davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

cured. two in Connecticut and two in Massachusetts. At private crossings the record was less envi- able, however. for there were three deaths, all in Connecticut, and two injuries one in this state and one in Massachusetts. The totals were thus three fatalities and six per- sons injured. which record is ap- proximately the same as that of last year when two were killed and six hurt, but which is far better than the record of 13 deaths and five injuries which took place in the first six months of 1893.
 The record on the New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Cotton Growing Tesls1
 In NebrasIEa Conniicu

Wausa, Neb. (UP) - The Rev. T. M. Ethridge, native of 0oozsla and pastor of the First Uot1o1fat Church of Wausa, has planted oot- ton with varying degrees of nlIe- cess in six Nebraska counties.
 His current stand is e 1aSDs aa it normally would be in the Douths according to his personal conapa- risons and of a quality that wOuld yield a bale an acre. It was plant ed in May but is almost certain te be frost bitten before maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

A flea found imbedded, in amber at Palnicken, East Prussia, is be. lieved to be more than 5,000.00O years old,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

conducted over a period of Uaay years is largely respOnsible; eiim~ ination of many dangerous er0s1- ings; protection of one type or au~ other at every crossing on the sye- tenn; use of extraordinarily pro- longed blasts of the locomotive whistle for nearly half Q mile e each train approaches . highway crossing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

England is going back to the land under scientific protection.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Reinersyille

Much of the corn in this vicinity
has been put into shock. 1t is an
excellent crop in most fields.
The frost Monday morning did
no particular damage around Rein
ersville, but there was heavy frost
along the bottoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiers and family,
near Beverly, were Sunday visitors
at the Willis Welch home in Rein
ersville.
: Miss Maxine Wilson is a visitor
this week at the home of her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsal
Kincaid, in Mansfield.
A booster" program will be
staged by Manchester grange in
their hall here on Thursday even
ing, Oct. 10. A good program in
terspersed with music will be pre-
sented. The meeting will be open
to the public, and all are invited.
Mrs. Maude Maxwell was a week
end visitor at the R. A. Arrick
home a week ago. They visited
Cumberland and some of the water
shed improvements that are being
constructed, on Sunday.
4
dentally shot, Saturday afternoon,
while out with his brother-in-law
gathering mushrooms, was fresh
man in Reinersville high school,
The shot gun was taken along,
thinking possibly chance might be
had to shoot a grounding. The gun
was accidentally discharged when
it was picked up to take it on with
them.
Harold Hill, of Columbus, has
been spending several days with
Reinersville friends.
The Manchester school board and
also the board of trustees were in
session at Reinersville, last Tues
day.
While in Columbus last week, we
were permitted to listen in over the
radio to a reunion of the members
of the last Byrd expedition to the
south pole, including Admiral Byrd
himself and Bill Haines. When
their names were called they were
expected to at least say hello to the
other members of the party. When
Haines was called he was asked
among other things, if he remem-
bered how cold it was in Little
America on year previous to that
night, when his reply was 81 de-
grees below zero. One speaker
stated that on every Saturday, dur
ing the 20 months that were spent
in Little America, radio messages
were exchanged between Little
America and Big America. One
speaker, who was not member of
the Byrd expedition, but who is
studying improvements in radio
construction, told of what had been
learned through the conditions at
the south pole that would be bene-
fetal to the radio builder of the fu-
ture. The reunion was of very
much interest to one who was not
in the expedition and would be of
much more interest to one who was
a member of the expedition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday October 1886

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Crawford
and son were after church callers at
John Dailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Buchanan
and children were after church call
ers at Omar Ashton's.
Howard Keyes Of Young Hickory
will move the forepart of October
to the Anna Henderson place.
A large crowd attended Anna
Henderson's sale, last Thursday.
Wesley Chapel ladies aid met
with Flora Roberts for the Septem-
Der meeting, with large number
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Lizzie and Dor
tha Gibeaut. Oct. 10, with the fol-
lowing program: Song, "Sweet Hour
of Prayer prayer, Rev. Redding;
scripture reading, Lizzie Gibeaut,
roll call, favorite song; song;
reading of minutes; readings, Bar
bara Derwacter, Ida Whipp1e and
Anna Henderson,: music, Wilma
Ickes; talk, Mrs. Redding; music,
Dortha Gibeaut; discussion. All
come with way for improving or
raising money for our aid; fun, Ma
bel Dugan; contest will be held
each bring pencil.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barkhurst
and daughter Mary returned last
week from Cleveland, where they
spent several days visiting with
Miss Zella Barkhurst.
A large number attended the sale
of Mrs. Chas. Henderson last
Thursday. Mrs. Henderson expects
to leave soon for McConnelsville,
where she has rented a room from
Mrs. Emma Richardson. Howard
Keyes of Young Hickory has rented
the Henderson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bucey are
spending the week at w. A. Greer's,
where Mr.. Bucey is cutting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barkhurst
attended the Barlow fair, Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Ritchey of Cloud spent
several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilkes Richardson.
A number Of people attended the
first P. T. A. meeting held at Tun-
mel Hill, Friday, Sept. Fl. The
next meeting will be Oct. IL, with
following program: Community
singing, led by Edith Greer; recita-
ton, Mary Reed; music, Erma Rob-
erts and Helen Barkhurst; reading,
Geo. Duvall; song, trio, Lenna Will
liams, Ella Richardson and Gertie
Roberts; talk, by Rev. c. M. Red
ding.
Mrs. Emmett Smith of GAINESVILLE
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. Eva Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer, son
Charles Galen and Mrs. Blanche
Greer spent Friday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Margaret Greer is spending
some time with Mrs. Ethel Richard
son. ,s1..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

dealer a section Of pressed wood
3/16 inch thick, from which the five
inch strip can be sawed. It comes in
large strips and most dealers usu-
ally have "shorts" in stock. At the
same time obtain 2 pieces of quarter
round moulding with which to brace
the rack against the shelf. After
saving out the pressed wood section
with an ordinary saw, nail it in a
hanging position to the bottom of
the shelf, placing one piece of the
quarter round on each side and nail
ing them into position as braces.
Pressed wood has many uses in
tidying up your closet. It can be
used for shelves, or hat or shoe
hooks. It is made by exploding chips
Of strong wood under pressure then
compressing the resulting fibres
under tremendous pressure into q
thin, hard board. It is grainless and
equally strong in all directions and
has a smooth, pleasing texture. It's
color is a rich brown, and can be
used in its natural state, or painted
to fit into the closet decoration pro.
gram. Pressed wood may be worked
like natural wood but will not split,
chip, or crack under normal con-
ditions. G
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
A Rack for Hangers Has a Practical
Place in the Modern Clothes Closets

THE clothes closet is coming into
! it's own in home modernization
programs, with brightly papered
walls, painted shelves, and shoe and
hat hooks in harmony. One feature
of the wardrobe filing system, how
ever, has remained behind with all
its original ugliness and impractica-
bility. The old clothes hanger bar
under the shelf stays with US, q
temptation to untidiness. Bright
party frocks and the masters linen
suits are placed between topcoats
and golf jackets and their freshness
crushed from them as their hangers
are pushed in first one direction
and then the other.
Simple to make and pleasant to
the eye after installation is this
clothes closet hanger rack and auto
matte separator. It is made of
piece of 3/16 inch pressed wood five
inches wide and as long as the shelf.
Holes half inch in diameter, drilled
at regular intervals about a half
inch from the bottom edge of the
OOaIu, IdhS LuC plcaSS Va tuC OAO O0A3
and keep the garments a sufficient
distance apart to prevent their
being crushed or soiled by other
garments.
The hanger holes are best placed
about 5 or 6 inches apart if sufficient
space is available. The rack also can
be spaced for special garments. A
group or inches apart at one end
Of the rack being reserved for
trousers or skirts, and wider spac-
ing being set apart for heavy coats
and garment bags. It is also .sug-
gested that larger hole be drilled
near one end. Garments to be sent
to the cleaner can be placed in this
division Of the rack as they are dis
carded. They will act as a constant
reminder to call the cleaner to pick
them up.
The rack is very easy to make.
Obtain from your building. supply
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Gibeaut and
grandson, Gerald Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gibeaut and George
Gibeaut spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Howard Gibeaut, of
GAINESVILLE. ssg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Roberts and daugh-
ters b and Mrs. Mary Henderson
spent Sunday at Henry Gill's near
Dresden, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Hen
derson and Mrs. Gill all being SIS
ters. Mr.. Robert Farus was also
present, he being a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Vorhies and
son and Mary Daley were visitors
in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
1t Is Better to
Have Insurance
and not need it
than to need
Insurance and not
have it.

