davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February P.-Eegs:
IA 13g: irreeular Mixed colors. spec al
packs or selections from fresh. receipts.
32a33l4; standards and commercial stand
ards 3134; frsts 30l2a31: mediums. 40
pounds. and dirties No. /. ~ pounds. 30l4;
ssverassso checks es's; refriserator'
Live poultry weak BY freight: Chick
ems. 14a1S; broilers. unquoted: fowls.
16a1s; roosters. IL: turkeys, 1Sa24: ducks.
16a1S.
Butter. 1915; easier Creamery higher
than extra. 3sst-9l4: extra COZ score. 3S-
onds (s4-s7 scores. unquoted; centralized
Cheese. 243. .063 firm. State. whole
90; 1884 fancy to specials, 1s-191a.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
BAL LTIMORE TOBACCO
RECEIPTS CUT BY COLD

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 4.-Cold
weather prevailing last week cur
tailed trading in Maryland leaf to-
bacco, only n hogsheads reported
being sold. while receipts dropped to
16 hogsheads, leaving stock in State
tobacco warehouses of 25,687 hogs
heads.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
DEERE & co. REPORTS
EARNINGS OF S379,734

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 4.-Net profit
of $379,734 for the fiscal year ended
October 81, 1884, compared with a
$4,335, ,308 deficit in the preceding
fiscal year, was disclosed in financial
statement issued by Deere & Co.,
second largest manufacturers of farm
Evening star., 1935-02-04
JEWEL TEA co. EARNS
$1.243,123 DURING YEAR

By the Associated Pre-
NEW YORK, February 4-Net
profits of Jewel Tea Co. in 1884
amounted to ST 1,243, ,123 compared with
S909,324 in preceding year Sales
totaled $l7,2l7l76 against S14,377,
592, an increase of nearly 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, February IP).-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2,718,000, corn de-
creased 1,828,O0O, oats decreased 610,-
600, rye decreased 101 900, barley de-
creased 350,000
Evening star., 1935-02-04
MORE FOREIGN COTT0NS
USED BY WORLD MILLS

BY the Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, February 4.-During
December world cotton spinners used
1,115,000 bales of foreign cotton,
against 1,126,00O in November and
972 900 in December last season, says
the New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
ice. This represented the largest con-
Evening star., 1935-02-04

sumption of foreign flbers for any
December on record. OF American
cotton, world mills used $4,000 in
December, against 1907 900 in No
vember and 1,025,000 in December,
1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. February 0Pl.-Turpen-
tine firm. 50i4: sales II; receipts. =; ship
sales: receipts. 90: shipments $50: stock,
a1,3S1. Quote: B and D. 400; z, 4.2o:
7; 4;s5;; 9 ana + 4so; s + Isdd:s asa Gx 3 s59;;
WV and x 620a2k,
Evening star., 1935-02-04
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Trading
in cotton futures was quiet here to-
day, with the postponement of the
Supreme Court ruling on the dollar
devaluation clauses and other uncer-
tainties keeping traders out of the
market. However. a steady tone pre-
vailed and prices were around points
above the previous close.
Offerings were light after the liquid
alton of last week and a little cover
ing or trade buying pushed the July
future from 1928 to 1894. In the
late afternoon some of the gains were
reduced and prices ruled from net
unchanged to points higher.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. February 4 tP.-Cotton
200 bales. all American. Spot in fair de-
mand; prices points lower; quotations
III pence. American strict good mddling.
7.6o; good middling. 1872; strict middling
III; middling. 7.02: strict low middling
6.s7; low middling. 6.62 strict good ordi-
July SOS; october, 6.5si December. 6.56;
January 6.55.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
machinery and implements in the
United States.
LARGE BUS ORDER PLACED.

NEW YORK, February R.-
Mack Truck Co. of Boston, subsidiary
of Mack Trucks, Inc, has been
awarded an order for AZ busses to cost
approximately $4,000 by the Eastern
MASSACHUSETTS, Street Railway Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February R.-Silver
futures opened firm. March. 50. sob;
May. "a Dob: July. "a sob; September.
5516b: October 55.4ob December,
b6.05b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February R,.-Crude
rubber futures opened quiet. unchanged
to ] lower. March, 12.74a1276 May,
her 131E
Evening star., 1935-02-04

