parties
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL.

Saturday marks a red letter day on
the calendar OF the school We took
Eureka 38 to in the last home game
of the season. This game was perhaps
one Of the best games Of the year, be-
cause the two teams were SO nearly
equal in strength.
The Libby Terriers are giving the
best they have for the school and its
loyal supporters; and we're proud of
them. Although Libby won the game
and glory, the Eureka team deserves
the congratulations Of every member of
Libby High on its good craftsmanship.
The Eureka boys proved that they can
lose as gracefully as they can win.
Three cheers for Eureka'i
Yours,
MEppIE pEppIE