Do you know how little Fire In
surance costs? If you are not
carrying any and dc not know
the rates, you will be surprised
how cheap you can insure your
Home, Household and Personal
Effects.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
r E E !!

Bridge rules have changed. Scoring has
changed. The systems for playing have
changed. Frigidaire has secured limited
number of copies of the new Bridge Book,
key to the Culbertson System for 1895
Contract Bridge" explaining the newbids, the
new playing, the new rules, the new scoring.
You can get copy of this up-to.the-minute
book, without cost at the store of any dealer
handling Frigidaire-merely by asking for it.
Come in before the supply is gone.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
!, on the refrigerator you buy

sold
sangh will Fngidar
Fngin 35 has
remarkably
PRICED s95o Installed Model SIS only
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
HER RHEUMATISM
ENDED BY WILLIAMS
81. K. FORMULA
Eight Years OF Severe Suffering Cor
rectcd; Can Mqye Without Pain.

Eight years Of severe suffering with
rheumatism in my neck and head dur
ing which time had to take anti-pain
tablets of some kind constantly, and
thirty-five years of suffering from
constipation and extreme nervousness
was my lot until Ftook Williams S. l.
X. Formula.
Now ! can turn my head without
pain, my nervousness is gone, and
have not had to take any aspirin since
taking this marvellous medicine. have
also gained five pounds and feel like
different person after taking four
bottles. My constipation has been cor
rected and can recommend this medi-
cine to any suffering as / did Mrs
GEO. Carey, Hiawatha, Kansas.
Williams S. l.. K Formula is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or YOU
money will be refunded. If you suffel
from disorders of stomach, liver or kid
neys, including dyspepsia, nervousness
biliousness, distress after eating, heart
burn, sour or gassy stomach, consipa
ton, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumau
pain, general weakness or loss OF vital
ity, don't delay. Get bottle Of Vii
liams SIX. Formula today. Thi
wonderful medicine is sold and guar
anteed by Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
LOCAL STUFF

For Sala-Baby bassinet. Like new
Inquire at this office. 38-3a
Irene Forray was patient at the
Libby hospital this week, having tonsils
removed.
Lief Johnson went over to Kalispell
Saturday to spend the weekend with
his parents,
The Odd Fellows and their ladies en-
ioyed an oyster supper in Odd Fellow
hall last night.
New Spring Hats on display Saturday
at Mrs Miller's Parlor Millinery ir
West Libby Reasonably priced. 39-4l
E. ]. Kichmaster, of the state relief
organization, was in Libby Friday
checking over matters with Relief Adj
ministrator Church.
Ted Berry left Wednesday for Mis-
soula where he has secured position
with the Florence laundry. He will
have charge of the wash room.
c. S Webb, supervisor Of the Koot-
enai forest, and J. X Dwinelle, as
sistant supervisor, returned Tuesday
from Missoula where they had beer
called in conference in the regiona
office.
A. t. of L. Union No, 1895 meeting;
will be held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month. 1885
Reports came down from Rexfort
Sunday that two mountain lions hat
been seen near that place and Mon
day Bob Baker and the Daniels boy.
Of WarIand went after the big cats
with their hounds.
Electa Circle Auxiliary of Libb,
Chapter 0. E. S. held the regula
monthly meeting Tuesday at the Ma
sonic Temple, by giving covered disl
luncheon at 1890 o'clock at which tim,
IS members and Masons enjoyed tn
splendid repast The Auxiliary has jus
completed the hand made quilt which
they plan on sending to the Masoni
home in Helena and which is now o.
display in the K M. window.
For Sale-Portable photograph, lik
new, with SO records, cheap-Harol
Bitterman, Box 367, Libby, Mont. 1914
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

