davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
ARTS AND CRAFTS
MEETING TUESDAY

Ten Thousand club Arts and
Crafts section members are to have
an unusual meeting tomorrow
Tuesday, February 26,
The group will meet at 10 q. m
at the home of Mrs. M. A. Wilson
1928 Broadway, where the morning
session will be devoted to the prof.
ect work. AT noon a pot luck
luncheon will be featured after
which a social hour will follow
Each member who attends is re-
minded to bring a cup towel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
DINNER PARTY
FOR CLASSES

Two classes of the Presbyterian
church school enjoyed a dinner
Saturday, the boys class OF which
Earl Trey is instructor, entertain
ing the girls, Mrs. r. P. Pope be-
ing in charge Of the latter group.
The girls were victorious in a con-
test sponsored by the two classes
and as forfeit for losing, the boys
gave this dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Trey and Mrs. Clyde Dyer acted as
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
ENTERTAIN FOR
STATE OFFICIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Nance, 57l
Vine avenue, had as their dinner
guests Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Plover of Santa Rosa.
Mr.. Plover is state supervisor OF
probation work and met Saturday
with the probation department and
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
PLANS LUNCHEON

Woman s Council of the State
Street Christian church is sponsor
ing pot luck luncheon Tuesday.
February 20. at IL noon in the
church for all the women of the
church
: This affair is planned as an en-
listment service in the church 10y
atty campaign which begins on
March TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
GUILD MEETING
TO BE TOMORROW

Members of st. Paul's Episcopal
guild are reminded of the meeting
to be held at the w. A. Scheniman
residence, 437 Sandalwood Drive,
with Mrs. L. M. Bougler as hostess.
The meeting will take place Tues
Gay, February 26, at 2:30 p. m. ana
all members are urged to be pres
emf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
JUNIOR ARTS AND
CRAFTS SESSION

Junior Ten Thousand clubs Arts
and Crafts section is meeting this
evening at 7;30 O'Clock with Mrs.
Russell Graves, 724 He'll avenue.
All members are urged to attend
so that work on the various projects
may so ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25

Light traps for artichoke plume
moths are giving good results at
Half Moon Bay, San Mateo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-25
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
HyneS lecture, :, l. V Hardware
store.
Junior Arts and Crafts, Russell
Graves home.
Advanced bridge. 1880. $50 Len
Rev.
Dinner and bazaar, 6, st. Mary's.
Sch0olmasters' club. California
hotel.
f. and 4. NJ. No. 3S4, 1880. Mas
onic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary. s,
Veterans hall.
Junior chamber of commerce, s.
California hotel.
AlianZa Hispano-A Americana, No.
90, 7:3O, 200 Brighton.
TOMORROW
Lions club. Barbara Worth.
Woman's council, 70. Christian
church.
Acacia home department, J. NJ.
Grafton home.
ST. Paul's guild, 2:S0. 437 San
dalWoOd.
Arts and Crafts, 10, 1928 Broad
way.
Social club. Brawley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
BY ELEANOR BLAKE

b"
They sat at the breakfast table
and hadn't word to say. Hugh
was thinking, II wish Althea would
cut out that coughing after every
bite. A nervous habit, that's all
It is. She could control 1t IL she
wanted to-" But he couldn't say
that out loud.
He looked across the table at
her, lifting his eyes with one of
those quick, hidden looks with
which long-married people some
times appraise their. partners. She
was pretty-just as pretty as she'd
been when he'd married her. May
be little prettier because more
mature, wiser and more finished in
her manner and her mind. But ir-
ritating as the very devil.
During these last few months at
any rate, his nerves had been
rubbed raw by that very manner,
that very calm that he could Wis
ion only as complacency. She'd
grown too contented with her lot,
too sure of comfort and security,
too sure of him. So that the very
charm of eager curiosity about
the world and all its ways and the
people In it, the very changeable-
ness of her mind that had once in
trigued him, had dulled to still
monotony.
They'd been very happy together,
Hugh and Althea. Not every mar
ried couple could boats record
like theirs. They never quarreled.
They were good companions as
well as husband and wife.
They'd kept up the spirit of fun
the sense of being young which
had marked their courtship. They
went to theaters together, danced
together, went to parties - always
as IL they were single still, just
dating each other"
Looking at her now, over the
table, Hugh tried hard to see her
as she was on such occasions, gay,
well-gowned, graceful, ready for
laughter.
Oh, he was impatient, unreason-
able. He didn't deny that for a
minute. But since he was 1t seemed
to indicate that something had
better be done about 1t. That some
adventure, change, had better be
injected into a marriage that, until
recently, had been such an amaz-
ing good one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

"a g
1t was SO little thing to pat
him off, but typical of the way
each gesture, every familiar word
Of hers had come to crate. The
incident closed him up like a clam.
He'd just go ahead and do II and
then tell her about 1t afterwards.
There wasn't much she could do
then.
Oh, she'd weep, he supposed,
and say he didn't love her, and all
that, but she'd be reasonable
enough in the end, no doubt -
see 1t was for the best. After all
Althea was good scout - fair
and just enough. And It wasn't
as though he were leaving her for
good and all.
"Eight-thirty, my dear" he said
abruptly. Better be on my why.
Got an appointment with Scranton
at TO-"
He kissed her. q perfunstexys
long married kiss; folded up the
morning paper and tucked q Wn-
der his arm. Then left, closing the
outer door after him with q decis-
i've click.
An appointment with Scranton
at 10. Yes. but between now aa6
then there would be an hour ana .
half In which he could make @T.
rangements with Miss McKinstry
to forward important mail while
he was gone, buy some hip boots
and some new fishing tackle and
get his ticket. At the very thought
of respite from business and
matrimony both, he stepped more
lightly along the street, whistling
just above his breath.
When at $3.50 he turned the key
in the door he felt a twinge or two
Of conscience about the whole
thing. He might have discussed Il
with her, at least, given his act the
semblance Of mutual agreement.
made her feel better about 1t, at
any rate.
"Thea." he called out. Thea
listen, honey :"
Thea's slim. graceful figure was
suddenly framed in the living
room doorway. She had a hat on
her head and suitcase in either
hand.
Hugh! Hugh, dear" The words
tumbled from her lips as though
she were giving them an inten-
tional momentum so they couldn't
be stopped. "Hugh! didn't mean
to be here when you got home.
I've left note for you. I - I'm
going away for a little trip - just
u little vacation, Hugh. We've
grown so SO dull with each
other. oh, Hugh, 1t isn't that I
don't love you. It's just" she
started to laugh and the laugh had
in 1t a note of high hysteria.
TITS just that I'll go crazy, Hugh.
IL have to sit through one more
breakfast with you and listen to
you clear your throat when you're
through"
Copyright, 1895,
The Chicago Daily News. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
DAILY SHORT STORY . 2 Z
FOR TIE GANDER'
A Dark Domestic Interval Occurred When Mr..
Pot Called Mrs. Kettle Black.

Better that he taxa right nav.
some drastic action that would
relieve the situation. vftalixe the
too quiet spirit Of the reisfiopship.
He put down his coffee cup ana
cleared his throat, preparatory 70
telling her what he'd decided %
do. Better discuss e now, get Il
over and done
She looked up quickly, her grey
eyes, with their wide, black pupils
yelled defensively.
II do wish, Hugh ."she
stopped. dropped her eyes.
"Yes?" He said the word with
that, little rising infection Of inn-
patience with which we greet the
Interruptions Of people we know
too well.
"oh, nothing - nothing at all. Il
doesn't matter"
She smiled pleasantly, the CONF
placent smile of d wife who IL sure
of her husbands love and patient
with him--obviously, Intentionally
patient to the point where he'd
rather have had her throw plate.
scream, call him names.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

iCopyright 1885. NEA Service Inc
NEXT: What stamp commem.
crates the rc;eolation Of the Ro-
man catacor,nG?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

u USSIA was still fighting the al.
- lied cause. early in the World
War. when q group of Czechs who
were held as Austrian prisoners In
Russia formed a legion to help free
their homeland. Czechoslovakia.
from Hapsburg rule. But Russia
soon detected. q Red revolution
sprang up. and the Czech Legion.
10000 strong. was forced to tramp
eastward through Siberia In the
hope of joining the western forces
by travelling all the way around the
globe.
When, after many privations.
they reached Vladivostok. the Czech
patriots learned they were to re.
main in Siberia. to prevent Ger.
man and Austrian prisoners from
returning to the Central Powers.
and to keep Siberian grain from
going to the enemy
Stretched in encampments along
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

the Trans-Sibe-
rian railway the
Czech Legion con.
Quoted It's own
postal service.
The stamp shown
here is one Of
four types issued
by this army IN
Siberia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

A WISCONSIN legislator wants
~ % cure the depression by put
ting McGufey's readers back IN the
schoOlroom.
"McGufev's readers always h2c
moral. taught love Of country and
did not criticize the government, IS
offered as sound proof Of their EN-
cacy.
Those individuals who are for
barking back into a dead and there
fore a pi0us-appearlng past only
evade the issues o. the day. This IS
one % the favorite methods Of es-
GAPING from the worries Of a COM
plicated present. However. II we
have 20 depend upon Mr.. McGufiey
10 De our Moss IN this wilderness,
then we must indeed be II a bad
way.
Besides that I'm tired 70 death OF
hearing foolish talk about young
people these days who no longer
love their country. True, they are
asking a few pertinent questions
about its behavior. They do not
posses the supine obedience which
characterized the young Of McGuf-
fev's generation. nor swallow 50
readily the bread-piu piatitudes
offered them BY their elders. Yet
think they love their country quite
as well. Their affection is Of a
higher order because IL is dictated
by intelligence rather than senti-
ment.
Nobody will deny that We have
been s'ufeited with sophistries in
the last few years. and strayed far
from those verit!es which are eter-
nal. but I for one do not believe we
can cure our economic or moral all
ments with copybook maXims.
Life is fluid as a river Change Is
the natural order Of the universe
and for this reason. IL for no other,
We shall have 20 find new meanings
for a lot of our old words. Love of
country is a pretty phrase when 1t
signifies more than love Of prop
erty. But my country, right or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Indianapolis Tomorrow

American Legion, Twelfth District,
luncheon, 1867 \. Delaware-st.
Cost Accountants, luncheon,
Washington.
Indiana Funeral Directors Asso-
citation. all day. Indiana state fair
ground
Indiana State Dental Association,
all day, ClaypoOl.
Indiana Federation Of Clubs
luncheon, dinner, ClaypOol
Indiana League for the Hard OF
Hearing. 7:3O p. m, Board Of Trade.
Ice Cream Dealers, luncheon,
Washington.
Girl Scouts, luncheon. ClaypOol.
Lions Club. luncheon, Washington.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Purdue Alumni. luncheon. SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Instantly he threw himself on his face and
breathed Then he drew his rope from about
the merton above. They we're now on low roof.
ten feet above the ground. BY using the rope
again they descended to comparative safety be-
tween the castle and the towering cliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
POISON SUSPECT FREED
Father Held in Deaths of Five to
Attempt Solution.

y 2 7 TII'II 7 ~
NEW YORK. May 21-Frederick
Gross, a mLd-mannered, middle
aged bOokkeeper, was free from a
homicide charge today in connec-
ton with the mysterious deaths Of
his wife and four children from
tallium poisoning. He had asked
his release TO be able to aid police
in clearing up the mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Ahern

Then climb over and get on my back" the ape
man directed as he reached up a powerful hand
to steady the creature. Slowly now Tarzan de-
scended through sitting smoke and licking flame.
His lungs seemed on the point Of bursting when
his feet touched solid footing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

wrong" does not sound SO fine in
the ears OF modern youth. even
though IL would have the hearty
approval Of McGuffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Hotel Man to Attend Farley

Fred w Davis. SEVERN Hotel, will
attend the silver anniversary con-
vention of the Hotel Greeters of
America in Los Angeles June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Tarzan quickly lowered his body over the par
apet and seized the rope. 7 will go first" he
said, ito be sure that you do not run away and
forget your promise to help me save the girl"
The gorilla god looked down and shuddered I
could never do that" be cried. I should fail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
BY Williams
!. " CSC D. s. PAT. oeF. 81
BY Martin

Come now" the ape-man commanded; I'VE
will go to the front of the castle and find out If
the girl escaped" we must be careful" the
gorilla god cautioned. This fire will have at
tracted a crowd. I have enemies who would be
glad TO capture us-and destroy u.s."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
BRUSH BURNING OFFERS
HAZARD AT THIS TIME,

In an interview with Forest Super
visor c. S. Webb yesterday, he stated
the continued drought and warm
weather up to the present has left the
forest floor and litter in such a dry
condition as to make any slash burn
ing hazardous undertaking. The
closed season on burning officially
closed at the end Of September 30, but
Mr.. Webb states that slash burning
is fully as dangerous now as at any
time in September. Also, the rangers
on the various districts are endeavoring
to see those who have slash to dispose
Of and make arrangements for post
ponement of burning where, in their
judgment, it is now unsafe to burn.
Mr.. Webb requests that all people in
Lincoln county who have slash on
hand kindly refrain from setting fire
to it until they have discussed burn
ing plans on the ground with the rang
er in charge of the local district. If
it is small amount, the ranger will
be glad to suggest the necessary pre-
cautionary measures which should be
taken and assist insofar as possible,
stated Mr.. Webb The larger areas
and accumulations of slash should not
be undertaken until moisture has fall
en-.
Only yesterday, October /, states
Mr.. Webb, settler on the Yak set
fire to his slashing, although he had
been advised and earnestly entreated
by the local forest officer not to do
so. He was advised before firing that
it was not in safe condition to burn,
but he went ahead Although there
was no wind, the fire by its own draft
spotted out and spread rapidly, burn
ING Is acres not intended to burn and
requiring As men to control The cost
Of this suppression work, which must
be assessed against the settler will
probably be far greater than the loss
he would have sustained by awaiting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
State Highway Patrol.

Wednesday morning Mr. Raymond
Bryan of the Montana state highway
patrol addressed the student body Of
Libby High School on the subject Of
the traffic regulations Of Montana and
the duties and aims of the state board
of highway patrol Mr. Bryan stated
that the purpose Of the patrol is not
to make record of arrests, but TO
educate the public in regard to the .raf-
fic laws Of this state, to prevent ac-
cidents, and to protect the lives OF
Montana citizens.
Since Highway No 2 is tn longest
it passes directly through Libby. il is
OF utmost Importance that the citizens
of this city should be informed concern
ing the traffic rules Of the highway and
cooperate in every way with the state
patrol board in their efforts to de
crease accidents and deaths. AT this
time the traffic on Highway No is
comparatively light; but as soon as he
highway is completed, the heavy traf-
fic OF Highway No. 10 will be transfer
red to the new road and will pass
through Libby For this reason, it
would benefit every Libby citizen to
cooperate with the highway officials
by observing and applying the various
traffic rules
At the present time there are no de-
finite speed laws for the Montana
highways; but there are school zone
regulations, a speed limit of rs miles
per hour through towns and 40 miles
per hour on curves. In addition to
these three speed regulations, the fol-
lowing IL highway regulations are laws
subject to enforcement by the state
highway patrol:
!. Passing cars on curves or hill
crests is forbidden
2. Live stock must be kept off
the highways.
3. All individuals must walk on the
left side Of the highway.
4, All automobiles must keep to the
right hand side Of the white line.
5. All stop" signs must be observed
and through traffic must be Civ
en- the right Of way,
q. Cars must mol be parked on The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
LOCAL STUFF
See Paul Moody for wood.

See Paul Moody for wood. Soft
David w. Butts Of Gateway was
iransacting business in Libby last
Thursday
J. NJ Riedlinger and Ed Better Of The
Yak district were transacting business
in Libby yesterday
Wanda Pomeroy of Fortine under
went an appendectomy at the Libby
hospital Sunday night.
Miss Signe Johansson underwent an
operation at the Libby hospital Tues
day for removal Of tonsils and adenoids.
There will be meeting of the Libby
Townsend club next Saturday night in
the court house at o'clock, for election
Of officers.
Libby friends will be interested i'm
the news to reach Libby recently that
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Rutter on September Is, at Wallace,
Ida.
A deal was closed during the past
week whereby Clay Parker purchased
the J. 4. DWinelle residence property,
the Dwinelles planning to move TO
Missoula soon.
Tom Wilson Of Missoula, a transient,
is patient at the Libby hospital He
was riding through on freight train,
sitting in the doorway, when a sudden
stopping of the train slammed the door
shut against his legs, badly crushing
one Of them.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church will meet in the church parlors
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at
what they are terning Guest Meet
ing All friends of the congregation
are invited. There will be entertain
ment and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. kirkpatrick left
last week for Roman where Mr.. Kirk
patrick has taken over service station
and where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Kirkpatrick's interests in
the City Garage here have been taken
over by his partner, O. G. Olson.
Mrs. Herman Bockman, Mrs. B. j.
Lamey and Miss Bernadine Bockman
left last Friday in Mrs Lamey's car
to motor to California where they will
spend some time visiting with Mrs. B.
Taylor, the former Miss Marie Book
man Enroute they will stop at Bend,
Ore, for visit with a son Of Mrs.
Bockman's Mrs. Bockman and Miss
Benadine expect to make an extended
stay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
General News.

The seventh grade history class,
under the direction of Miss Jackson,
has established reference library.
The students who finish their work are
privileged to use the books
The Senior High assembly enjoyed 4
short Pep meeting Friday afternoon,
the purpose of which was 10 create
enthusiasm for the Kalispell game.
Coach Erickson went fishing Sunday,
but reports that the fishing wasn't so
good Now is il the fish, or the fisher
man.
Flora and Clifford Anderson are new
~ enrolled this week. They have been
attending school in Oregon.
Merna Peterson of the Central
School has a new and very shiny
bicyclel
About 60 Junior High boys have
turned out for football. The large boys
are in charge Of Mr.. Anderson. The
smaller boys are in charge of Mr..
Nordstrom. There is much enthusiasm
shown every Tuesday and Thursday
when the boys turn out.
The Junior High Honor society initia-
ton took place Friday afternoon. The
following new members were initiated:
Douglas Stickney. Norman Fuller, Joe
Corbett, Eleanor Hugill, Jack Raymond
George Stasviken, Edward Woodruff
Jack Darlington, Alice Hetle, Marjorie
Heath Kenneth Paulson, Irene Ikeda.
end Donald Switzer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Mrs. J. w. Jewell left yesterday Ger
Pennsylvania for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Irving Saubbe of Kalispell
visited last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Bessey.
Alnaud lie Febvre is over from
Seattle for a visit with his mother Mrs
JOS LIE Febvre and his brother, Val
more.
The Rose apartments building aa The
corner Of Mineral avenue and Boule-
ward is being prepared for a stucco
coating on the outside.
DR.. and Mrs Chas j. Martin motored
to kalispell Saturday to attend the foot
ball game there between Libby and
Kalispell high school teams.
Miss Leah Giibride left Monday for
her home in Little Falls, Mimi after
having visited here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs M D. Rowland, being the
guest of their son, Jack Rowland
Joe Sheffield drove to Missoula Sat
vi ddy W S6l de 11lGVIOlet ludSleI CtI
sedan which the J. & c. garage had sold
TO NJ G. Skinner. Returning he
drove. on to Spokane, to attend meet
ing of auto statesmen.
NJ I. Davis and son Morris were in
the city Saturday from their ranches
in the McGinnis Meadows district Mr..
Davis said they had harvested the best
crop in years. He also said the creeks
in that district were still running bank
full and that they have had lots of
water all summer for irrigation.
Frank L. Grimm, bridge engineer of
Eureka, Calf, was in Libby the first
of the week looking up old-tine ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Grimm said he
formerly lived at Warland, leaving here
% years ago He came here to DO
some work ON his mothers grave, she
being buried in the Libby cemetery.
The fire department was called out
Saturday night by fire in the barn
belonging to w. H. Kemp and adjoining
the city athletic field. The blaze had
gotten such Roadway by the time the
alarm was turned in that nothing
could be done to save it. 1t is under
stood the barn was empty except for
a small amount of hay.