davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-14
stillman. Carl r

More. BENJAMIN Err.
Chamberlin. L. G.
Williamson. D, F..
Taiiman. Harold L.
Haley, James A., jr..
Hamilton, Thomas j.
Alan. Halle c.. jr.
! Berry. Frederic A.. u.
Faunts. Theodore g.
Taylor. John Barrett
Morris. Loren Arthur
Swearinsen. Earl K.
Phngstag. Carl j.
Young. David Bryan
Scot, Roger F.
Funke. Frederics. tr.
Eckberg, Herbert F.
Murphy. John VIM.
Specht. william G.
Agens. Frederic r.
Jordan. James Adam
Hubbard, Miles H.
Heath, George L.
Lahn. John c.
Horney. Harry Ray
winters. Robert c.
Eddy. Daniel Thomas
Griffin. Charles L.
Mitchell, Samuel D.
Maginnis. Jack
Eckelmeyer. z. H., jr.
Condra, z M. jr.
Schumm. Brooke
Lewis. Jack Hayden
Smith. Richard W.
Fraser. George K.
Steiner. Carl Ludwig
owen. Hilfort Craft
Price, Kenton Edison
Born. Arthur So
Smith. Allen. jr.
Klakring, Thomas B.
Loveland. William
.Kowalzyk. Alexander
3. Ewing. John L.. jr.
Donohue, Timithy F..
Roberts. James NJ,
.Schwarz. Alden D.
Holloway. J. G.. 1r.
Blackwell. Jesse
Bennett. Rawson. I'd.
GazZe. Sylvius
Taylor. Howard VIM.
Mayer, Eldon C.
!, ,Jeanes. Perry K.
johnson. Seymour a.
eMidtlyng, Carl r.
Hammond. w. A.
Hotel. Martin p.
Glenn. Fritz -
Bergeson, A. II.
Moore. Raymond j.
!. Brixner. Robert c.
Duborg. Christian H.
Mccormick. ]. r.
Conn. Larinie
Card. Paul W.
eGrege. Otis Coekrill
n bowling. j F.. jr.
Ferrall. William z,
Lawrence, Martin j.
Quackenbush. r. II.
Napier. s. T. Jr.
: Price, Walter H.
Stone. Martin r.
Weintraub Daniel j.
Densford. Robert L.
Lampman. Leland r.
Monroe. Jack P.
Hoerner. Herbert L.
Shanahan. z, K.
|, Parke, Lee Wood
Bauer. Harry 2.
v Henkel. John Fisher
.tDay. Harry Edward
r Buckley. Argyll z;
Richardson. G. Med.
v Hazen. Joseph 7.
= Barbot. Leon j. =
Beasley. Charles B.
Corwin. John T.
q Dudley. CLAYTON r.
/" Ieall, z. N. ir.-
Zern. Richard d.
dDeTar. John L.
Edwards. John A.
Bailey. Leon w.
Alderman. Robert B.
Evans. Myron T.
Greene. Thomas L.
Zandorak. c. J.
Knickerbocker. VII
r Prichard. James A.
Jacobs. Tyrell D.
Shank, James L.
Goyette. E, T.s
Hines. John F.. jf.
/, Gordon. II. w, lr.
3'Drouilhet. Paul r.
Davis. Eugene z.
Burlingame. c. c.
Speck. Robert H.
Ehle. Arthur <.
Dozier. Henry r.
le Blanchard. J. W.
1. Baskin. A. c. W
Schmidt. John W
r Barnes. Robert McC.
Deutermann. H. T.
Nelson. Charles L.
Heron. Edwin w.
Oberrender, T. w. jr.
McKechnie. A. w.
UAlTA d
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Cow Eats Words and Notes.

Jan Shuka, peasant in Rovny,
Czechoslovakia, saved several hum
dred dollars, which he kept in bank
notes in an old book. He hid the
book in some straw in an clubhouse.
His son, unaware of this, took an
arrnfHl of the straw and gave it to
the COW. The COW now looks un-
usually thoughtful. The money and
part of the book have disappeared.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Bernstein. Henry z.
HollingSworth. W. r.
Leeper. James e.
Taylor. r. N, jr.
Ebert. Hilan
Oberholzer. w. e. ir.
Rimer, Theodore W,
Gano. Roy A.
Johnson. Robert r.
Olsen, Earl K.
Wells. John Katz
Romoser. W. K.
Welmer. z. L. B.
Russell. 3. v. NJ.
Fradd. John Ernest
Ellis. Robert B.
Clarke. Ralph s.
Harvard. Valery. ir.
Linsley. Ralph H.
Moses. Charles W.
Strange. Hubert Ellis
Sweeney. Da mel J.
Daniel Orville K.
Hains. Hamilton
Purvis. Robert g.. Jr.
Campbell. Gordon
Tedder. Fondville L.
Abele. Mannert L.
Fleming. NJ. K. jr.
Zurmuehlen. G. d.
Vodila, Louis L.
Click John Albert
Mclean. Gordon A.
Armstrong. r. G.
Foster, John G.. tr.
Lowrey. Barron G.
Paschal. Joe 8.
Campbell. George W.
Kobey. Theodore H.
Armentrout. E. w.. jr.
Curran. Paul M.
Logan. Digs
WillinRham. j. II jr.
Fullinwider. Ransom
Reybold. John Keane
Woodbury.. John L.
Jackson, Charles
Gerth, William A.
Dietrich. Henry T.
Dyer. Welter Leo
Hutchinson. e. S.
Craig. Kenneth
Mcmillan. D. G.
Peterson. Oscar
! Singleton. C. T. tr.
Martin. Lawrence H.
Crombe. G. E.. jr.
Frost. Laurence H.
robelman. Paul H.
Dow. Leonard James
Stelter. F. O., lr.
Shane. Louis. jr.
Smoot, Otho Perry
Shoemaker. John
Evening star., 1935-06-14
MoToRIsT FINED s1o5
Frank c. 1nstone Convicted Of
Driving Through Police Lines.

Driving Through Police Lines.
Frank G. Instone, who is alleged TO
have driven his automobile through
police lines at West Executive avenue
during last nights Shrine parade. was
sentenced by Judge Ralph Given In
Traf1c Court today to pay q fine Of
500 or serve 80 days for driving
while intoxicated and IS or five days
for operating with defective brakes.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Dudley. Paul Lee
McCafree. B. G.
Ksrpe. Eugene 9.
Smith. Ralph D.
Cooper, Jacob z.
Conley. T. r.. jr.
Langley. Thomas r.
weStbrook. Ralph e
Livdahl. Orlin Lester
Hufty, Malcolm A,
Reynolds. Luther &.
lie Hardy. Louis NJ.
Thomas, Olin P, Jr.
Gunther. Louis z.
Shofner. James N.
Whiting. Charles j.
Helmick. Guy B.
De Wolfe. Rooert r.
Birtwell. D. r, jr.
Pohl. Harold John
Crissman. George G.
Miller. wallace j.
Mckee. Samuel j.
Crandell, Donald A.
Hodeskin H, T.. II.
Fratzke. Walter z.
Lent1. August w.
Corbin. Clifford T.
Miller. Lewis r.
Ripley. Henry r.
Carroll. Charles r.
Cochran. Joe Brice
Carpenter, w. H.
Baker, r. de Coursey
Howe, Hamilton w.
KatZ. BENJAMIN
Willingham. S. David
Black. Hugh David
Custer. BENJAMIN S.
CroSSer. BENJAMIN r
Johnston, Harry D.
Kenny. William Tally
McGregor. Donald I
Sweeney. John D.
Elliott. Thompson P
La Force. Andrew H
Miller. Daniel Byrd
Brownf1eld John H.
Haskin. Joseph r., jr
Macmillan. D. c.
Quinn, Charles H.
Ofutt. Anderson e.
Aitkens. Lloyd j. S.
Hamberger. Dew C e
Lamb. Raymond 8.
Callahan, Joseph w
ASSerSon. VIM. c.. jr
Agnew. Dwight Merll
Tompkins. Benz. r.
Parr. Marvin C.
Griggs. Gale E.
Maddox. Clifton B.
White. william
Ballman. Howard e
Sareneld. Eugene 8.
Brannemann. l..
Carpenter. Charles L
Perry. Ernest Retde
Moore. Robert RousI
Walsh, John Franklin
Caldwell. Earl S.
Gurney. Marshall B.
Farrow. Henry
Jones. Carroll B.
LinSley. James r.. il
Shane. George Leon.
Leslie. Maxwell +.
Holt. Norman lloyd
Albach. Walter H.
Bays. John William
Daspit. Lawrence R.
Crittenden. S. H. tr.
Knowles. Keneth A
Mccoy. Melvin H.
Hogg. James Henr
Ramsey. Paul Huber
| Anderson. Geo. w. il
! Graf. Warren Fred .
Scoles. Albert Budd
Holtwick. j. g.. Jr.
Olsen. Eliot
Bernet. John c.
RoWley. Welton Dan
Miller. Shirley Snow
Manville. Francis C.
Cohn. James Edwar
Phillips. Richard II.
Mewhinney. L. S.
| Edsall. Warner R.
| Cooper. Clifford S.
Chiffon, William P.
Ma alton. William NJ.
| Organ. william H.
McGarry. william ]
Bowling. Selman S.
Patterson. Earl B.
Seabring. c. S.
Bryson. william C.
Mechling. Wallace 7
Caldwell. Henry H.
Lannon's. Ernest w.
Cauheld. Cecil T.
Hamley. Joseph r.
Murphy. Joseph N.
Broach. John Cozir
Heberton. Charles n
Overf1eld, David B.
Sutherland, A. B.. ].
Harnly. Harold S.
Hickcox. Ralph
| Loeser. Arthur Z.
Rice. Robert Henry
Thorpe. harlan NJ.
| Benson. James T.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

AAAb ACAA
Smith. Cecil Lorraine
Poehlmann. Karl F.
Carlson. Spencer A.
Still. Everett Hale
Black, Francis L.
Roach. e. L. D.. Cd
Armstrong. J. M. B. r
Gauaher. John r.
Signer. Charles z.
Fox. James Beatty
Byrne. James T.
Barker. Nathaniel c
Crane. John Jarvis
Cooper. VILLA m G.
Fox. Douglas H.
Schaede. Frank B.
Anderson. william I
Grant. Etheridge
McClusky. c. W.. ir.
Holloran, Thomas F
Whitson. G. NJ. jr.
Kline. Wendell F.
Waldron. E. NJ.
Joyner, A. s.. jr.
Mills, Donald Lewis
Boaz, Richard McF.
Tucker. Samuel NJ.
Duerfeldt. Clifford H
Watson. Paul w.
Joyce, Allen r.
Lowell. Royal
Tah. Clarence o.
French, Louis z.
Creytak. John J.
SHAW. Willia m r.
Hull Jesse Lyle
Nichols. Stanley G.
Claiborne. H. de B.
Shepard. Seth A.
Brady. y. g., tr,
Day. Charles N.
Greenslade. John F
Winfrey. John A.
Frederick. T. r.
Dolan, William A.. il
Aylward, r. c.. jr.
Ericsson. Raymond {
May. Eugene T.
Eakens, John G.
Fravel. Harold A.
Rozendal. Henry D.
Wilfong. John l..
Miller. william. jr.
Smedberg. W. r.. 3
johnson, Doir Curt
Schanze. Edwin s.
Edwards, Haywood ]
Gladding. Douglas Y
Busey, Francis Lee
Gladding, Warren e
Duke. John M.
FitZsimmons, John 7
Simpson. John H.
Haman. Claude w.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

zemmer. Harold NJ,
Depew, Paul g.,
Fravel, Robert ]. =.
Dahl, Theodore O
Creighton. Lilies W.
White. David G.
Jensen. Lawrence M.
Dyson. Gerald r.
Boulware, Joe w,
Sullivan. Emmett J.
Bergin. Charles K.
Dixon. Robert z.
Hansen, Georee L.
Levin. Richard B.
Turner. Frank
Sharp. U. S. O.. lr.
Lindsey Eugene z.
Tague. p. A, il.
Nilon. Leo W.
Palmer, Rohie E..
Riker. Monro M.
Willis. James g.
Fairlamh. Louis p,
johnson. Robert A.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Hrodie, Robert. tr.
Habecker. r. 3.
Martin. Robert y.
Martin, Fara 3, c.
Boyer. Randolph B.
High. Paul L.
Cooper. Hysell p.
Dyson. Howell j.
Addison. Edward B.
Mead, George @.
Woeifel. John C.
Saunders. w. A.
Van Mater. Blipn
Shook. Loring o.
Dickey, George D.
Royall, William r.
Neblett. Thomas B.
Neuhaus Newlin
Dykers. Thcmas M.
Camp. Floyd G.
Ashford. W. H.. jr.
Matthews. NJ. D.
Comm. C. E.. ir.
Bruner. Frank
Evening star., 1935-06-14

The 433 officers selected for promo
ton from the grade of lieutenant,
junior grade, to the grade of lieuten-
ant follow:
Evening star., 1935-06-14

McKtnney. Z. B. Winn. walter G.
Flynn. Thomas j. Corhin. Frank z.
Truslow. A. r.. jr.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
,ena Nacional: 500, orquesta
ie cuerdas; $50, noticias; 5 AS
Dwell Thomas; 500, Tony y
Ius; 800, opereta LA Canci6n
Amor; $50, Al Pearce y su grr
20; 10:15, orquesta de Keller;
Il 100, orquesta de Russell, y
II 80, %orquesta de Williams.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
unbia; 500, Carlton y Shaw;
80. orquesta de Leafer; 500,
rgani ia Thompson; 6:35, Do,
,e Mi; 200, orquesta l.. Ma
Ear; 1880, Lois Ravel; 500,
Hollywood Hotel: $50, viajero
Tel mundo 9:15, Jerry Copper;
10 800, Frank Daley; 1920, or
Questa de Freeman; II 100, or
questa de Simon, Y II 80, or
gueSta de MesSner.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

ted exige de la suya, al preten-
der que dele al hombre que anna
Y renuncie al matrimonio para
consequence al cuidado de la We
jez de sus padres.
Alega, como Justification a
su exigencia, el hecbo de que
ha sacrificado toda su vida por
sus hijos, y que es justo que a
su tez estos-en b~Epresenta-
ci6n de estos, la hija-se sacri-
fiquen a su vez, para hacer com
Dania y cuidar de la madre, va
vieja, enferma y agotada. Per-
mitame que lie Olga, sonora, que
81 e2oismo adquiere proporcio-
mes monstruosas...
81; porque los SACRIFICES que
listed hizo eran natuRles, V ell
que exige de su hija es anti-na-
tural. Pretende listed que esta
sacrifique al juventud, So loza-
MIA, ahogando todos sus senti-
mient0s e instintos naturales.
Y no solamente su juventud, 81
no tambien su vejez, pues tras
de haber sofOcado y suprimido
las alegrias y goces propios de
la juventud, crando ustedes, los
padres, no esten va, sera dema-
siado tarde para que ella reha-
ga su vida, la cual habra de
transcurrir y extinguirse sin ell
m%atrimonio, en- la mas triste so
tedad, sin ell consuelo de la com
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
PARA LA MUJER
La Cruz Mas Pesada y ell Calvano Mas Doloroso
s Heroes y Martires Luchan Con los Peligros

De sacrificios esta la vida
colmada, amiga. Porque,
iquien no lleva muchos he
chos va, aun cuando su exis-
tencia no haya sido todavia
muy larga?
No; no Sc crea la unica mu-
jer abnegada del mundo. Ger
to que tratandose de una ma
DIRE, y ademas de una madre
que carece de bienes de fortu-
ma, y aun de 10 indispensable
para sostener a sus hijos, como
listed, la cruz sc hace doble-
mente pesada y ell calvario mu
cho mas doloreso, va que, por
anadidura, de los sufrimien-
tos naturales que consigo lleva
la maternidad, ha tenido listed
que padecer los de no verse
adecuadamente atendida duran
tie ell alumbramiento; de tener
que precip.,tar la duraci6n de
la convalescencia, para poder-
atender a su hogar, a su fami-
liza y al hijo recien nacido. Y
luego Sc ha visto obligada a
p~rivarse incluso de 10 necesa-
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

