davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

and so had Brian Westmore-but
with what a difference!
He'd have an office up in front
an office with high, wide Win
dows and plenty of sunshine.
There would be no rows of ma
chimes keeping up their merciless,
~ounding din; no sitting air; no
standing, hour after hour, before
jerking bobbins, clamping them
on and swapping them off; no
foreman to snap out orders
The thought brought Gale back
sharply to her surroundings
Clyde Fisher would be beside hel
any moment, might be behind her
now.
She looked around quickly. He
wasn't there. No. he was over be,
side the windows. Gale bent hel
head and worked swiftly, day,
dreams forgotten.
Hour after hour went on. The
brief lunch period passed anC
then there were three and a halt
hours more - three and a hall
hours Of whirling spindles, groan'
ing machines, girls swapping of
bobbins and clamping them on.
Gales feet smarted and hel
shoulders ached as they always
did by late afternoon. Little
burning pains ran up and down
her arms. She kept on at her
task.
And then - at last - release
The hell rang and the day shift
poured into the corridor. Every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
g 1885 hEA SERVICE, INC.

river bank. gazing at a smolder-
ing bonfire. The girl was gone
no doubt about that. brian
turned and walked back to where
he had parked the coupe. He
eascd himself behind the steering
wheel stepned on the starter.
81 wonder" Brian asked the 81
lent darkness, "what her name
isl" ...x+si
For those four persons IL had
been an important day-more SO
than any of them realized.
The day that followed seemed
cutie the opposite. Gale arose
promptly, hurried through the
morning tasks and walked to the
mill with her brother. She was at
her place when the bell sounded
ready for work-one of 90 wo,
men, some older and some young.
er than herself, standing before
the rows of machines that filled
the gray, noisy. moist over-heated
room. All of the 60 wore blue
,apron-dresses. Their arms went
up and down, up and down
clamDing on bobbins, twisting the
thread, swapping. the bobbins of
again.
Sometimes the girls moved 8
few steps to left or to right
Sometimes their eyes wandered
across the room. But none of the
60 ever spoke. They worked au.
Dramatically - precise, impersona
as the machines.
| Gales fingers moved like the
rest. In two years at the mill she
had learned to keep up with th9
flying silken spindles in spite OF
WEAKNESS, in spite OF thoughts
that would persist in breaking
through the monotony of the
grinding, shrieking room.
Today was like that. There
were thoughts that wouldn't b,
pushed back. that wouldn't stay
securely where she had put them
Instead of moving hands anC
Jerking bobbins, instead Of whirl,
ing Silken spindles Gale saw 8
young man with broad shoulders
young man with brown eyes
whose face was deeply tanned
She saw him smiling. looking ur
at her as he knelt, coaxing the
flames Of the bonfire to rise high.
er. She heard him say, "Look-it
you stand over here | think you'll
get more heat" and then, eff you
don't mind waiting alone for {
few minutes I'll dash down anc
get my car"
She had run away. Of cOurs;
she had run away! What else wa
there to do? Brian Westmore hat
saved her life, but it was wha
he would have done for anyone
! He hadn't recognized her, hadn'
known she was a mill girl. HI
was, as Gale admitted to hersel
much nicer than she had expect
ed. Friendlier and easier to tall
to.
I: :: i
There was something else tina
had surprised her. For a momen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

one hurrying, pushing. Everyone
eager to get away. Gale, step
ping into the cloak room, heard a
smothered ,cry. She halted sud-
denly. -,
Whats the matter?" she
asked.
Ito. be continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
DOG THIEVES ACTIVE

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 22.-
(UP)-Officers are tracing an
organized gang of dog thieves
that has been operating in north
east Missouri. Listed among the
animals stolen recently were two
valuable fox hounds, bird dogs
and coon hounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

Won Hindenburg's mantle Of Ger
many's great World war hero has
fallen on Field Marshal August
Won Mackensen, shown here in full
uniform. Now in his seth year,
Won Mackensen often is the hon
ored guest at ,Nazi military cere-
monials, state funerals, and ban
quets, after several years Of re-
tirement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
|ther OF R. B.
lanmes Expires

g. .5 Hammes, Of Sheybovgan
T. 'a u Of P. NJ. Hanm = .,'
States Navy. retired of
FL o;aSi.-e' died Sunday at a
b. i. 'e 4 Sed Wing. Mimi, at
=. VI g. % years. Burial took
|ns =, Sheyboygan, where he
I sJ5;! of a tannery.
| - @aqllon to the son living
b. 'eayes another son. ], a,
| d., Of Sheyboygan,, and
| Da ~ 4 Mrs. Joseph Eng no.
|, E u Red Wing: Mrs. Louis
E,, saose husband is a lienten-
| gi,oned at Fort Sheridan
!. %af,oTneapoliS. and Mrs, . i1r'
+ VI Il Los Angeles. ''' ''''i'
| ago c''"mes died about two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
Answcrs to Previous Questions

GINGER started business IN
- Boston in 1851 on e loan
of $40. He built his first ma
chine in IL days. The horse
cas- resembled stage coaches
and accommodated from eisht
to 10 persons. Horses had been
nsed previously to draw trains
on railroad lines. lndiana's act
was entitled, IAN act to pre-
vent the procreation of GRIM
inals, idiots imheeiles and rap
lists"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
pUcIN HERE TODAY

CT Henderson, pretty, Zo'
Il :, . silk mill. Gale has
Nd TWO wears Of college training
hoDed to be a teacher. When ner
eetSc- becare i'll she was glad to
80 anv work she corld get. She
- ber Ie-vear-old brother, Phil,
support their invalid father
Steve Meyers, who also works
in the mill. asks Gale to marry
him. She promises to give nm
n. answer in a few DAYS.
later that night she goes skat-
;rg on the river. The ice breaks
anI che IS rescued by Brian West
ore whose father, now dead,
built the silk mill. Brian arrived
bon,c only that day, after spend
inc two years in Paris, studying
IT He asks Gale to wait while
/ he goes for his car but when he
returns she is gone.
Meanwhile Robert Thatcher,
general manager of the mill, tells
II. daughter, Vicky, that Brian
i bon,e. Vicky harries to the
I telephone.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
Vicky Thatcher swung one
sIipped toe and spoke into the
/ ivory telcphonc. ooh, Mrs. West
more" she was saving, Fathers
! Just told NE that Brian's home
from Paris
The answer could not have
pleased her. for white teeth closed
,, down on the crimson lip. Vicky
frowned slightly. Her voice did
not alter, though. rs she went on
smoothly. "Oh-he's not there?
But it doesn't matter at all. |
Just wanted 10 tell you, Mrs.
Westmore. how glad | am about
it-+for you. | mean. Brian really
should be with you. | know he'll
be a great comfort. Of course all
of us mean his old friends
will be glad to see him"
She listened for = moment and
then went on. "Yes. | saw him In
Paris, you know last winter.
That's why it was such surprise
when father told me. | thought
Brian was going to stay abroad.
Yes? Well, oh. that's nice of you
to say that. Why, of course. I'll
be clad to
A minute later she had put
down the telephone, stood staring
at her reflection in the full
length mirror. Yicky's hair fitted
her head smoothly like a cap. 1t
was so dark is was almost black.
She changed the outline of the
cap slightly, studied the effect
and changed it again. Now she
was smiling. With elaborate cas-
ualneSS she took a fresh cigaret
from a box, lighted it and hurried
down the stairs.
! Her father. almost completely
buried in a newspaper, sat in a
big chair before the fire place.
Eicky drew a footStool nearer
and sat down.
Robert Thatcher said, "H-m-m."
Vicky threy one arm across his
knees Father" she said.
Eyes"
Father, | want to talk to
YOU"
The edge Of the newspaper
sagged. Thatcher looked down at
his daughter. we'll" he asked.
Vicky's brown eyes were COM
pletely guileless. 81 want you to
forget what | said about going to
Havana" she said, with the
Stoners. I've changed my mind,
l mean I'd really rather stay here
with YOU"
Robert Thatcher covered her
hand with his. Maybe later"
he suggested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
Houses and Real Estate
Practically

