davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
"SEE A PIN"

0C EE a pin and pick 1t up; all
- through the day, you'll have
good luck" So says one of the
maxims OF our forefathers.
AT first, 1t didn't seem like lucky
day for Jacques Laifitte. a young
Freedman who had come TO Paris
Ia get a Job. He had letter OF
Introduction TO the great Swiss
banker, Perregeaux, and that won
him an interview, but very brief
one.
Perregeaux told the young fellow
very decisively that there was no
place In his great institution for
him at present and probably would
not be very soon. He had better try
elsewhere.
Curtly dismissed from the beauti-
fully furnished Office. Laffitte walked
dejectedly out through the palatial
courtyard. Suddenly he noticed a
pin In the path before him. Some
what absent-mindedly, he stopped
Gown, picked up this trifie and care
fully stuck it In the lapel of his
coat.
He didn't know that Perregeaux
was watching him from the window
nor that the great banker, who was
stickler for economy and order
illness in his employees, had noticed
him pick up the pin. But that eve
ming a note was brought to Laffitte's
lodgings. 1t was from Perregeeux.
1t said, "a place Is made for you
in my Office that you may occupy
tomorrow morning"
Laffitte became one of the great
fnanciers of France. A pin was the
tremendous trife that started him
on his career.
Q. Western Newspaper Uniea-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

lust what. Do you suppose. ARE
- the aid waves saying" In regard
90 the whimsical. col0rful and
sometimes amusing water sports
fashions which are - merriiy
epiashlns. dnshlns. swimming. bath
lnr. diving and floating and frollc.
Ing IN ocean blue. or lake o. river
or uew tangled swimming pool or
wherever enthusiastic water fans
happen 20 be1
Wei. one thing Is certain. II they
are saying anything. they are un.
dauhtedly holding an exciting con-
yersaiIon rs 20 the trend 20 novelty
which Il 50 outstandiugly character
isfic % the latest 10 swim and beach
suits. This Is especially true IN re.
gard 20 media and materials. which
s1r that novel they deny the theory
there Is nothing nev under the suu
There's lace. for instance. which
as a charming Innovation. 50 far as
bathing suits are concerned has set
the fashion world ahuxz this season.
Dlikusha. a youthful French de-
signer 81 renomn. conceived ihe
l1ea. The lace makers obllglngly
followed along wiih a fabric that
--ould - used wiih assured modesty
and pleasing effect Comfortable 70
swim IN. attractive IN appearance,
iace threatens 90 be a leader In the
race for beachwear popularity. In
the picture, the suit 10 the Lft il
fashioned ~ lace of firm depend
able quality. