davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
THE FAR-VIEW

IRRESPECTIVE Is getting the right
| slant on things whether they be pic
lures or circumstances. Any work OF
art or situation In life Is not clear II
out of perspective. To an artist per-
snective Is the key to success-Wl1nouI
n he Ia no artist. So With us. In this
art of living. If we lose perspective, we
lose the true purpose OF life.
The far-yiew, or perspective, - a
good habit to cultivate every day.
When looking out Of the window OF
fast moving train. the near view causes
the fence posts and corn stalks 20
dance by In one dizzy whlrl. which
ceases when we take the farview to
the calm hills and peaceful horizon.
Just so. with our petty problems and
worries, which will be gone In weeF
from now.
For the want OF the far-view. many
nersons OF our own day have lost their
irrespective In money matters. re-
| member as child my father telling Of
misery old mana veritable Sllas
| Marner-who got his dollars so close
| RI his ewes. he shut out the sunlight,
Even vet do mentally see two silver
dollars where his spectacles were. Poor
old mamie lost his perspective
Some business men are WORKING
harder and faster as the years roll on
hoplng to accumulate enough to "laJ
off, sometime In large luxuriant homes
and say within themselves, my soul
take thine ease What happens? Abou
that time health breaks and their say
Ings 20 largely to the hospital.
From q Chicago office on the twenty
fifth floor, the view Of Lake Michigan
was superb. A rising young editor ga
with his back to the view, facing da.
IN and day out, flat tan.painted wall
look what's behind YOU" said I
him one day. looking out Of the win
dow. Il haven't time" he said gruffly
you've lost your perspective at IA
TOO Young an age" remarked.
Many students come for counsel ask
,nr. "What course shall pursue? Sha
| take a Job now, II offered, or finis
nv last year Of university work." NJ
answer is: Get the far-yiew. DO MOI
vhat fen wears from now you will wis
YOU had done. Be willing to sacriflc
INV Immediate end for the larger II
ture good Perhaps In our studer
> DAYS we too were mental, nea
, slphted. failing to ft each days tas
into our life's plan, perhaps emphasi
| Inc credits rather than knowledge an
knowledge more than wisdom. In lat'
, years, perhaps spiritually near-sighte
we still forget the far-vIew OF how v
, are daily growing old. Because or
too near view Of this life many ha'
missed the life eternal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
1s=ssssz z sz=
Little Lights on
LIVING
50
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women. University OF Illinois
o Western Newspaper Union
PROGRESSIVE LIVING
@ Western Newspaper Union.

THE word progressive comes to us
/ from the Latin word "progredlor,
meaning to move forward. Progressive
living means forward. not faster living.
One scientist believes that we. In Amer
len, have lived about 100 normal years
In the last 25.
There Is no doubt about the speed
of our modern living when airplanes'
through billiards.. carry mall 10 miles
per hour, when LOGO cigarettes are
made by one machine In one minute
(and consumed as rapidly. when great
turbines equal In strength No,oo0 man
power, and the Century OF Progress
was lighted by star forty light years
| distant Magic 1t seems when we, Sill
| ting In our homes. can hear the fresi-
dents voice from the White House IN
Washington, or listen to the Christmas
/, mass at midnight broadcast from La
| Madeleine In Paris What an amazing.
/ Intriguing old world We are going
fast, but where?
In indianapolis there Is a great
speedway. Automobiles have sped
around It's track at 100 miles an hour,
bur when they finished they were
where they began. for they had been
racing In circles. In the hurry-scurry
wa call modern life, do we ever stop
to ascertain whether we are racing IN
circles or going forward to higher
planes of living. and thinking? Civil
cation means intellectual, moral ana
spiritual progress With all due atten-
tIon paid to diets and physical eyer-
else over the radio daily, one would
think we were living physically In a
health age on the planet. but Wheh
we see the large number OF general
hospitals, filled almost to capacity ana
also the increase In the psyehopafhic
wards In America, 1900 beds for new
natients year. we question IT. Is this
faster or forward?
In our home life In America today
are we, US Il nation. going faster OF
forward? The nome Is the economic
moral and spiritual unit OF our coun
try, said one of our recent statesmen
DO YOU know that America heads the
list In all the civilized countries In the
world for divorces? 0nehalf OF the
delinquent children, government re
ports tell us. come from broken homes
Also statistics have revealed tina
more money has been spent for auto
mobiles In the last three and one-hai
years than has been spent for homes II
the last 100 years Where Is the secur
itv Of childhood If mortgaged by pleas
ure- seeking parents? The world IS OF
/. wheels. we are going fast, but where
d The future strength Of America NOR
ally and spiritually lies In her homes
h and her children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

yath-ay, 1.-THE yawner'), Noted Apache war iehd
er during the seventies and eighties who died
as a prisoner of war at Fort SILL Okla.
Joseph, Idaho, and Ore.-For Chief Joseph
elimination Yah-lat-kIt thunder rolling In the
mountains'), the "Indian Napoleon leader OF
the Nez Perces In their dash for freedom In
1877.
Keckuk, Iowa, and Keokuk Falls, Okla.-For
Chief Keokuk (Iliyo'kaga, zone who moves about
alert" or Watchf,l Foxy of the Sank, rival Of
Black Hawk as head chief OF the tribe. He
died In Kansas In 184S and In 1883 his remains
were moved to the Iowa city where statue OF
him was erected over his grave
LewIstown, OhIo--For Captain Lewis, noted
Shawnee chief.
Micanopy Fla-For Mcanopy ("head chefD,
hereditary chief OF the Semnoles and leader OF
the Indians In the destruction Of Major Dade s
command In December. 1885.
Oshkosh, Wls-For Chief Oshkosh Josh
kushI, ibis hoof'' his nail'), head chief OF
the Menominees In the first half Of the Nine
teenth century who fought on the side OF the
British In the War of 1872, helped capture Fort
Mackinac from the Americans in 1872 and the
following year was with the British and Indians
who made the unsuccessful attack on Fort
Stephenson. Ohio
poweshiek,- Iowa tCty and county)-Fci
Poweshiek (Pawshika, ''he who shakes some
thing ofr') Foxe chief, noted for his friend
illness to the whites.
Prophetstown, Ill.7-For Wabokieshck, "ths
light" or white Cloud also known as thu
Prophet Sank medicine man with Chief Bacl
Hawk during the war OF 1882.
onanah. Texas-For Quanah Parker, notet
Comanche chief, who was the son Of Cynthia AM
Parker. white captive, and Chief Peta Nocona
Nah Chief Red GlOu1 tMak
niya Luta)s of the Ogaala Sioux, noted eade
during the Plains wars In the sixties and seven
ties.
Roundhead Ohio-For Roundhead (Stiahta)
chief of the Wyandots who fought with tn
British in the War of 1872
Seattle Wash-For Chief Seattle (SeathD Q
the Dwamlsh and allied tribes of Puget SCUM
In the early part of the Nineteenth century.
Tamaoua, Pa-For Tamaque, the Beaver 0
King Beaver. chief Of the Unalachtigo Delaware
In Colonial days.
uncas. Okla.-For Uncas (Wonkus, 1.-THE fox
or "the circler"), Mohegan chief who tough
for the Massachusetts, colcnlsts in King Philip
war.
Waubaunsee Kan. County and town)-Fo
Chief Waubaunsee of the Pottawatomes
Wabasha, Minn-For line of Mdewakanto
Sioux chiefs named Wapasha, or Wabasha, IRE
Leaf"
Wlnamac. Ind--For Chief Wnamac tCathsf
OF the Pottawatomes who fought against II
Americans at the Battle of Tippeeanoe but aide
them at the Fort Dearborn massacre
Weatherford, Okla.-For Weatherford (Re
Eagle), leader of the Creek uprising In 1913 an
commander of the Indians at the Fort Min
massacre.
wtnnemucca. Ney.-For Chief Wlnnemuct
(ths Glyer) OF the Palutes.
cby Western Newspaper unioa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
S}n1l8zg
STARTING EARLY

Billy had the promise of room lcf
his own when he was six years old.
so on his birthday his parents sur
prised him with fine outfit of fnrnl-
ture for the new room.
1T will last you a lifetime" said
father. Don't you like it?'
"Oh, yes, like it all right, but |
wonder how my wife will like it,
indianapolis News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

town Of Pontiac, as has Michigan, where he won
his greatest fame by his long siege Of the little
frontier post Of Detroit
Tecumseh's real name was Tikamthl or Te-
cumtha, meaning zone who springs or leaps
and he was also known as Crouchlng Panther
or Shooting Star. After his conspiracy to unite
all the tribes In the Middle West against the
whites was overthrow by the premature battle
OF Tippecanoe In Indiana, Tecumseh Joined the
British and was killed October s. 1913 at the
Battle of the Thames In Canada. Indiana, the
center Of hts activities, has no municipality
named after him. but there are towns or le-
cumseh In Alabama, Kansas, Michigan and Okla
homa.
Considering their Importance IN the history
OF New York ii would seem appropriate II the
names OF Red Jacket and HiaWatha would ap-
pear on the map Of that state-Red Jacket, the
great Seneca chief and orator (known as Sage
ye-wat-ha, "he who causes them to be awake'),
and Hlawatha (Haion'hwa'tha, 'he makes riv-
ers') chief OF the Mohawks and one OF the
founders of the famous League OF the lroquois,
the Confederation of the Five Nations. But the
fact is that neither name appears there X mas
remained for Michigan and West Virginia to I'M
mortaIze Red Jacket thus and for Kansas, Michi-
gan and Utah to do the same for HlaWatha
In tile case of the latter. however. the naming
of these towns was more likely due to Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow than to the fact that the
Mohawk chief deserved to be remembered as the
founder OF the first successful League OF Ma
TONS
Another character 10 Longfeow's poem. the
little Hiawathas grandmother, Is immoftallzeu
In the towns of Nokomis In Alabama and ILL
nols and Minnesota has the MInnehaha falls to
recall the beautiful maiden who became the bride
OF Hawatha
AS for other cases Of white man honors them
by naming his villages towns, cities or counties
after Indian men and women, here is a partiai
list of the most outstanding examples;
Aliouippa Pa.-For Allaquippa, Delaware
woman sachem who lived in 1866 near the mouth
of the Youghioheny river in Allegheny county.
Annawan, Ill.-For Annawan, Wampanoag
sachem. the chief captain and counselor OF hlls
philjp during his war against the Massachusetts
bay cconlsts In 1916.
Bueiacket, Okla-For Chief Buejacket eve
vanersenoah) of the Shawnees, a leader In the
battle with General Harmar in 1890 and prin-
ciDal Indian chieftain at the Battle or Falen
Timbers In 1T94
Bowlegs, Oka-For Chief Bowless (Boieck
or Bolek) OF the Semnoles who was PROMINENT
during the Indian war on the Georgia frontier
in-1Sl2.
Colbert Ga-For william Colbert, great war
chief OF the Chckasaws, who helped tue Ahiei :
cans In the Revolution. fought with zen. y
Clair against the Northwest tribes 10 1901 anu
during the War Of 1872 after serving nine nrh,ns
In the regular infantry. returned 10 ieau n''
warriors against the hostile Greeks.
Dnquofn Ili.-For Jean Baptiste Ducoghe
Kaskaskla chief at the beginning of the-Alhe
teenth century. noted for his friendliness u tn'
whites
Geronimo ariz+ and Okla.--For Geronimo suo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Just Slipped

"You broke your umbrella over
your neighbours head?'
1T was an accident, sir"
"Come, come! How could 1t have
been an accident2 ?"
II didn't mean to break 1t, SIR
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Too Omciou.

Speed Cop-Just minute, mad
am. Didn't you see me wave at you
back there?
Lady Speeder-Certalnlyl And
waved back. What did you want me
to do, throw you kiss?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

Editor,s Note: The fourth Friday In Septem-
Der is celebrated In many states as American
Indian day .in recognition of the contribution
of tho red man to national tradition. IN
this article appropriate to the celebration o. 1na'
day. Ix> told the story OF some OF inc INDIANS
whose nahaes appear on the white mans maps
to perpetuatc their fame.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Z THE number Of places which bear
his name Is any criterion, then
Osceola OF the Seminoles was the
greatest Indian in American his
tory. For no other red man has
thus been honered so many times.
II seems appropriate enough that
the state of Florida should have
hath an nscpnla county and VII
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-20
Some OF The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables, Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameled legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace
Screw drivers highly polished Cocobola
handle.
Food Choppers. heavy retained. feur
cutting Knives, cut coarse, medium and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Height
over IA inches.
Attractive Electric Lamps assorted
colors, colored silk cords TO match.
SPECIAL Faint Brushes Nickel ferrules
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-20
Notice

TO ALL PERSON WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
INC TO It's CIRCULATING NO1kS
Pursuant to Section l of Ordinance
re'aurp 10 the psyn entot claims against
the National Bank of the DANISH West
e. dies other than those relatiI 10 the
circulating bank Notes, passed by The
90, TAI ourci tor st. homas and 81
John On teLI uary IA, 1855. ano approx
cd ty The Governor on February 10, 1855
notice Is hereby given TO persons who
have claims against the Bank rs credi
tors, deposltors, or otherW Use. thar the
5ank is, prepared to make payment Of
al its obligations on demapn
Within six moths after presentation
Of iIy ain vEIth sha 7ot have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank vii
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejaction Of his claim in whole. or in
part
Upon approval of the Governor the
bank may on March l. 1887. deposit
with The Government Of the Virgin Is
!cnds 10 fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants tund an amount in
Ieea IeI der, coin or currency of the
United States equal at The legal rate
To The amount of the unpaid claims
against The Bank as of arch l. 1887
which it recognizes TO he valid or which
appear to be valid Thereafter, ana
upon the proc Ia nation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pJo
visions of the Ordinance, the BanK shall
cease to be Liable en- any such claims
Actions may be commenced against the
bank on uDsatisfieO claims only if com
menced prior TO the time when such
proclamation takes etfecr. or within
three months after the Bank has given
Que notice Of rejection If claim prtsen
ted TO il prior 10 March /, 1887, Which
ever time is alter.
Within fifteen days after March Il
I 937 the Bank wis also post with
chs Cover 7ment of be Virgin islands IN
fund 10 be know as be DISPUTED
Claims FUF ds as a creoitin collars equal
At the ie9a ale to The amount of AIs
ahe unpaid disputed cams against the
Ron1 rs to which oenard shan have
saea made prior TO March |, 1887.
Saint TEon as tie 20 n arch 1895
h.' ational bank OF the Danlsh West
I'M
AXFL EOLSl 1HACE
vtd. FAT~I A. IINTcCNt
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-20

Coaster Wagons. 1885. Models, a real
treat for the kid
Roller skates, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates. Unusual
value in a distinctive line OF merit.
Firm Of John Alexander
(HOuSE WHICH SELLS HE BEST
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

yet keeping the living and sleep.
ing quarters entirely apart.
Rental is around 500 and in
cludes heat, light, gas and re-
frigeration.
GUEST HOUSE,:
In these days of hustle and
hustle it is rare that we find
such e. charming place to live,
where good taste and artistic
surroundings prevail to the high
est degree. Meals planned un-
der the supervision of an expert
enced dietician and served in
accordance with the high stand.
ard of this lovely house. White
and Filipino servants are there
to carry out your slightest wish.
This house is located in a most
exclusive section of our beauti.
full city and offers much in the
way of lovely place to live. I
will be very pleased to give you
further details. if desired.
APARTMENT HOTEL:
In one of the most famous
and well-known apartment
hotels in this city. there are
several vacancies that can be
had furnished or unfinished.
There are many outstanding
reasons that this hotel is in a
class of its own, chief among
them being the inducements it
offers a swimming pool,
tennis courts, horseback riding,
splendid opportunities for din
ing and dancing. In living in
this building you are assured of
contact with people of outstand.
ing prestige and it is my earnest
belief that there is an atmos-
phere prevailing in this apart
ment hotel that can hardly be
found elsewhere.
RIGGS PL. N. w.:
The other day I visited a very
charming house. It was one of
those older houses with large
rooms and high ceilings and it
has been turned into a guest
house. The owner has given
careful thought to the comfort
of her guests and the result is
very gratifying. She has several
vaca ncies. some single and
others double and all Of her
rooms are spotlesS and airy.
From this house you can walk to
downtown in ten minutes. If
interested, I will be very glad to
furnish you more details.
II interested &" any OF the
GboUe places. fill OFT ne coupon
belOtO Il" I Utll be glad to Gd.
ViSs you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
$500 BLOCK CONN. AVE:

Here is a lovely suite consist
ing Of a large bedroom, private
bath and large screened in
porch. The porch looks down into
Rock Cree Park, this assuring
you of cooling breezes. The bath
was inviting with its white tile
and color scheme of soft blue
and was particularly large. In
the bedroom, which held a dou.
bic bed, chest of drawers, easy
chairs. bedlight and desk, there
has been careful thought to the
comfort of the one occupying
the room and the result was
most pleasing. With all of this,
it combines a perfect location,
just step away from the Shore
ham Hotel. which you know is
such a popular place and trans
portation of buses and street
cars are right at the corner.
Rental asked is $40, for one or
$50 for two.
DOWNTOWN
EFFICIENCY APT:
What more could you ask in
the way Of convenience than to
be able to stroll to office in
about five or ten minutes. In
these apartments that are the
newest and most modern in the
city, the architect had the
thought of efficiency all
throughout his planning and
has succeeded in producing
something very original and in.
viting. For instance, there is
a two room, reception hall,
kitchen and bath apartment
that is veritable dream. In the
way of neWness there is every
thing needed to gladden. the
heart of either the bride who is
just starting out in life or the
retired couple who wish to
housekeep on a smaller scale.
Recessed inches to hold your
phone; those very clever Vene-
tan blinds which add so much
to the decoration and the swank-
lest bathroom with the latest
medicine cabinet and newest of
lighting fixtures. The entire
unit is unusually well-planned,
giving you a great deal Of space,
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Automobiles For Sale

USED CARS-Northeast Motor Co.. o2O
Bladensburg Rd. n E.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
RENTAL HUNT1NG
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes SerUtce Is open
meek days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. M. to / p. M.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

oLDsMoBILE 1885 Eight Sedan Demon;
strator. Low mileage. Cannot be told
from new. Liberal reduction. New-car
guarantee, and terms.
n. E BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 18th st. N. E. All. 62OO
oLDsMOBILEs.. ALL MODELS
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

oLDsMoBILE 1885 Six Sedan. demon;
strator: low. mileage; Cannot be told
guarantee and terms. -
n. E. BRANCH L. P. sTEUARTe ,oo
LIZ 10Th Ct n L Avn 6GOO
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

CADILLAC 34-B. 6 wheels De Luxe 7-pass
Sedan: perfect, suitable for undertaken
or ht-seeing. for unpaid notes $3.50.
Robt. Herson Auto EXCHANGE. Inc.
z Florida Ave = e NO 104os:S7Seo;
CHEVROLET
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-10
By a Farmer CORRESPONDENT

FALLON. Nev.-Please find en-
closed nine ballots for the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill HR 2827.
All approached. signed without
hesitation. If you would have
started this poll in the form Of a
petition about three months ago, we
could have signed up practically
every wage worker and farmer in
this valley. I may head a petition
and carry it yet, but could not
reach you ia time 1 fear
Conditions here are screwing down
tight. I had druggist, who had
lost sixty dollars in the closing Of
the Wingfield Chain of Banks, call
me into his laboratory and ask,
When is this damned thing going
to let up?' Other small business
people are complaining, too.
We are rather fortunately located
here for we are surrounded by hun
dreds of small prospectorS engaged
in gold, silver and other metal min
ing. While these people do not make
any big money, yet it serves to keep
the small business men from going
completely broke.
I sold two young cows, one to the
butcher and one to the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-10
Localized Itching

A rash near the opening Of the
vagina female canal and between
the thighs in woman forty-eight
years Of age may have a variety Of
causes. The first and foremost and
perhaps the most serious is diabetes.
PruIitus Vulvae or itching about
the vagina is q very common symp-
tom in diabetes. The diagnosis Of
the disease can easily be made from
examination of the urine. The
treatment consists of treating the
diabetes and in addition applications
of medicine to the affected parts.
Another cause of itching and rash
in this region is an Irritating vaginal
discharge. Treatment consists of
clearing W the discharge. In stout
people rash between the THIGHS
may be due to irritation from fric-
ton and sweating Cintertrigo or
chaf1ne). Other general diseases as
well as generalized skin conditions
may give rise to these symptoms. It
therefore follows that the first thing
to do for your mother is to have her
go to a doctor or clinic for a COM
plete examination including an
analysis of her urine.