ACRE FARM - Practically
Ie.. Six-roOm house. Fruits,
fries. Running water. Good
b. JUS. outside Flat Rock.
&c 5000. Terms. .Anders
4 Rector. American Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

tCO presents amazing new
s. values. Hear foreign
teptlOn at its best. Liberal
pie in allowance and easy
pms. BrunSOn Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
WHOwaoFI
IN AMERICA
| By Joseph Nathan Kane ii
Author OF Famous First Facts

What was the first golf
club in America?
Who was the first foreign
diplomatic representative to
the U. S.? .
Who compiled the hrst
American gazetteer?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
5-Foodstufs

kIEs lOc doz., lady fingers
4 doz.. almond macaroOnS 2ye
a. cream puffs SC each,
Yer cakes zoe. Dinner 25c.
|Earlan Food Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
l2-MiscenaneouS

| SALE One 7 1-2 horse
b. electric motor. Perfect
kGdOn. Clark Candy Com
b, Seventh avenue east. Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
IEY TO LEND for modem
lAL. oil

r. 7 OIL, qts., 49c, Vicks
E. sops 25c, Yeast Foam
. gS. 5yc, Phillips Milk
- 74'G "a large, 39c, Water
e Company 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

| OUR NEW STOCK Of ae~
rss0ries. Midcity Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
FOKSALE
Auto. and Accessories

~ BUY GOODYEAR TIRES
n our easy budget plan. one
Ere or a full Sc, as low as S 2Vc
1 week. Investigate. Via CI'E
fire Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
lQ(N[ 51UFF

James Davis Of Eureka is patient at
the Libby hospital.
New dinner and evening frocks Just
in.-Cheffs Dry Goods.
All kinds Of needle work for Christ
mas.-The Needle Graft Shop phone
121-W 1t
The firse alarm Monday called cut
the department for chimney fire in
the Mrs. Anna Christie home.
Select your Christmas Gifts from our
SLIGO or SOC Tables. Many new items at
exceptional prices. Jaqueth & Charm
holm. 1t
w. S. Hamlet suffered lacerated
hand Tuesday while cranking car. 1t
was necessary to have the cut sewed
up at the Libby hospital
E. W. Oylear and c. F. Metcalf, of
the Libby Motor garage, left Monday
for Spokane to attend meeting of
Dodge dealers. Libby Motors has taken
the Dodge agency for this district.
Give something for the car for
Christmas. Let us help you select
useful accessory for the car, lasting
remembrance.-Jaqueth & Charnholm.
1t
William Kammeyer arrived in Libby
Monday from Coulee, Wash, where
he has been employed since March and
where big power and irrigation dam
is under construction by the govern
ment-
A FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Monogramed box stationery, with any
monogram you wish in raised letter
printing. Ask to see it at Western
News office.
Since July !, 1885, there have been
$50 young men from the Inter-mountain
region enlisted in the United States
navy through the Salt Lake City re-
cruiting district. They averaged. Age,
IS years months; education, 18th
grade; height, 5 feet 9 inches; weight,
lat pounds; general classification test
{mental test), 86 percent. Thirty-two
will be enlisted during the month Of
December. @r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Is YearsAgO lnLibby

(From the file Of the Western News)
Civil engineers and others have been
busy at Kootenai falls, IL miles west
of Libby, during the past week, but
nothing definite is known as to the in
tenions of the holders of the falls and
adjacent land For the past Is months
force Of men has been employed at
the falls in digging a ditch of large
proportions, large enough, in fact, to
almost carry all the water in the river.
The force employed has not been a
large one, consisting most of the time
Of six men. 1t is estimated by the
government that during the lowest
stages Of water Kootenai falls can be
made to develop 100000 horsepower,
and from that up to $4,000 horse
power, according to the stage of water.
E. X Barnlnn, who has had charge
of construction of the waterworks and
electric lighting plant at Libby, has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Fisher River News

Rex Flemming and Ernest Davis
helped Mr., Koebel bale hay Thursday
and Friday.
The county did lot of work on the
hill near the Lang ranch last week,
putting on sand and gravel and LOG
along the edge, SO that it is now quite
safe.
Albert Egan was a business visitor in
Libby Friday.
F. j. Townsend has been confined
to his bed for some time but was able
to sit up short time the first of the
week.
H, ]. Fowler and Lloyd Bower were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Further Explanation.