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, February 4 (R.-Rar
silver Arm, % higher at 53N.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, February 4 LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association
(Noon uuot otations1
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
lot trading. fPartly extra. tPlus 4cs in
stock. aPayable in cash or stock. bPay-
able in stock fPlus so in stock RPlus
&c in stock. hPayable in script jPlus
90 in stock. pPaid this year-no regular
rate. mAccumulated dividends. nPluS 1916
in stock. kPaid last year-no regular
rate. rCompanieS reported in receivership
or being reorganized xEx dividend.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

ww-With warrants Xw-Without
warrants NEW Ui-When issued
st (stp>-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
tCompanies reported in receiverShip.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February tP New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1935-02-04
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add co. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Gtork and Galen-

Babcock & viii 40c
Bliss Co (E W..
Blue Ridge pfta3)
Bridgeport Mach.
Britain Tob cou
B (p35 3-5c)...
Brown Co pf. ....
Buff N&EP pf $50
Bunker Hill&Sul.
Burco, Inc.......
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

Short, Miss Elinor Doordan anG
Mrs. Margaret Dickerson.
The guests, other than members
Of the club. were: Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Cochran, Mrs Burton Pur-
nell, Mrs. Maynard Hoch, Martin
Doordan, Mrs. George Macklin, Daw-
son Todd. Members of the club at
tending were: Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan, Miss Ruth Moore, Mrs. Earl
McCauley, Miss Kathrine Richards,
Miss Elizabeth Kinder, Miss Hazel
Tatman, Miss Lula Tatman, Miss
May Belts. Miss Mary Lambert, Miss
Nellie French, Wendall Johnson,
Burton Purnell, MIR. GrOsnickle,
Maynard Hack, George Macklin.
The Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bridgeville, is being beauti-
fully decorated for the special SER
vices next Sunday, December %.
Sunday school session at 10 o'clock.
Our goal is 200 in attendance.
At eleven o'clock, Christmas mes
sage by the pastor and special mu-
sic by the choir.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock, the ,
choir will render beautiful cantata
entitled "Messiah's Advent" written
by DR.. Adam Geibel. Prof. Van Leer
Of Seaford will assist Prof. w. e.
Johnson, director of music.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Efle Joseph and Mrs. Clara
! Joseph attended the council meeting
held at. Georgetown on Tuesday, of
the Sussex Home Demonstration
/ Club work.
William P. Smith of this place,
was the weekend guest of his
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Coverdale of LeYes.
Otis Joseph, one of the personnel
Of the Redden CCC Camp, S-53, is at
home on ten day sick leave.
Miss Grace Johnson, who is em-
ployed at Lewes, spent Sunday as
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson of this place.
Basil Perry of near Georgetown,
spent last Friday with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Perry, of this place.
The agriculture class of the
Lewes High School, gave a party on
Wednesday evening of this week at
the community hall, under the di-
rection of its instructor, John C.
of the Lewes High School.
After the business of the meeting
was disposed of an old fashioned
barn dance was held. Music was
by the Lewes High School
Orchestra. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Marian Burton, one of the
teachers OF the Lewes High School, |
several of the members
of the Lewes faculty at her home
here on Sunday evening of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson of |
Philadelphia, were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mrs. Nora Pretty
nan and family of this place.
The Unity NJ. T. Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Joseph on Thursday evening,
December 26 of next week.
The p. T. A. of Hollynlount school
yill meet in the auditorium of the
ichool On Thursday evening. Decem-
ler 10, d this week A rather inter-
sting program is being prepared
or that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