For Sale--6 room modern house. In
cure Western News. 39-ti
Howard Blanchard had his tonsils
removed at the Libby hospital this
week
Letha May Jones underwent ar
appendectomy at the Libby hospital
Sunday night.
T. c. Ferris, public accountant OF
Great Falls, was in Libby the latter
part Of the week.
A. T. Of L. Union No. 1895 meetings
will be held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. $3.50
E. E. Jaqueth left Wednesday after
noon for Kalispell to get new Chew
rolet car for demonstration purposes
Coming ST. Patrick's Carnival
March 9-Save the date. Come and
make merry with the Women Of Moose
39-4C
]. c. O'Connor and his chief clerk, S
&. Croker, left the latter part OF the
weekfor Butte following temporary
shut down of highway work here.
The Cheskchamay Campfire group
met during the week at the home oi
Mrs. 0. H. Nordstrom. Plans were
made for a St. Patrick's card party
| The remainder Of the time was spent
in singing .--Bernice Stasviken, Scribe
Avery Kemp has secured a contrac
from the Liberty Metals mine, in the
Troy district, for the hauling OF ore
and plans to move with his family t.
that place soon. He also expects to con.
tract with other mines there for similar
work.
The r. N. A. had very successful
meeting last Wednesday evening whel
nine candidates were initiated into thu
Libby camp Twelve cards were pre-
scented but only nine were present 70
initiation Following the meeting in
vited friends gathered and enjoyed
dancing until late hour, when re
freshments were served by tn
members.
See what the Spokesman Review ha
to say about the Broadway Bill nov
showing in the Fox theatre, Spokane
In Libby on March IL. ]
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28


20; Columbia Falls 20, Libby 80; Big
Fork q, Libby Is.
The players who were sent to the
tournament by the Libby High School
are: Rusher, Olson, Detjens, Martin,
Darlington, Wood, and both Hampton
boys.
The round robin" method of elimi-
nation was used at the meet. This Is a
fair procedure and insures an equal
opportunity to all.
How do the movie actresses get their
eyebrows so nice? If you know please
tell Josephine Gaines.
PEP RALLY.
On Wednesday morning of last week
the pupils of the High School tuned up
the day by singing Home on the
Range" The new music books con-
tanning old favorites were duly admired
and investigated. During the singing
Mr. Hayes was discovered, displaying to
the best advantage his basso profundo.
The song fest was combined with pep
raiser for the boys basketball send
off to Whitefish and also for the Girls
Tournament. The Authority of all
Things''-(even though he did have to
admit he knew little about it, gave his
impression of women's basketball, but
as Bobby Racicot is only freshman
we can't expect him to know of things
SO far beyond his comprehension.
After Sidney Brown had tried to
drown out the rest Of the high school
ON % Sole Mo- Phoebe La Munyan
proceeded to expostulate on closely
guarded secrets of the basketball trips.
Accompanying the many give-aways,
were many crimson countenances In the
audience. Harry Branbauef took his
turn at splitting information about
facts, heretofore unknown, concerning
Bob Lampton's and Pete Detjen's varied
careers
Mr.. Hayes gave an impromtu speech,
at the end Of which the students sang
the melancholy strains of "The Dying
Cowboy" The period was finished with
some very poppy speeches (also the re-
appearing ''I-dont-know- what to-
say'') and our rousing school anthems.
LIBBY JR~ HI DEFEATS TROY.
Last Saturday night in fast but
one-sidled game the Pups of the
Junior High School rolled in their third
consecutive victory against Troy TO a
score of Is to q
The preliminary game was well
played by " Of the boys who are not
on the first string.
The girls Of il. High gave a splendid
exhibition of tumbling between halves.
This was directed by Miss Gilehrist
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
STUDENT COUNCIL.

Note: Students. this is your depart
is not feature expressing the staff's
viewpoint it is a place for YOUR ideas.
X is well-knoWn fact that no depart
ment can continue without contribu-
tons, so, If this feature is to be con-
tinued. it will be entirely your duty to
promote it. This will be our last appeal
to you. Junior High students may con-
tribute The box for material is at the
back Of the Senior High Assembly.
Student Council:
Why can't the marks on the report
cards be in the form of per cents,
SUCH as 93qo instead Of a B? If this
were the case, we would know precisely
where we stand and in case of fxil-
ure. could tell by just how much we
had failed
Young Hopeful.
Answers.
To "A Letter writer
We appreciate your interest in our
column. However, we are unable to
publish your letter. Your letter does
not exhibit the standard of English re-
quired for publication, 1t is very poorly
written. Perhaps substituting more
conservative expression Of your opinion
would be advisable. We do not want
our column to serve as medium for
SANDER.
To- Frosh Indiscreetn;
| with the revising Of strong language,
lyour letter concerning the prying and
tale telling of the editors will be pub
! lished We hope to hear from YOU soon.
Editors.
| Donald Olson was business manager
Of the operetta.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Robert Nolop, eighth, Our Flag and
What 1t Means
FAVORITE SPORTS.