ell pam con ell sudor de su frente
y a Eva a parir con ell dolor,
mcstr0se mucho mas misericor-
dioso con la mujer que con ell
h0mbre.
Y ademas, jno Sc lie ha ocu-
rrido a listed pensar en- ell sacri-
ficio mucho mas terrible, por-
que esta desprovisto de la mas
leve satisfaction, que hace ell
hombre que sc mata a trabajar
para srplir al despilfarro de
una esposa derrochadora Y que,
por tOda recompensa, solo reci-
be de 6sta lamentaciones, que
jas, protestas, recriminaciones
y la ingrata acusaci6n de ser un
NAL padre de familio que no
sabe proVeer para esta de 10
necesario?
Mire a su alrededor, amiga,
Y vera que en- su propia familia
hay, ademas de listed, la madre,
seguramente otros seres que
tambien Sc sacrifican en- aras
del hogan. Y de todos estos sa-
crificios, ell mas grande es ell de
la hija sacrificada en- su amor.
En- este case, aun mayor que
ell sacrifice de una hija casa
da por ell interes con un hon.
bre al que esta no quiere, para
asegurar con este matrimonio
beneficioso la ancianidad de los
padres, Sc nos aRteja e que US
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

rio, para que a este hijo y a los
otros NADIA les falte, y llega1
hasta Ell agotamiento de sus
fuerzas en- su anhelo de suplir
con su laboriosidad a la caren-
cia del comfort maternal que
procura ell dinero.
Sin embargo, toda esta exis-
tencia de penalidades que US.
ted me eXpone, sonora, con sci
admirable, no es digna de com
passion. No 10 es, porque tan
tas privaciones, tantos traba-
jos, tantos sufrimientos han
encontrado con creces, su pa
go, su compensation, su pre-
milo, en- la satisfaction que con-
sligo lleva ell amor materno, e.
cual, para hacerse mas gran
de, requiere siempre mayores
SACRIFICES.
Nj aun ell padre, ganando
con penoso esfuerzo Ell sosten
de sus hijos, halla esa misma
satisfaction .Asi, pues, cuando
Dios, al echar del Paraiso Te-
rrenal a nuestros primeros pa
dres, castigo a Adam a ganarse
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 aver ell valpor america
no Marjorie, procedente de Bos
ton.
Salieron en- las pasadas "a no
ras las pequefas motonaves M
ncca, de bandera ingIesa, y Miss
Nassau, de la misma Macdonald
-,.ad. Con rumbo a Belize, Hon
duras britannica Sc hizo a la mar
la goleta auxiliar Sally, de ma
tricula hondurena.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
lanfa de hiios V nietos.

pania de hiios Y nietos.
Aun lie queda, pues, amiga,
IN sacrificio mas que hacer pa
"a conapSetar Ia vida de sacrifi-
clos que a una buena madre CO.
mo listed Corresponds; Ell renun
ciar a la compahiasSS su hija.
%ara que esta Sc case y, a su
~ siga ell eiemplo de su ma
dr. saN,ificandose por les su
Kos. Y en- este nuevo sacrifice
hallara listed nueva fuente dl
satisfacciones futuras y no tey
dr4 listed seguramente que ARE
pentirSe de haberlo hach2.
Los heroes y ntar.ires mas
randes no son los que Sc deisr
lcrir pr esta 0 acuela causa,
10 10: que a fuerza de l9cha:
gran sobrevivir a los peligroS
ne nos acechan, a los obStacu-
5 que ros salem al paso, a las
}aGalidades que nos abruman.
'uesta mas luehar amos y amos
para vivir tho, y para que vi
an les que nos rodean, que pa
'Ir en- un instante de la vida :
= muerte, y asi deiar de sufrir.
Siga luchando, amigo, para
vivir listed y que vivian meior
los suy0s, y no crea que lie ha
.legaGo la bora de morir y los
uyos hayan de estar muricn.
ID de anSiedad a su alrededar
SrerandC Ia mrerte de usteI...
n. X.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
entente, 10 admiti6 ad. Ell heri-