preacher. A goodly number gathered
at the usual hour for service. and
the interest and inspiration of the
preacher and people will long be
remembered. In the afternoon Rev.
Willis preached at Williamsville
Church on the Houston charge and
he was much gratified with the con-
gregation and the interest in the
service. The collection for the cause
at both churches was very good, and
the temperance people of the chur-
ches solicit his services again at his
convenience. The Christmas pro-
gram of the Houston Church will be
rendered Friday evening, December
90 at p. N.
Millwood, Sunday, December %:
Sunday school 1880. Walter Dill, su-
perintendent. Preaching 2:30. Christ
mas sermon. Please come and be on
time for the services. This will be
the last service of the year 1885 at
this church on the charge. So re-
member you need the church and Let
us be loyal and be punctual. The
preacher and people of Millwood
Church will be glad to see you thore. |
Williamsville, Sunday, December /
22: Sunday school p. m. George I
Tatman, superintendent. The local
service will be in charge of Edwin
Prettyman The supper held by the
Ihurch Aid Society at the Houston
Tiremen's Hall on Friday, Deeeln-
.er 13, was very successful. Thanks
o all the patrons of this good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Elizabeth Morgan was hos.
tess to her bridge club on Thursday
evening.
The David Garrick Dramatic Club
OF the Bridgeville High School had
dinner at the Primrose Tea Room
at Easton, Nd, on Saturday evening
to celebrate the first anniversary of
their organization.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles M. Pace and
I. Jefferson Gray are sponsors of
the club. Members of the club at
tending were George Macklin, guest
Of honor, Misses Gertrude Scott,
Jean Allen, Alice Myer, Rebecca
Hulligher and Elaine Owens, Messrs.
Levin Tull, Sterling Smith and Bill
Baker.
The Mems Bridge Club met with
Victor Lewis on Tuesday evening.
The Union NJ. i. Church of Bridge
VILE is being beautifully decorated
for the special services on Sunday
December %. Sunday school session
at 10 O'Clock. Our goal is 200 in
attendance. At II O'Clock a Christ
mas message by the pastor, Rev. J.
c. B. Hopkins and special music by
the choir. In the evening at 1880 the |
choir will render its annual Christ
mas cantata. The cantata is entitled /
"Messiah's Advent" written by DR.. |
Adam Geibel. The choir will be as
sisted by Charles Van Leer of Sea-
ford at the piano and Mrs. Harriet
Cahall will preside at the organ.
Wendell e. Johnson, supervisor of
music in the Bridgeville High
School, is director of the choir. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoffecker and Mr..
Johnson will be the soloists.
The Christmas entertainment by
the children will be held on Monday
evening, December %, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Eta Layton left the last of
the week for Philadelphia where
she will spend the winter with her
daughter and son-in-law.
The Faculty Club of the Bridge
vile School was delightfully."- enter
tanned at dinner on Monday evening
by Mrs. Dawson Todd, Miss Anna
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
HOLU War Is Declared

Perhaps the reason Congress has
been so insistent upon legislation
assuring neutrality of the United
States in event of war is that the
responsibility of declaring war
rests squareiy upon its shoulders.
An individual state cannot declare
war except with the consent of
Congress. A president may recon-
mend or veto such action but dec
laration of war Is a power reserved
to Congress under the Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

halpn. Williams, Jr., or Duke Uni
versity and Richard Cullen, of I
Baltimore Law School, spent tn,
weekend with their respective par
ents.
Mrs. Alonzo Parker has accepted {
position in the State Hospital al
Thiells, N. Y.
A shooting match will be held on
the Thomas White farm on Christ
mas Day, beginning at a. m. Tur-
keys, ducks, guineas and chickens
will be offered.
Mr.. and Mrs John Beach spent
several days of the past week with
relatives near Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Merle Nelson
spent Thursday and Friday in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Coverdale of
Bowers, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. J. Carmine.
Mrs. Walter Hastings entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class and their husbands in the So
cial Hall Of the NJ. E. Church on
MOuudy SFeuiHS. 4uC NAeoo PACoCAe
ed Mrs. Hastings with a handsome
bath robe and slippers.
Mrs. Lillian Jones and son Will
liam and daughters. Alice and Mary
Lee spent Saturday in Philadelphia,
shopping.
Professor Whiteside entertained
the members of tho football team at
a six o'clock dinner on Thursday
evening at the Country House in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Marvel en-
tertained the members of the Del
mar (Delaware) School Board and
other guests at six o'clock dinner
at their home on Monday. Their
guests were: Merle Nelson, S. N.
Culver, S. NJ. Fills, Harlan Phillips,
Professor Whiteside Professor f. f.
Nunvar, Professor Ford. Professor
Flood, DR.. S. II. Lynch and r. r.
German.
Mrs. Lille Stephens, wife of Wal !
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

A civil service examination for
postmaster at Delmar will be held
January 3. The term Of the present
incumbent, R. r. German, will ex-
pire in February.
Randolph Sturgis is in Williams
burg, Ontario, Canda, receiving med
ical treatment.
Vincent Dennis was called to Ber-
lin Thursday by the sudden death of
his sister, Miss Stella Dennis.
Miss Ellen Pritchett of the Home
opathic Hospital, Wilmington, was
a recent guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Pritchett.
V. ]. Carmine who has been
seriously i'll at his home is improY-
ing slowly.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
HOUSTON