Bob Fowler, initiating Buffal6 Bill
Kenneth Brown, chasing shadows.
Elva Corbett, check rooming.
Clarence Larson. girls basketball.
Minnie Binder, talking.
Chester Smith, hiking.
Mary Gildea, eating ice cream.
Sheldon Thompson, playing marbles.
Olga Peck, telling secrets.
Charles Collinson, looking for butter
runs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

Subs. Libby-Corbett, Carlson, Troy
Mason, Burns, Bartlett.
Have you seen the infant picture OF
Sidney Paul Gerkhe that has been
circulating
"OH DEAR.
These words spoken in the lower hall
Ia place ! had thought entirely for
saken by the other students) brought
me up short turned sharply to glance
behind me. And it was then | noticed
the great agitation Of the trophy case
Shellac tears were squeezing out OF its
hinges, squeeks exuded from its joints,
its feet beat rapidly on the floor, while
the trophies inside protestingly swayed
and clattered on the shelf.
/ peer6d more closely at it, Could this
really be Libby's we'll behaved, famous
case2 Indeed, yes
WELL" I said
One of the closed eyes of the case
became slit and words began pour
ing forth from it in an imprisoned adj
dress.
Libby students and patrons Of Libby
High School pass me every day and dc
they ever look at me? Mo- At the be-
ginning of each school year I'm giver
cursory glance and then I'm left total
~ alone. And look at me Everyone o.
my trophies needs polishing but since
no one ever sees me, they never think
of how much I'd like attention Here
stand year after year, giving testimony
of Libbys proves, and--well, lool
here. Read this:
Second Annual Spokane Amatuer Clul
Inland Empire Inter- Scholastic
Basketball Tournament
1921
| Awarded to Libby High School a
winners of second place M Bockman
M. Morrison, j Christie, F. Baney, Y
Dolan, Fl. Cady.
Yes sir, that was when our team
used to 60 to Spokane to compete
Those were the days! Look, here ar,
two other basketball trophies:
+ Northwest Montana Basketball
Tournament
Third Place 1888
Northwest Montana Basketball
~ Tournament
Third Place 1884
Then in 1926, Libby merchant CAV
me this large loving cup for inter-clas
champions. The class Of 1927 had thei
names engraved on it and also the elias
Of 1880. hear there's been anothe
tournament this year. Do you suppos
their class year will be placed on thi
cup, too?
But the PLAGUE am most proud {
is this one:
Montana State High School Champion
Class B 1882 Libby
| Western Montana Champions Winnie
Western Northern Inter District
Championship Game
Libby, Is Poplarg0
Yes sir! Of course, I'm proud of tn
one, too.
Libby
Class 3
Western Montana Champions
1881
u Then there are all of my cups fro
!. Lincoln County meets. You know ths
seem TO mark the years of my III
What events they commemorate.
have quite q few Of these Let's see
! have two for 1881, one for the
relay IN 1926, one. for relay and NJ
other far track for 1870 one for y
relay Of 1929, commercial cup !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

The great days OF the German mind
and spirit were the days when the
Germans were free. the Fifteenth CEN
fury, the Eighteenth century and thu
period between 1915 and 1866.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
1895 AUTO LICENSE NOW DUE

Under the present Motor Vehicle
License Law last years licenses ex-
pired on December 31st, 1884. The 1885
licenses were due on January LIST, 1885
All applications for 1885 license plates
must be presented at the office of the
county treasurer Application cards
must be filled out and must be pre-
scented together with the last registra-
ton card and certificate showing taxes
for the year 1884 paid.
Transfers Of certificates Of title must
be forwarded direct to the Registrar of
Motor Vehicles at Deer Lodge together
with registration receipt and fee of
$1O0
Rates on Passenger Cars and Trucks.
Passenger cars under $3.50 lbs.
in weight .......................-......$ 5U
Passenger cars over $3.50 lbs.
in weight -.-.........-..-..-..---.,....---- luUu
Trucks up to one ton capacity :. 5.W
Over one ton to L IL tons ........as~s 10.OC
Over III tons to tons ................. 22.5
Over 2 tons and less than tons 37.5
tons and less than tons ......... 60.0(
All over tons capacity ...,........... 2OO-0l
Motor cycles 20l
Trailers to one ton ...................... 2.0t
Trailers over one ton ..............s..... 5U
Forms of affidavits for making ap
plication for duplicates of certificates 0
title and duplicates Of registration ma,
be procured from this office
VERNON BESSEY,
1f2f-2s-2t County Treasure