davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24

1899 MONROE ST. NE
. First showing, large reconditioned home:
9 rooms and bath. attic. oil heat. large
lot; 2-car garage; near cars. bus and
schools. $500. terms. Open and heated
until pm. Phone Decatur O317. Eve
Evening star., 1935-11-24
1883 MONROE ST. NE.
DETACHED BARGAIN.

OODRIDGE-Beautifu detached home;
new-house condition: r. and b.: fireplace;
large lot, garage. Open until pm. Phone
pecatur OBI. Evenings. Potomac 33R3
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHERRYDALE, VA.-CORNER LEE HIGH
of bank; nice bed rooms. bath, living
room, dining room. kitchen, concrete cell
lar, hot-water heat; city water. 2-car
garage; occupied by Mr. Zimmerman; price
Adams 125A
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

most terrible drugs in its effects up
on the human body. 1t is a violent
action on the nerve center produc-
ing degeneration of the cells of the
brain which is permanent and I'M
controllable l really believe that
it makes boys insane"
w. Cigarette smoking leads to
the use of liquor and narcotics.
One official appetite produces an
other. Most reformers assert that
the use of tobacco tends to drunk
enness. Jerry McAuley, converted
thief and drunkard, once declared
that he could not refrain from liq-
uor until he gave up tobacco. The
broad avenue leading to a drunk
ards grave is strewn thick with
tobacco leaves" once said DR.. Tai
mage. the noted divine.
Dr.. Broughton. in charge of drug
patients in the Kelly cure, stated
More Young men are led to the
opium habit by. cigarette smoking
than by patent medicines. DR.. Brew
er of St. Vincent's Insane Asylum
said. THE boy who smokes at
7 will drink whiskey at ii, take to
morphine at Is and wind up with
COCAINE and the rest of the narcot-
les at 80 or later" DR.. C. B. Towns
writing in the CENTURY MAGAZINE,
said, The nervous condition due
to excessive drinking is allayed to
morphine, just as the nervous con-
dition due to excessive smoking
is allayed by alcohol; alcohol is the
legitimate consequence of tobacco.
Cigarettes, Drink, Opium, is the
logical and regular SERIES"
Can we wonder that there are so
many dope fends when ia billion
cigarettes r consumed in our
country each year? Is it a mystery
that there was such q demand
for bootleg whiskey during prohibi-
ton DAYS when cigarettes were be-
ing consumed by the billion? Do
we wonder that we have so many
reckless, daredevil criminals be-
tween the ages of Is and 80 when
cigarettes have made them ire
sponsible beings with no sense of
the seriousness of the offences which
they commit" AS DR.. Kress says,
The seriousness of the cigarette
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
is not appreciated"

problem is not appreciated"
1t is estimated that 1900 Ameri-
can boys begin the cigarette
habit every day in the year. | won
der how many girls are taking up
with this pernicious habit each
year? Their number is legion. 1t is
time our Sunday school leaders, Par
ent Teachers Associations WC.T.U.
workers and others begin a camp
aign of education about the evil
effects of the cigarette. In this
many may be saved from this aw-
full habit. 1t is not likely that we
can obtain the prohibition of the
traffic in cigarettes, but education
will help.
No other harmful habit has be-
come so widespread, accepted and
ingrained in the life of our conn
try as has the cigarette habit while
our Christian leaders sit supinely
by doing nothing about it.
What's the harm in a cigarette?
Impaired health, perverted morals.
-deranged brain cells, a era wing for
alcohol and dope-that Is the
harm. Is not that enough to cause
us to cry out against these imps of
hell? They are the little foxes that
are spelling the tender vines of
our homes. Shall we meekly sub
NIT to this destruction?-
Herald of Holiness
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
The Pernicious cigarette

lllO 81 ANAOuo NASoANttO
The consumption of cigsretts in
the United States has reached the
stupendous total of approximately
ia billion annually. Old men
and old women, young men and
young women, boys and girls, are
sucking poison into their bod
les daily. Millions are actually
slaves to this little white devil, as
much so as drunkards are slaves
to alcohol.
Little does the average person
realize the harmful effects of Gig
arctic smoking on the human body
and on the morals of boys and girls
who have not yet come to maturity.
Those who have made a study of
the matter have four major in
dictments against the cigarette,
l. 1t Injuries the health.
II. 1t debases the morals.
III. 1t causes insanity.
". 1t leads to the use of liquor
and narcotics.
What is the evidence to support
these contentious? We will take
them up in order.
l. Cigarette smoking Injuries the
health.
Physicians tell us that there are
several different poisons concealed
in this innocent looking bit of
paper wrapped tobacco. We will
name four that are especially vio-
lent.
1. Nicotine, which is highly des-
tructive to the nervous system.
One drop of the concentrated solu-
ton will kill a calf or a large dog.
2. Carbon monoxide, which in
terferes with the maintenance Of
normal health and destroys the
blood.
3. Furfurol. which is fifty times
more poisonous than ordinary al
cohol. One cigarette smoked develops
as much furfurol as is found in
two ounces of immature whiskey.
a. Acrolein, one of the most
terrible drugs in its effect on the
human body.
What do physicians say about
the effect of the cigarette on the
body?
The cigarette is known to be an
enemy to scholarship, culture, heal
tn. morals and vigor," says DR.
Kellogg of the Battle Creek Sanitar-
ium. The prevalence of tubercu-
losis in the navy is due chiefly to
the use of cigarettes, states u. S.
Surgeon-Ceneral Rixey. All are
agreed that cigarette smoking in
jures the heart. arteries and kid
news. The tobacco user is slowly
yet surely committing suicide"
writes D. H. Kress of a Washing
ton D. C.. Sanitarium, while DR.. M
a noted physician of
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04

france. mace tnlS statement. 1t Is
the appalling testimony of a col.
lege of physicians that twenty
thousand persons in our land die
annually from tobacco poison" Yes
the use Of cigarettes is Injurious
to the health.
II. The use of the cigarette is de,
basing to the morals.
Juvenile authorities have found
that the effects of cigarette smok-
ing Upon the morals of the young
people is most alarming" The fol.
lowing is culled from testimony Civ
en- under oath at Montreal, Canada,
n 1914 before a commission ap-
pointed by the Canadian govern
ment. One witness said, In dealing
with delinquent children in Ottawa
practically all who come before
the courts are cigarette iends
The judge of the Montreal Juvenile
Court said. L have dealt with three
thousand boys and at least 95 per
cent of them smoked cigarettes.
A probation officer testified. The
smoking of cigarettes among boys
as one of the most pernicious and
terrible things that we have ever
met. Many are absolutely lacking
in mentality. having no idea of
moral conduct" The clerk of a Juve
nile Cont said Il have tried to
help about five thousand boys and
I have never been able to get a
boy to stop smoking cigarettes. 1t
seems to get hold of the boy to such
an extent that he never "a give
it up" He said further, cigarettes
lead to juvenile depravity. | believe
the cigarette habit creates a dis
position to steal and weakens the
will power. 1t creates a desire for
notoriety which makes boys brava-
does, and makes them want to be
burglars. Girls of II or Is living in
bad houses all smoke cigarettes.
DR.. Kress, quoted above, syas,
The cigarette habit taken up by
boys before the brain is fully deveI-
oped tends to bring about degener-
acy of the brain cells and produces
a moral degenerate. In the 10-year-
old who smokes we have the GRIM
inal in the making. In the daring
desperate we have the finished
product of the cigarette" DR.. Kress
asked a Chicago detective about
young anto bandits. Haven't you
found that in nearly every case
young criminals are cigarette fiends?
In every CASE was the reply.
In view of these testimonies is
it any wonder that we have so
many young criminals and so much
juvenils delinquency?
III. Cigarette smoking even causes
insanity.
quote DR.. Kress again: The
cigarette develops an actual de-
rangement of the brain cells and
causes insanity. 1t makes irrespon.
sible beings with no sense of the
seriousness of the offenses which
they commit. Insanity is on the
increase and cigarette smoking is
one of the leading causes of the in
crease" Thomas Edison once said,
'Acrolein in cigarettes is one of the
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
Fort Peck Press
M. D. Easily, Pub.

M. D. Easily, Pub. 5,
Subscription Price 81. per year.
Entered at the Fort Peck, Mont,
Postoffice as End class matter.
Act 1919. Pub. Thursdays
Wheeler Wheeler,
Fort Peck, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
LUXURIOUS METALS
TOUCH UP FABRICS

Inspired by Oriental and period In
f1uences fabric manufacturers have
outdone themselves in producing beau
tiful and luxurious metals on every
type Of silk ground.
In addition TO being important for
afternoon and evening gowns, the new
metals are widely used for millinery
notably turbans-searfs to be worn
with wool as we'll Us silk suits. blnuses.
waistcoats, bags, vanity and cigarette
cases, In superb evening sandals and
evening jackets that have q decidedly
new look.
Metals with solid FURNISHED faces In
silver. gold-and newest OF all-cop-
per are shown In the market and con-
sidered especially good for jackets and
accessories.
Silk crepes with double, borders In
metalIzed hroche. show distinct traces
of Persian. Hindu and Japanese inhu-
ence In their rich colorings and dell
cate patterns.
Sheer silk gauzes. completely metal
lied form one of the newest and
loveliest of the metals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
Pink Rates Coolest Shade
and Looks Most Expensive

Pink, fashions favorite color this
summer, Is the coolest-looking and.
incidentally. the most expensive APP
nearing shade you possibly can wear.
There are pink linen and shantuns
suits for town and country, handsome
pink sweaters to wear with white
skirts when you weekend out Of town
and gamorous evening gowns in vari-
GUS tones of this lovely shade. One
particularly nice evening gown Is
fashioned from double layers Of pink
chiffon and Is worn under a bllowing
wrap of matching material
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
Little Lights on
LIVING
90
B. MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women. University oil Illinois
@ western Newspaper Union
Is OUR AMERICAN HOME
GROWING ANEMlC7
@ Western Newspaper Union

n ED blood generally denotes health,
N lnck of 1t, disease. The hrst
question asked about any palieht THESE
duys. is what Is the blood count, doc-
torgn It Is time we we're taxing tue
Mood count of the American nome.
While the medical profession Is WORK.
Ing so assIduousy on lengtliehihg oi
life what the world needs today Is the
strengthening of life. This must DC
done In fire home, because ii Is nearer
the beginning of life than any place
IN the planet. Parents train not only
Young life. but they begin ilfe- 1hey
create 1t. The home IS the source ot
all of the human energies Of our ma
lion. whether physical. mental, moral
or spiritual.
Probably three causes have cohtrip-
uted most to this anemlc CONDITION Oh
the seemingly bioodless home lie III
our country. First. easy divorce JAWS
are gnawing at Americas vltals. Sue
heads the worlds list with one divorce
out OF every five marriages. 1oihphfe
| This with her nearest neighbur Cahaua.
who has only one divorce out OF every
1e1 marriages. Secondly, the insldlous
heresv of companionate marriage
based entirely on selfish graslficalloh-
Thirdly. Americas trait for imitation
as shown by Hollywood's helnous ex-
ample OF promiscuity on the SILVER
rrt.u tfnn VIM OIL
Americas anemlc home life.
The world comedies, ! believe, the
arst six wears Of child life to be the
most unreasonable of his whole IRE
because at this time the childs ciiaf-
acter is being formed by external III
auences from which later he Will lofln
his own convictions. over aeehue
and n half OF close contact with poli
parents and their children as dean o.
women. | can see why some chliurei
are launched into life with haraly
fighting chance to grow strong. ID TAR
ness to youth 1t should be SAID ina
In most cases of problem slhnehts
there have been also problem parents
4 student was once dropped iron
the university because OF very 10y
scholarship. After several talks VIII
her could only sense sometiih
at home was troubling her. Her TAU
lily pride forbade her revealing 1t. La
ter talked with the father. lpe
leaving the office. to hurry buck
Chicago. he hurled the remark owe
my desk. You will have TO keep Nc
: here anyhow. as my wife and ! nav
! moved into a small apartment ah
, haven't room for her,
i. NO child can grow up twice, 10
. othv Garfield once said. Heaven hel
!. the children who are born 10 aheh
homes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05

Just to mention few OF the smart
est and newest Of new woolens-thefe
are kemp tweeds, bright nubbed tweeus
OF unusual treatment. sawtooth checks,
broken plalds. mari tweeds, cheVron
stripes. ribbed diagonals. omDre piaaas
and others too numerous to cite.
The colorIngs Of the versatile WOOL
ems brought out this season are tri-
umps both In art and of science. A
complete wardrobe may be panneh 10
include several colors. none OF when
conflict because the most vivid plaids
and gay hues are given dusky over
tones which blend into one grand SYM !
phony via misty interweavlngs OF gray
lsh or brownsh yarns. The attractive
Seton Cotterll collection OF London
which was recently shown In America
| by the Chicago wholesale market conn-
| ell stressed particularly this feature OF
| color blend In smart woolens. Inc
trio OF highstyle wooden fashions here
| pictured were displayed In this exhibit
See illustrated to the left In the
/ group perfect llHAtl ehslahiV' -
seotchy plaid In black and white, OF
which II Is made, has heavy nnh yarn
interviewer to give hIghlights of ca
nary yellow.
A new chevronstripe wool In tones
of amber, rustiaue and brown makes
the suit with tuxedo topcoat teentered
In the illustratIon.l Note the smart
cross-scarf Of the jacket. Seml.fitted
lines and wooden buttons give new
smart mir, also the front fulness OF
the skirt.
The new skirts are marvelously built.
They are most deceptive. They look
as innocently pleated and paneled as
you please. while In reality they are
conceaing slits which allow for perfect
freedom OF action. Such skirt Is the
one to the right In the picture 'Swag-
ger collcgenne" describes this ombre
plaid suit In rich tones of dnbonnet
red and ivory. II has snug collar
and stock scarf and Is worn with
matching sweater.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05

yXTOOLENS to suit
w the smart woman
this fall are that fasci-
mating we are not 60
Ing to be able to resist them ana you
wouldn't If you could after once giimPs-
ing them From every inch OF their
woof and their warp the Wooiehs
brought out this season radlale
beauty of coloring, of texture, OF mover
ty In patternng and weave when Is
simply taking the world of fashion by
storm.
Seeing that the American mills ana
the mills abroad are giving us the
most amazing the most beautiful wool
ems fancy can picture. 1t Is TO re1olee
that the English habit OF wearing
sportsy or tailored costumes for all
daytime occasions In contrast to most
resplendent and glorious formal fash-
| ions for evening has spread to America
/ Now that the smart thing to do TINS
| fall Is to 90 very colorfully and hanhs
somely tailored In the daytime, It -
/ safe to predict mat dresses sults'
swagger costumes together with three
niece ensembles made OF stunning
wooIens will predominant by large
majority In the wardrobe Of every fash
ion-wise woman.
One of the most dramatic gestures
which has to do with this Sweeping
vogue for grand woolens Is the cos
tune which goes .tifty-tifty gorgeous
cloth and highcolored suede. That L
TO say, n skirt of rich WOODEN Is topped
with n Jacket or sweater OF suede o.
leather which carries the key color 0
the plaid or striped material. To ell
max the scheme Of design, the newes
thing is the blouse which Is knitted Q
the Identical yarn in which the WOO
material Is woven. Thus perfect col
or harmony Is achieved.
Another thing likahle about the ne'
woolens Is that they are SO delight
fully soft and caressing to the toucf
and give ear to this bit Of good news
they are so woven In combination
, yarns, they do not wrinkle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
a VISIT TO THE BELGIAN QUEEN

-T>EN women physicians, from as
i many countries met in Belgium TOT
conclava. Among them was lriehu
If mine from Iowa 1t had Deen ar
ranged for them to meet the beisiah
Queen. When the appointed hour came
they were ushered into a long salon OF
the palace, to await her majesty. Much
excited were these visitors, no one OF
whom had ever before seen queen,
Most Of them were able to sreak Eng
ltsh although some brnkenly. Inc
-ouastion on the lips of each was, WON
ankle. How will the queen Dc
dressed?" "Will she wear veivel
gown. have jewels In her halr' VIII
/ sha no tal| and queenlyw These sub
dued conIectures stopped as the attend
ant asked the physicians to form III
line to meet the queen. Immediately
the queen was announced and her ma
iesty came smilingly into the room.
Extending her hand to the frst visl-
TOR she said, $50 your home Is In Eng
land / love the English resorts, we
nlay over there whenever we cahs
The next physician In line nad come
from France. and the queen In passing
told her OF her recent visit to Paris.
Tho American physician stood tnird'
- her the queen expressed her graft
tude for the wonderful horses Iowa hau
sent to Belgium In the past. linus
,brough fine line she went. until sne
had spoken personally with each one
After she had gone, the women
,ool,ed rbeir complete satisfaction,
real queen" they voiced IN unison
.What kindly eyes she had SAID one.
.uar low well modulated voice J shall
aarar FORGET" "Ier handclasp was hrn
~, "a gentle" Said another, she
seemed sincerely glad TO meet us, sht
had personal word for each sud
IDENTIFY some one asked, "How was I'M
oppen dressed?" The ten wemeh re
called only with difficulty. for Jewels
or lack of them passed. unnotlcea' "hei
thov looked into her eyes
Thne thls gift, for 1t Is the creates
Of life, can be part OF everyone WIZ
genuinely desires IT. II IS NOT aloh
rho attribute OF queens, though " .
alqueeny trait. Personality cannon !. .
tg,Iuht in SIX lessons as saw recent
advertised In weekly magazine.
/, ,as from the heart, II must be live
Years before it becomes ones whol
being. n,
N adornments within her heart instea
ty - mon her head. Her crown OF jev
c,s was an understanding heart
,n,o ~, uithin the reach OF each OF
of us2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05

