davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!

U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads. April 9, 1895. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 4l9 Federal & Terri torial Bldg. Juneau, Alaska. until 9 o'clock am. on May 22, 1895 for clearing and grubbing 7 .377 miles Of the Wsangeil Highway. Shoe maker Bay-Pat Creek Section, To- cated within the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, involving AIS acres clearing and 305 acres grubbing. The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions cov- ering certificate of compliance with codes of fair competition, subletting and assigning the contract, mini- mum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may de- sire to c.fer any foreign articles, materials or supplies Where plans and specifications are requested. a
 
 deposit of $1000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau. Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau. Alaska; For est Service. Commercial Bldg. Ket- chikan, Alaska; and Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Bldg, Seattle, Wash. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will jams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
DORIS KENYON PLAYS LEAD IN
 COLISEUM HIT
The Human Side,' Hilar- ious Universal Comedy,
 Stars Adolphe Menjjou

The thing that Doris Kenyon didn't like robbed her of the thing she wanted and, finally, brought her happiness.
 Miss Kenyon's life has been para doxioal A picture star of note, she fought against it. She had other ambitions. Now her cine matic career has, in roundabout fashion, satisfied her life longing. Doris is now at the Coliseum Theatre in Adolphe Menjou's lat est starring comedy drama, Uni versal's The Human Side Hol- lywood sought her for the role just as it has all the dozens of roles she has played. She says that she is happier in it than in any picture she has ever made. But acting is not the thing she started out to do.
 As girl in Syracuse, New York, she studied for the concert stage, She had an addition before the late Victor Herbert who suggested that she try pictures - as they were silent. Crushed, shf acted upon his suggestion and went to Holly wood. She was almost an over night success. She appeared in many of the outstanding films. Valley of the Giants" Ladies at Play" "The Blonde Saint" Tn reference" Monsieur Beaucaire" and Strictly Personal" are but a few.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
BANDON HAS FIVE
 CARS, MUCH LUMBER

Bringing more than 60,000 board feet of lumber and five automo- piles, the Bandon arrived at Juneau Commercial Dock from Seattle at l1:15 o'clock this morning. The vessel is scheduled to sail south bound at o'clock tonight.
 Three passengers also were brought here.
 The boat is skippered by Capt George Swenson.
 Purser Melvin Hills inbound pas senger list includes:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Mary Rous- saaler, Cedric Overlander.
 From Craig-J. M. Arlington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
NEW MANAGER FOR CAPITOL, COLISEUM
 HAS ARRIVED HERE

Charles D. Beale, has assumed management of the Capitol and Coliseum theatres here, succeeding William H. Hughart who is return ing to the home office of the com pany, in Seattle, where he will re- sume his duties as booker for the circuit.
 MT. Beale has been manager for the company in Ketchikan for eighteen months, and was trans ferred to Juneau at his own re- quest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
HOSPITAL GUILD
 TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL ON MAY Il.
Day Preceding Ma tion a Hospital Day Chosen
 for Festive SpringEv

Saturday, May II, has been chosen by members of the Hospital Guild for their Annual Ball which will be held on that date in the Elks Hall. The following day, Sun day, May 12, is National Hospital Day and is observed throughout the country each year.
 Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock in the evening to music furnished by Dude" Haynes popular orches- tra and will continue until 12:30, it was announced today by Mrs. J. w. Leivers Chairman of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
KELLY RETURNING

Returning from a trip to Haines, Allan V Kelly, insurance adjustor, is southbound passenger on the Victoria to Seattle. He went to Haines in connection with the Sul- livsn sore and apartment house fire there several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
ADDED Paul Revere Jr. Night in a Night Club News
SHOTS FIRED IN
 SEATTLE STRIKE
Che Nonunion Woman Gar ment Worker Found Un-
 conscious on Street

SEATTLE, April 24.-Five non- union garment workers and a bus driver were fired upon enroute to work this morning.
 Another worker, Miss Dorothy Davis, was found in semi-con- scious condition in front of her home. When she revived she told the police two women and a man beat her while she was awaiting a bus. She recognized one woman as a strike picketeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
MRS. GLEASON LEAVES

Mrs. II. E. Gleason, mother of Robert Gleason, Pacific Alaska Air ways radio expert, saled for Seattle, via Vancouver, B. c. on the Prin- cess Norah. She has been visiting her son and 4his wife shere.s' ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
BROUiLLETTE HERE

Fed Brouillette. Haines merchant arrived here on-tiir Vfiiesttoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
KEEL RETURNS

After spending quite a period or time outside, Henry A. Kiel, form erly a surveyor at Mt Mckinley National Park, is returning to that locality as passenger on the Yukon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

Chief Io-an's original name was
Tahgahjnle and he was born about
l725 near Auburn, n. " the boy was
renamed for James Logan. secretary
OF Pennsylvania under William Penn.
AS chief he became known for bis
friendship with the whites. In l7T4,
while Logan was away hunting, all of
his fnmily were massacred by party
OF white men, and this led him TO In
stigate war Of revenge In the Ohio
country. Lord Dunmore. governor OF
Virginia, invited the chiefs to a peace
conference to which Logan refused to
go. He made his famous speech to
Dunmore's messenger under an elm
tree near Circlevile. as follows:
i appeal to any white man to say
II ever he entered Iogan's cabin hun
cry and gave him not meat; If ever
he came cold or naked and gave him
not clothing. During the course OF the
last long and bloody war Logan re
manned In his tent an advocate for
peace. Nay. such was my love for the
whites that those Of my OVID country
pointed at me as they passed by and
said, Logan Is the friend OF white
men, had even thought TO live with
you but for the Injuries OF one man.
Colonel Cresap the last spring. In cold
blood. and unprovoked cut off all the
relatives OF Logan. not sparing even
my wife and children. There runs not
a drop OF my blood In the veins OF any
human creature This called on me
for revenge. have sought 1t. have
killed many. | have fully glHtted my
vengeance For my country. | rejoice
at the beams of peace. Yet, do not
hnrbor the thought that mine Is the
Joy OF fear. Logan never felt fear.
He will not turn on hts heel to save
his life. Who Is there to mourn for
Logan Not one
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
MORE ADEQUATE LIGHTING.

After a series Of experiments with the
room lighting in Central building, the
board Of trustees decided to replace
all inadequate lights with standard fix
lures and uniform wattage The lamps
were also rearranged SO that they are
now in position to give sufficient
light to the section Of the room farthest
from the windows. School lighting pre-
sents peculiar problem different from
most public buildings because most Of
the lighting is used in the day rather
than at night. This is especially true
III Central. Ordinarily fixtures are
placed in some regular pattern in a
room but it was discovered that more
uniform lighting could be secured by
staggering the lamps to locate and
remedy areas Of insufficient illumina-
ton Glare and eye strain are now
practically eliminated and II is believed
the new equipment will pay for itself
IN lessened eye strain On the part Of
the pupils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

dows to 20 below and still live until
morning provided the air is con-
rditioned."
By conditioned they mean air at
temperature of So to ~ F.; which
has relative humidity of 40 to 500
and which moves or circulates about
the room. II may interest the peop>- Of
Libby to know how nearly the air in
the High School building approaches
these ideal conditions. The physics
class in recent experiments determined
the following facts: ID The air in the
High School moves as result of forced
circulation due to the fans in the base
ment. ~ The temperature of the build
ing is between IS and IA F. (3) The
deWpoint ON Tuesday, jan s, was 555
"a The temperature at that time was
To- F. or % C. (5) The relative
humidity is the amount Of moisture
actually present as compared to the
amount the air in the room could hold
if it We're saturated.
From tables it was found that the
amount OF moisture present was APP
proximately 1853 and the amount the
air could hold at To F. was 1852. =
This gives us relative humidity of
$40 or go above ideal.
The old idea of room being I'M
healthy because excess carbon dioxide
and deficiency of oxygen is also rele-
gated to superstition. If we are to be-
lleve what we read now, air of to Acc
carbon dioxide is not harmful. The
proportion of carbon dioxide in normal
atmosphere is .04 by volume Breweries
sometimes run as high as 1870 and are
not harmful, reports Hygeia
Butch" Stolarczyk and Shrimp
Knudson wishing to make further in
vestlgation found that the dewpofnt
outside on Jan. 10 was q c. while the
temperature was L c. The relative
humidity therefore was $50 or nearly
saturated. What happens when air at
i c. and a39a relative humidity comes
INTO room at a temperature of q c.
From tables they discovered that the
outside air taken inside, its tempera-
ture raised, had only a relative humid
ity Of 24ea. This is from 16 to 25fe
below that recommended for health.
The students found that this condition
was remedied as the air entered by
letting steam play on the pipes over
which the air is warmed, thus bring
ing the relative humidity up TO SOC
It would seem then that little
water in the pans about the furnace
or steaming teakettle on the kitchen
range during cold weather could not
harm but would probably make the
private home more comfortable. A room
with low humidity or low water con-
tent must be kept from to Is degrees
warmer than one Of higher humidity
for people to be comfortable. The reas-
on being, Of course, that the lower the
the more rapid the evapora-
ton Of our bodies-evaporation cools.
THE PHYSICS CLASS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Birthday Party.

Saturday evening crowd of young
people helped Mrs. Art Christie cele-
brate her birthday by having sleigh
ride. After riding for several hours
they returned to the Christie home for
midnight supper after which they
danced. Those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs John Lamey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Shaurette, Mr. and Mrs. Art Christie,
Misses Rhea Keller, Alice Boothman.
Edna DERRICK, Rosetta Burke, Cora
Withee, Messers Kenneth, Reid, Tom
Rotchford, /. Bolles, George Monroe
and Keith Keller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
LOCAL STUFF

Elmer SWitzer is on the sick list
and is confined to his home.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Billings were down
from Warland Monday to attend the
Lions annual meeting
Remember the Libby Pioneer Society
will hold its annual meeting and dance
Friday night III Woodmen hall.
The Campfire Girls enjoyed sleigh
ride party last Friday evening. and a
lunch at Mrs E. = Madden's home
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shaurette are
moving into the house in Mill Row
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Field.
L. ]. Olson returned home the latter
part Of the week from Klickitat. Wash,
and Portland, Ore, where he had been
as auditor for the ]. Neils Lumber
company.
Editor E. b. Sisson Of Eureka was in
Libby Saturday transacting business
and meeting that night with the county
planning board as representative
from Eureka.
A. r. West, Ira Miller and Miss
Anita Harris are assisting County As
SCISSOR Friend in writing up the lists for
the beginning of the annual assessment
OF property after March l.
The Junior Women's Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting Monday,
Feb. II, at 5 p. m. at the Womans' Club
building. There will be a special pro-
gram by Mrs. DesVoignes. Each mem
Der IS requested to bring a guest.
The Misses Helen Morris and
Beatrice Larson were sponsors of an
other sleighride party given Sunday
night, in which dozen or more en-
joyed participating. After the ride the
group repaired to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Morris for refreshments.
4 large group of Wranglers enjoyed
another one of their dinners and dis
cussion periods at the Presbyterian
church last night. ], A. Krall was Lead
er and the discussion topic was, Our
Morals based on an article by Will
Durant in recent issue of the Sat-
nrday Evening Post. Supt. A. A.
Wood spoke in defense of the schools,
Rev. r. w. Orr in defense of the
church, Chas D. Rowe for the press,
and M D. Rowland for the home.
Many were present and an Interesting
evening was spent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

Perry Wilson of Troy was transact
ing business in Libby Monday.
Robert Hess of Warland was trans
acting business in Libby Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Haworth Of Warland
underwent an operation at the Libby
hospital on Wednesday, Jan. so.
P E. Oscarson of this city was d
business visitor in Spokane the latter
part of the week from a business trim
to Helena
The Moose Drill Team extends to the
public an invitation to a frolicking good
card party at Moose hall Saturday, Feb.
.. at 8 p. m. Prizes, Refreshments. Adj
mission Csc. 1t
Miss Doris Kitley is visiting in the
city with her two sisters, Mrs. Don
Hargreaves and Mrs Wilbur Davidson.
She has been spending the winter in
the Imperial valley Of California
Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Madden and
family of Rexford drove to Libby Sun
day and visited here with their son
and wife, Dr. and Mrs e. d. Madden.
and with their daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Nordstrom.
The Odd Fellows were hosts to an
apron and overall dance party at Odd
Fellow hall Saturday night, the COM
mittee in charge being NJ r. Karnes,
Neil Blanchard and Hugo Anderson. A
large number were in attendance and
most enjoyable evening is reported.
F. E. Clark writes from Minnesota
to County Treasurer Bessey renting
for taxes. He writes that he does not
know why he hangs onto his property
here except that he still thinks iii the
prettiest place on earth and contem-
plates being there in the near future
He asks that copy of this newspaper
be sent to him.
The Cheskchamay Campfire group
met during the week at the home Of
Mrs. 0. Fl. Nordstrom. The time was
spent in sewing and plans were dis
cussed for a coming Valentine party
to be held next Wednesday night at
the home of Elizabeth Dwinelle. Re
freshments were serve d-Bernice
Stasviken, Scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

What tyre uf disaster occurs most
frequently IN tie United States2
This question Il answered from
The relief annals Of the American
Red Cross which show over period
Of years that the tornado, or cyclone
as II Is called IN some sections. Is the
most frequent and claims a heavy
toll of life. II sWo0ps almost with
out warning. and in the terrific
whirlpool II its fierce winds it dc
stroys all IN its path.
The Rec! Cross gave relief In Al
tornadoes in eighteen states last
year. The tornadoes killed 326 per
sons. injured ass and the Red
Gross gave aid 10 2l.7sS VINO we're
homeless. injured or otherwise vic.
Tins Of the storms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
!, EN- En-, ] !, ! IL S
Dogs Have Topknot

Many dogs Of the Mexican hairless
Variety tire crested with topknot
and carry tnft of hair at the tip
bristly and upright The eyes, lash
less. are yellow. hazel or dark, bor-
dered with pink or dark rims. Like
that Of an impatient race horse, the
nervous tremar of the muscles and
sinews is Characteristic. Not classed
for any particular utility he is con-
sldered, ihoWever, Il good hunter Of
rabbits and rats. Ills owners attest
that his Intelligence, brightness and
affection more than repay TINT toler-
ance Of his unnrepnssessing appear
ance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Entertain at Third Party.

The third of series of parties was
given Friday night by Mrs. L. ]. Olson,
Mrs. Paul Church and Mrs. Elmer
SWitzer, at the home Of Mrs. Olson.
Five tables Of bridge were in play with
high score prize won by Mrs j. f.
McCully,' the consolation by Mrs. P.
Petersen, Mrs. E. w. Oylear for hold
ing queen high the most times and to
Mrs. Josephine Austin for holding so
honors most frequently. Refreshments
were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
HOW'S YOUR AIR?

Recent scientific investigations on
ar conditions have brought some in
Ierestlng facts--we hope they are facts.
Inc old fresh air for health idea is
accused OF being barbaric in that there
IS no scientific foundation for leaving
ones window open while sleeping. In
recent article in the "Hygeia" pub
lished by the American Medical Asso-
cation and also in II. G.. Wells. book
OF recent years. the Science Of Life,
mere seems to be sufficient evidence
20 prove that one can dream 81 the
iairles without throwing open the ~iin-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
MIR. and Mrs. Hayes Entertain.

Members Of the Four For One Pir1o-
chile club were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hayes last night and enjoyed
an evening at bridge. High score prizes
were won BY Mrs. r. w. Swarens and
Leo Becker, while the consolation token
fell to Mrs Becker and Forrest De-
Rosia. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

The continental divide has been so
carefully surveyed by topographers
that there are places In southern New
Mexico where the lire Is established
although the slope In either direction
Is indiscernble to the naked eye
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
Seven Hills Of Richmond. Va.

The seven hills Of Richmond have
been yarionsly known as Church hill.
Smiths hill, Libby hill. CANDLES hill,
Oregon hill, Hollywood hill and Cap
itol hill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
ROUND AND ROUND.

Here and There:
Shirley Sansevere determinedly dane
ing Robert Saunders enlarging his
chest expansion to fit his e.
Donald Hayden getting used to look
ing through bars Mary Mount
maintaining her poise though losing her
petticoat Billy Mann practicing his
operetta part SO much that he is un-
understandable George Krebs be-
ing late for his hair-dresser.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
STUDENT COUNCIL.