The Houston NJ. z. Sunday schoo
will hold it's Christmas entertain
ment on Friday night, December 20
in the VI. u. Church. The teachers
of the public school are preparing a
program for the occasion.
Thomas Doyle had an operation
performed upon his ear in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital on Tues
day morning
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Minner on Sunday
morning and left them a daughter
and her name is to be Grace Ida.
This is the MINERS fourth child
the others are boys.
Mrs. Rondal Johnson, Mary Jane
Cannon, Mrs. Charles Anon, Mrs.
John Cain and Mrs. Cora Satterfield
visited Dover on Saturday on
shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PaTadee and
daughter Eleanor Lee of Dover were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
W. Simpson on Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. DickersOn who has
been sick for so long is very much |
improved at this time and we hope |
she will have a very Merry Christ
mas.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany was called out to two fires
about the same time on Monday.
One was a chimney fire at the home
Of James Elliott and the other was
in the tenant house on Anon Ar
mour's place.
Houston Charge
]. 7. Graham, Pastor
Houston NJ. F.. Church, Sunday,
December %: Sunday school at
.: 80. Howard Moore, superintendent.
1920. "The Christmas
Theme" The early morning Christ
mas service will be held in the
Houston Church at a. M. and the
service will he as it was last year.
A candle light service. The commit
&c has been appointed to arrange ]
or this service. Sunday, December
IS, Rev. Ivanhoe Willis was the
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
Farley QuGckery
Cambridge. N. Y, PosO

Public sentiment is pointing away
from the New Deal. When Mr..
Roosevelts own personal campaign
manager and factortem, Mr.. James
Ambitious Farley, can't carry his
cwn town and county it begins to
look like the dawn of a new and
more nearly perfect day Mr.. Far
ley gave one look at his vanished
control of the Assembly and an
nounced that the New Dealers had
lost the house but had won great
victory. The operation was a huge
success but the patient died.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

ter B. Stephens, passed away at her
home on Pine street, at 1920 o.
clock on Monday evening, following
lingering illness Of several years.
Besides her husband, she leaves one
son, George Stephens, of this town.
Funeral services were held from
her late home at 2:3O o'clock on
Thursday afternoon with Rev. Ralph
C. Jones officiating. Interment in
the M. 2. cemetery, this town.
Mrs. Daisey Dunn, worthy matron
and Levin Lowe. worthy patron, en-
tertained the officers and members
Of various committees Of Adah
Chapter No. 5, Order of Eastern
Star, at q six o'clock dinner on
Tuesday in the Masonic Temple.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
DELMAR

Ralph. Williams, Jr., of Duke Uni
versity and Richard Cullen, Of a
Baltimore Law School, spent the
weekend with their respective par
pnfq
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
.-s,s=s:ssg=.s., ..-=sat.ss.s.azsa=sszzz
Dental Hygiene
The Road to Health
Nv DR.. r. ALLEN GRIFFITH
CHEW YOUR FOOD
The Road to Health

yITHAT are your teeth for? They
w are placed In the mouth as the
first aids In digestion. Their loss
throws an additional burden upon the
balance of the allmentary apparatus,
which is frequently unable to stand
the strain.
The chain of events following Insult
fcient mastlcation Is so large that
heavy doses of powders and pills and
the payment of doctors bills cannot
| remedy what might easily have been
remeded by little care In the begin
| ming.
Thorough mastlcation can only be
accomplished by proper and sufficient
| teeth. Modern man lives largely on
n herblvorous diet. The more herbi-
vorous an animal the greater the neees-
sity for thorough chewing OF the food.
1t has been proved by scientific expert
ments that those who bolt their food.
those who have insufficient teeth or no
teeth, lose 90 per cent Of their vege-
table food, threefourths of their entire
nourishment and 10 to 50 per cent OF
their food fill.
Food which Is appetizing and pleas
ant to the palate Is not completely nu-
tritious unless thoroughly chewed.
MastIcation grlnds and mixes the food
with the saliva which starts the neces-
sarv chemical changes In the starches
and sugars. 1t also excltes the secre
tons of the gastric juice. Thoroughly
chewed food reaches the stomach II
which sufficient amount Of pepsin. rem
MIN and hydrochoric acid awaits 1t
The transformation of food into nour
ishing body stuff begins here.
Most of us eat too much. This i
: due to haste, nervousness, boiling, TIL
. inability to chew food properly, ant
o because many foods are prepared s.
O they may be eaten without chewing
$ This In turn causes a stagnatlon @
e the cells that produce the nigestiv
g fluids. Sufficient hydrochloric .acid
not secreted TO prevent fermentation
II Fermentation manufactures gases. NJ
If cro-organisms, mixed with food npde
% these conditions, produce ptomaine an
ST other posons. Food poisunsIthe resn
he of incomplete or improper digestion, t
lr gether with micro-nrgansms from dirt
n mouths, produce the symptoms covere
Of BY the term INSTRUMENTATION.
n. The certain cure for eating too mnt
~ food Ii careful and proper cheWln
" This can only be accomplished by
ne efficient masticating apparatus. An
-, one may demonstrate the truth of Il
~ statement by q trial.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