Blue Is II favorite color Of Paris
this Smart women seen at the
races are many of them gewned in
navy with white relief; also navy and
white prints Pale. misty blue creme
frocks are worn with darker blue hats,
bags and shoes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05

hulk OF this modern tank
island pnonn er
during the tank d az eh lamp
the winners the
world had watching interest
have been nghng among
strength ana
Of Samsfg TO the observer 1t certhhs oohs
Pine
peacetlme maneuvers 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
QUICK FOOT WORK" ENABLES PASSENGERS TO BOARD NORTHLAND

Travelling with round-trip tick cts to Seattle on the Northland today are MT. and Mrs. V. Soboleff but only some quick foot work" {" enabled them to board that vessel.
 It seems that MT. and Mrs. Sobo- Jeff operate a trading post at Kootz- nahoo, near Kiliisnoo. They de- sired to board the Northland when that vessel came through Chatham Straits yesterday on her way from Si.ka to Juneau.
 The water was very rough. So, it wasn't at all surprising that the Soboleff's little skiff, in which they were being rcwed out to the Northland, began to fill with water and sink.
 However. the Soboleff's two at tendants quickly took off hip boots and. literally, with good foot work" bailed enough to keep the craft afloat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
D. s. HATzELL
 HEADS SOCIAL
 WELFARE DEPT,
New Appointee of U. 5. Bureau of Indian Affairs
 Arrives with Family

To assume the newly created position of Supervisor of Social Welfare of the Alaska School Serv- ice, in the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, Donald s. Hart zell arrived here on the steamer Victoria from the south.
 MT. Hartzell comes from Oak land, California, and has had con- siderable experience with the Unit ed States Childrens Bureau of the Department of Labor as field rep resentative with headquarters in Washington, D. C. He specialized in this type of work at the Grad uate School of Social Service Ad- ministration at the University oi Chicago and has continued in 1t since
 On the way north MT. Hartzel. visited the Indian schools in Ket- chikan and Saxman and while the Victoria was in Wrangell he called at the Wrangell Institute. He was accompanied to Juneau by Mrs Hartzell and their son, John.
 Though his headquarters will bs in Juneau, Mr. Hartzell will have charge of the social welfare de- pertinent Of the Bureau throughout Alaska under the direction of the office in Juneau Members of this department Of the bureau at the present time include Mrs. Martha B. Refsland and George Dale. He expects 10 remain in Juneau fo, the present to acquaint himself with the conditions and policies oi the bureau, MT. Hartzell said today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
co N I ROvERSIAL BILLS KILLED BY HOUSE MEMBERS
Syndicalism and Sedition Measures Are Indefin-
 itely Postponed

Working rapidly to clear the cal- endar and send all it's bills over to the Senate on the 50th day, the Territorial House eliminated con- siderable proposed legislation late yesterday through indefinite post ponement. Among the bills falling oy the wayside were the measure of A. P. Walker to repeal the criminal syndicalism laws, and the Chamberlin sedition bill. Indica- tions that both sides were ready for long verbal battle and threats of two-hour orations in connection with the measures led to the ac- ton.
 T don't want to listen to any two-hour speeches on these or any bills before this House and I don't think any of the other members do," said A. H. ziegler as he moved for indefinite postponement. The majority of the members were of the same opinion.
 Five other bills died via the same route, before the House con- cluded it's long session which had seen the members at work day and night for the past three days, in- cluding a Sunday afternoon con- mittee session on the mining bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
SAILOR LEAVES

A sailor off the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, G. L. Cudney, accompanied by his wife, took southbound passage on the Northland for Seattle.