In order to clarity the situation and
that there may be no misunderstanding,
Glen Oneal wishes it stated that five
members Of the local milk producers
organization, acting under authority Of
the state milk control board, figured
the cost Of production Of milk locally.
After taking into consideration all
cost items, they concluded that the cost
of production was "a cents a gallon.
However, they thought this too high
price and agreed to cut the wages Of
the producer and set the price to be
paid the producer at % cents per gal
Ion. Mr. Oneal stated that five pro-
ducers formed the local organization.
Any producer who takes out state
license automatically becomes mem
Der of the local organization, states
Oneal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Wednesday Night Bridge Club.

wednesday, Night BrIdge IInb.
Mrs. j. M. Parent entertained the
Wednesday Night Bridge club at her
home December 4. All members were
present and two guests, Mrs. Grin Farr
and Mrs. James Hurst. High score
went to Mrs. James Hurst and consola-
ton TO Mrs. Brock Martin. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

gone to Great Falls and will not again
return to resume operations until
spring.
Clyde P Daniels, who expects to
engage in the manufacture of cedar
products will soon have his ferry in
operation on the Kootenai river at
Rankin, six miles below Libby.
VIM A. knight of Minneapolis, sec
rotary Of the Fisher Creek Mining and
Smelling company, arrived in town
Thursday and the following day left
Tor the company's property to make
an investigation preparatory to getting
the mine and mill ready to operate
Hon. j. M. Kennedy came over from
Helena Sunday to be present at the
christening Of his grandson, John
Milne Duthie, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Duthie. He was the
first child to be christened in the new
Catholic church, the ceremony being
performed by Father Van Aiken.
Harry and Joe Desseve came in Sat
urday rom Warland.
Robt Wilson was business visitor
In town Saturday from Volcour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Town went
to Spokane last Thursday.
Ed Mulcrone went to Butte Thurs
day where he will visit with friends.
M. J. Sprague was in town Saturday
from the cedar camp at Rankin.
Mrs. James Quivey left Monday for
Pacific Grove, Calf, where she ex-
poets to stay for the next three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilder end
Miss Maize Wilder, with their guest,
DR.. Schlegel, spent Thanksgiving day
with Libby friends.
The board of directors of the Libby
Waterworks, Electric Light & Power
company held meeting in Great
Falls last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, George H.
Stanton; vice president and general
manager, NJ J. Lituejohn; treasurer
Gordon O. Shafer; consulting engi-
neer, E. X. Barnunl
J. X. Rosskopf who is interested in
the Big Eight property, came in from
Spokane this week, accompanied by
p. c. McCaffery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

in Kalispell couple OF days the last
of the week.
Warren Koebel was home from Lib
by over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Davis last
Tuesday
James Orr and Edward were in Kali
spell the first Of the week
Mrs. Ray Shelley was in Libby last
Friday.
Mrs Ernest Davis spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Gene Scott.
Mrs. Koebel and Warren visited Sat
urday evening at the Homer Davis
home
Carl Gibertson was in Libby Thurs
day
The next meeting of the Thompson
Fisher club will be on Saturday,
Dec. 81, at the Manicke school house.
Morris Davis hauled wood to the
school house Thursday.
Leland B. Taylor visited Sunday at
the William Wallace home on East
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Lloyd.
Thomas Fuller, who has been at the
Meadows the past week, left Monday
for Kalispell 60
Clarence Davidson spent Wednesday
evening with Morris Davis.
Delbert Lang expects to be home
soon. He has been working above
L
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Scott spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs NJ I.
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis are spend
ing part of this week in KalispeII.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12