# YOU find this column Of interest
why not help to keep it going? ANY
OPINIONS or points Of INTEREST to
the school population are good material
for discussion. This column can only
continue~vrtll the combined efforts
OF the pupils. and the editors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

The early Roman emperor, I.ucullns,
- credited with introducing cherry
trees In Italy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

Largest Granite Producers
Vermont, Massachusetts and Maine
are the largest producers Of granite
In rhe United states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
First Period in Morning.
Dear Editor:

You can see how prompt am in
chipping In" to the Tamarack. This is
only the first period today and / have
stuck tongue in cheek and am aIreadv
indusriously spelling out this missivo
or missile, whichever word ii pleases
you to label it.
The other day Senior came scoot-
ing down banister, bumped into
me, and sent me sprawling on the floor
with notebook, books, and various
papers settling slowly around me.
Did this SeniorAapologize2 Did she
pick me up Did she help in picking
up my books2 She did not And it took
me the rest Of the day to gather the
pieces Of my selfrespect and shattered
pride together The villainous glances
and insulting moin Of that Senior haunt
me yet And | had 10 step viciously on
the toe OF Freshman before | could
push my neck up from between my
shoulder blades and look the world in
the eye again.
Now, this IS only an appeal to your
sense of fairness and justice. Does
might make right" in the H. 81 Must
Seniors take il upon themselves to set
themselves up as Little Tin Gods and
shout, The King can do no wrong?n
And, coming right down to facts. must
they careen childishly down banisters
and send me ANONYMOUSLY to the floor
to be crushed under the feet of the
multitude2 And then sheer at me?
Must ! exclaim in mournful cadences
Who am ! to complaint and take it?
A SOPH.
Dear Editor:
Why must Jr. Hi kids drink out Of
III School fountains while passing to
and from classes? They have fountains
Of their-oWn and perhaps=if=thev'd
use them it would enable the High
School students to get to class in a
shorter length of time.
! hope that through your column
something can be done about this.
THE THIRSTY ONE.
Dear Editor:
Why must teachers act as policemen?
II the students were on their own
discipline their behavior would be
much better than it is when they know
their name will be shrieked out if they
whisper Visiting in assemblies should
De prohibited but why shouldn't stu
dents De allowed to ask assignments,
ETC., without permission?
Surely in larger schools where the
study halls are large the teacher doesn't
yelr at everyone who turns around
A STUDENT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
The T amarack
Continued from page y

began Immediately after the finish of
the game and lasted until 11:30 when
all good school children should wend
their weary (2) way homeward
No guests of honor were planned but
even an alumni or teacher could see
that the basketball men were the fav-
orites of the evening. All of the girls
certainly We'd for their smallest glances
while the boys who were not within
this lucky circumference offered their
congratulations and advice Regardless,
however, Of this calamity, swell"
time was had by all
Attention of Harry Karnes: Don't you
ever find who you are looking for in
the halls?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

Growing Pineappies
plneapples will not grow where ths
frost bites
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07

DR. Ostroot spoke very interestingly
Friday concerning the eye and its func-
tons before the biology class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-07
FEDERAL GRANTS TO EDUCATION

Friday, February s, at 800 in the
Junior High auditorium the Libby de-
batting team will meet Kalispell in a
lively discussion concerning Federal
Grants to Education Libby will up
hold the affirmative with Mary Virginia
Mount and Jimmie Rubard on the
team. Admission will be Is cents.
Friday marked the elimination of
the 1884 season of football when win
ming games were re-enacted and athletic
Is were awarded to the students
who had participated in these trays.
Coach HAGEN cited interesting expert
ences of the players and called the
boys to the front Of the assembly where
they blushingly received their lis"
Of the II lucky grid stars, six Of them
were Seniors: H. Hough, O. Larson, o.
Saunders, B. Darlington, A. Measure,
b. McCallum; seven were Juniors, w.
Stolarczyk, S. Thompson, A. Zaianc,
H. Grambauer, E. Woods, Fl. Martin,
F. Katarzy; three were Sophomores, D.
Veldman, c. Rusher, B. Saunders; and
one was a Frosh, H. Noel.
At this time members Of the Junior
basketball team. which won the inter
class tournament, were awarded their
numerals. They were: A. Zaianc, E.
Woods, H. Martin, G. Luscher, r. Metz
ger, ?. Gehrke, F. Katarzy, and B.
hampton.