AS simple TO get into as a smock,
but with all the evidences OF care
fully throughout house dress Is TINS
new model. The slightly Jared cup
sleeves. cut In one with shoulders,
md front and back panels (Whieh
give slender lnes) IRE attractive de-
tails. The diagonal buttoning LENDS
further interest and the roomy peck
cts hdd style note rs well as De,
ing useful. You'll like II In printed
lawn, swiss, gingham. muslin or
solid color cotton, such rs broad
cloth or percale. When 4 slightly
heavier material Is used the neces-
sjtv Of petticoat is eliminated.
Pattern 300 IS available IN sizes
"a IL ~ 20. -. n, 36, IS, 40 A.,
IL and 4G Size 16 takes Az Saras
re inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
stem sewing Instructions Included,
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS d5c) IN
coins or stamps (coins nreferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name
address and style number. BE SURE
| TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing 1ir-
Gle Pattern Department, 245 West
Seventeenth Street, New York CITY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
FORTY TO FORTY-FIVE

q OMEWHERE between these ages
> man has usually reached the
highest point OF his efficiency. and
from then on II Is a question Of con-
tinued vigilance to keep from sliding
rapidly down the grade that has only
one end for US all.
You don't need to be health fan
attic, but 1t Is well to ask yourself
when you reach this age II you are
really 100 per cent well. Don't you
occasionally have a headache, little
attacks Of Indigestion, constipation, or
| sleepless nights once In while? These
are apparently little insignificant
| things, but are really natures warn
ing that 1t Is time TO look after your
| self.
Not many Of us Will follow this out
even when we know IL Is for our own
good, but simple cleanliness will ac-
compllsh wonders, and we should all
i take time to keep clean, especially
our mouths.
When we get up into the forties 1t
becomes more and more common to
hear that some Of our friends have
been stricken. The older we get the
oftener we lose some good old friend
that was apparently In good health
only a few days or weeks before FER
hans the last time you saw him You
remarked how good he looked. Don't
| those things ever make you think
Could you, too?
Death which Is not accidental l.
, due to the effects Of the action OF MI
, cro-organisms result that might 81
: acnte and sudden, or chronic and slow
in it's termination. These micro
, organisms usually have some sinai
! focus OF existence and growth, am
!, that point Is usually where everything
must enter the system, the mouth
) These micro-organisms are found O
tbe apex OF dead tooth. in pyorrhef
around unsanitary dental work.
There can be no doubt that thes
causes are responsible for more death
md misery than war and whisky con
= bined. The only reason we don't tr
:, 70 eliminate 1T Is that 1t works
= lentlv. while war and whisky Great
! lot of noise and are more or les
If spectacular.
Even diseases that are not cause
!, directly by unsanitary mouth conc
1, tions are greatly aggravated by thel
- through a lowering of the resistanc
=. :. When youafeel below par and ha'
~ ~ LOST your pep. some little bug is e
~ ting In its work. When the blo'
~ stream Is constantly poisoned by p
- germs continuously pouring into I
evstpm there must come tune WI
1, the resistance Is broken down and y
:. linn along like an automobile on
few cylinders.
When you are past forty II Is "
~ ia know that the human mouth
"a where those bugs grow that are
'a' most cure to get you If you don't clio
them cut.
q. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
Smiles ~
EXPLAINING 1T

ayes, It is really remarkable OBJ
served mother at the head OF the Ia
BILE. "cnnord seems to eat twice as
much chicken when we have VS.
TORS
.Indeed y exclaimed the lady visit
or ..And, pray, why Is that, Gilt
ford?'
"'Cause that's the only. time we
have It!'' replied the truthful lad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
Imprcasionism

"You ought to know great deal
Of politics by this time"
Il try to pay attention. answered
Senator Sorghum. Put I'm afraid
I'm getting to be like a whole lot OF
people who are influenced not 50
much by what they know as by what
they suspect"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
Eternal Triangle

Teacher-Tell me what 1t IS when
say" love, you love. he loves"
Modern Pupil-It's one OF those
love "triangles" where somebody's
going to get shot.-pathfinder Mag
azlne.