Plain and fancy sewing-Needle
Craft Shop, phone 121W. II
Irwin S: Arms received word during
the week of the death OF a brother in
Gerat Falls. He left at once to attend
the funeral.
Extra added The latest edition of
THE MARCH OF TIME Let The
March of Time take you where news
is made. Let it show you history in
the makingi The March of Time
dramatizes events in way impossible
for any other mediuml Don't miss Ibis
new edition: At the Kootenai theatre
next week,
Circle A of the Presbyterian church
will meet Friday, the 18th, in the church
parlors. Final arrangements will be
made for the food, candy and apron
sale which is to be held in the old
building Saturday, the 18th.
Friday is also the quarterly missionary
meeting Please bring your penny
banks Pot luck lunch.
The Moose lodge held an interesting
session last Monday at which time
Delbert Miller and Carlton Joughin
were initiated into the order. The de-
gree work was followed by social
hour or two. The lodge is planning on
a big class TO be initiated on jan
uary q, in honor of the local degree
team. Later the members of the degree
team are to be given awards of merit
by the supreme lodge for their faithful
work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Fortine News Notes
Badly Injured in Auto Smash.


While driving truck load of planks
to Columbia Falls the latter part of
last week, Ben Hellenga collided head
on with Joe Deseve and son Harold,
who were driving at a good speed. The
truck appended and the Deserve car
went under it and was almost COM
pletely demolished when the truck
crashed down on it. The truck was so
badly damaged that Ben took it to
Kalispell and traded it in on a new
one. Joe Deseve was quite badly in
iured and is in the hospital at Kali
spell
The Just Neighbors Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Daisy Gates on Black
lake last Thursday afternoon. The
ladies brought their sewing and Miss
Olga Weydemeyer took charge of the
entertainment which consisted in large
part of descriptions of various Christ
mas projects-gifts. Christmas cookery
and the making Of Christmas wrapping
paper The hostess served dainty re-
freshments The club will meet with
Mrs, c. O. Winkley on Dec. IS for a
Christmas party with d tree and gifts.
Leon Reinwand was Stryker visitor
on Friday.
Miss Helen Franklin OF Kalispell
visited friends here over Sunday
Oscar Peterson and Clark Hamor
have returned from Canada where
they have been engaged in inspecting
Christmas trees
Vic Wolff was in Kalispell last
Thursday
Orlo Johnson and Carl Larsen we're
Eureka visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Gilden shopped
in Kalispell last Thursday
P V. Klinke and Winton Waydemeyer
went to the Kitchen pla<e on Fish
lake last Friday and brought home
truck load Of furniture for Mr.. Klinke.
Mrs c. E. Kampfe and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kampfe were
visitors in Kalispell Friday afternoon
and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinkc and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Johnson called at the
Ritter home in Trego last Friday eve
ming.
NIS. DdiSy ldleS ana 1loTld hliIle
went to Kalispell Thursday evening,
returning Saturday.
Ed Leonard came home Sunday night
from Elk River, Idaho, where he has
been employed for some time. He
started work the next morning at Ben
Hellinga's tie camp on Edna creek.
Mrs. Kiefer, who has been visiting
her son, H. j. Yoppe, and family for
the past month left on Sunday for her
home in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer were
in Kalispell Friday and Saturday.
Phil and Frank Winkley did their
Christmas shopping in Kalispell- last
Saturday
Rev. Idso Of Whitefish is holding
services here Wednesday night of this
week instead Of last Sunday as an
nounced. While on his way home from,
his last service here he was crowded
off the road and struck by Spokane
bus and his car badly damaged.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
Mrs. E M Oman of Eureka was
shopping in Libby Friday

Mrs. E M Oman Of Eureka was
shopping in Libby Friday.
Christmas Cards, with your name
in raised printing at very reasonable
prices. See them at Western News
office. If
Miss Laura Riley left the last of the
week for Spokane and went from there
to spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Riley, i'll
Kalispell. She returned to Libby
Monday evening.
Regular meeting of r. N. A. Dec. 26
at o'clock. White elephant party and
Christmas program combined. Let's
make this 1000 meeting. 1928
A number Of friends gathered last
week at the home of Mrs. <. Torres to
attend stork shower Mrs. Torres
was shoWered with many pretty and
useful gifts. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in sewing, after which
lovely lunch was served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-12
st. Johns Lutheran Church

st. Johns Lutheran Church
THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, Dec 18th.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL A. NJ
Sunday School, GAS A. M
The young people will meet at the
church basement on Monday evening,
the 18th. This will be social gather
ing.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
----r- =s=---- Fl. L. PF'OTENEAUEEee, =
Pastor.