SAAiSIItV5 ~ nuilLlI4O ash III IlCAA~
do movie la c@Juz4 afirmando
las palabras de su esposa, pero
Sc Eego a hablar. Horas despueS
,alIe2i6 en- 81 hospital. Junto a
II CANA Sc enc2ntr6 un cuchill0
de carnicer0,
Ha Sido interrogado TN hijo
Cal matrimonio, que tiene IA
.hcs de edad. FL mu2hacho ha-
Ito de deSayeuencias surgidas
en- horas de la madrugada y de
que Sc msnciog6 el ncmbre de
otra mujer.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13
ROGERS, SIGUE
DO EN- LA CARCEL

Downirston, Pa, =. 10
/~mo greSunto autof de la
.muerte de Ia rubia- astriz Eve
lyn Hey, continua encerrado
N la carceI Ell millionaire Hen
~ H. .R ers, III, hiio del di-
funto dominador de la Stan
lard Oil. La actriz recibi0 IA
muerte cen un revolver calibre
Is, alojandosele ell proyectil en-
4 cabeza.
La gaceta., 1935-09-13

Sc NECESITA Muchacho de
familia decente, de West Tam
ga, para una ruta. lame al te-
l5fono M53-063, esta noche o
manana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

AND UP. List pvics Of Meas Standard
Coupe II Flint. MicAicnn. With bumpers,
.pays Mrs and firs iock, fhs lisx prics l. so
additional. Knee Acficn IN Massrr Modds
only, $40 additional. Prices ql.ssad n fAis
advertisement ars list at Flint, MicAiSun,
and subject to chanss sCithoua nofics. A
General Mssevs FaIae.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

was torn down this week and the
lumber moved to the Mcdowell ranch.
The Troy branch library received 3
new books this week. pier IT, by
Walter Havighurst, deals with water
front strike. in 1885, on the Pacific
Coast Spring came on Forever, by
Bess Streeter Aldrich, deals with the
settlement of the West, running from
pioneer days in the 1905 to the present
time. "Silas Crockett by Mary Ellen
Chase. is an interesting story Of a
New England family through Jour
generations
Floyd Goats and Fred Sundviek OF
Leonia were Troy visitors Tuesday.
L. r. Davis, local fruit inspector, has
received the following report rom
the division of horticulture in Missoula.
During the month of October, 1885,
the division of horticulture inspected
29O,S75 packages of fruits of which
46,716 packages, or 17eo, were un-
branded or misbranded contrary to
law. This shows an improvement in
quality of fruit inspected over previous
month when 1877 was either unbranded
or misbranded. 55,248 packages Of
vegetables were inspected of which
1892 packages, or 28fo. were I'M
branded or misbranded contrary tt
law against 16ed in September. OK
packages of fruits and vegetables con-
demned and destroyed against 969 The
previous month. The increase in the
volume of ungraded and misbrandec
vegetables was caused by the heavy
movement of that class of potatoes
from neighboring states due to price
advance in that commodity.
Mrs. w J. Bissell visited her daugh,
ter, Mrs Walter WOLF. at LIB,
Wednesday.
The Alumni Christmas dance will b.
December "a and Walden's orcI.estr;
from Boomers Ferry has been secured
to play for it.
i Mrs. A. L. Kensler and Mrs Jo
i Driessen drove to Boomers Ferr,
Wednesday
i l. A. Hosea returned WEDNESDAY
from business trip to Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

Thackeray's famous fiction classic,
Vanity Fair" and the Langdon
Mitchell stage play Becky Sharp it
stars Miriam Hopkins. Produced en-
tirely in the new three component
technicolor, it promises a revelation in
beauty, fidelity to life, and clarity. 1t
is the first full length dramatic motion
picture in this process and may, as
many predict, revolutionize the entire
future course OF the film industry be-
cause color perfection is now available.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
School Notes.

The school is very appreclative Of the
cooperation received from the COM
munity in attending the carnival. The
gross receipts were Sl60.12 and the net
profit $3.50 The Seniors, with the
bingo stand, television show and shoot
ing gallery, made the most money from
concessions, clearing 1854 The queen
contest was the most profitable feature
Of the carnival, making net profit OF
$2821. Opal Thornton was crowned
queen. having received 1858 votes. y.
F. Fewkes held the lucky ticket on the
Indian blanket The Pep club made It's
first appearance in their pretty new
uniforms.
The school is well pleased with the
amount made at the carnival and II
will be used in retiring the outstanding
debt of the basket ball suits purchased
last year.
There will be practice debates at
8 o'clock Thursday and Friday morn
ings. Four team will participate, and
the debates will be one hour in length
the same as in regular debates
Troy plays its opening game OF
basketball for the season at Boomers
Ferry this Friday, Dec. 10. The boys
and girls high school basketball teams
will play Clarksfork here this Sat
urday, Dec. Ia, at the high school gym
The Christmas program will be given
Dec is in the high school gymnasium
The entire high school and all the
grades will be represented in the pro-
gram, which is free to all. Everyone Is
invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
SCREEN CLAIMS THE
IMMORTAL BECKY SHARP

Inaugurating what many believe
is to be a new era in screen enter
tainment, Pioneer Pictures first full
color feature, Becky Sharp is now
ready for its premieres before the
audiences Of a world which has been
keyed to a high pitch of anticipation
regarding this production.
Based upon William Makepeace
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

D. F. Fewkes visited his sisters in
Spokane the first of the week
Mrs. Carl Cummings returned Sun
day from Spokane, where she had
gone for medical attention
Mrs. P. T. Metler went to Spokane
Tuesday for two days, While she is
gone, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye are
staying at the Meter home.
The Farmers warehouse, which has
stood in the alley vat the rear of the
Les Kensler place for several years,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
KINNICKINIC

The Coed Party, held at the grade
school Friday night, was greatly en-
joyed by all who attended As it was
Mr.. Schegels birthday, gift was
given him; also birthday cake.
The grade teachers had their month
" dinner at the school Monday evening
with Miss Shuck and Mrs. Voorhees,
serving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Enthusiasm.

EIllttisIdSlE
IF YOU can't get enthusiastic about
YOUR work. it's time to get alarmed
something is wrong. Compete with
Yourself; set your teeth and dive into
the Job of breaking your own record.
No one keeps up his enthusiasm
automatically Enthusiasm must be
nourished with new actions, new
aspirations, new efforts, new vision. 1t
IS ones own fault if his enthusiasm IS
gone. he has failed to feed it.
If YOU want to turn hours into min
utes. renew your enthusiasm.
-PAPYRUS.
Mr.. Schagles art classes have been
making window transparencies. Some
Of them have been put in the assembly
and are very attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs OF Kali
spell were transacting business IN
Eureka, Wednesday.
Mrs. Don Rogers and son fsfIcky sis--
leave for Ketchikan, Alaska, Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Rogers of Whitefish will &C
company her as far as Seattle, where
Bobbett will take the boat Northland
for her new home and be there in time
to spend Christmas with her husband
The Christmas tree shippers have
finished loading at Eureka. About oJ
carloads were sent out from this sta
ton. This makes very nice pay roll
for the community, and one to be de-
pended on each fall.
Mrs. P. j. Zook and son, Russell
Zook, motored to Boomers Ferry Tues
day. Russell will 60 to Walla Walla,
Wash, and get his wife, who has been
visiting her parents.
| Mrs. Amos Rogers of Whitefish came
to Eureka Tuesday to visit at the Cora
Waller home.
Mrs. Nellie Graves Curtis of Boomers
Ferry and Kennie Graves are spend
| ing several days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Graves.
Miss Dorothy Carey of Spokane is
visiting her father, F. p Carey, over
the holidays. She will spend part Of
her time at Kalispell.
The Methodist ladies had big day
Saturday. at their chicken lunch and
dinner and bazaar.
Mrs. o. P. Mosby has gone to st.
Helena, Cal, to spend the winter with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolton of Char
low have moved into the Geo. McGlenn
cottage. Mrs. Bolton is a niece of A.
In Elliott, the l. c. II. S. contractor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Above and beyond this technic.

Above and beyond this technical
triumph, Becky Sharp offers an
absorbing perfectly executed drama,
rich in striking Characterization and
entertainment values, one which, even
without color, claims a place among
the years most noteworthy cinema.ic
achievements. At the Kootenai theatre
next week.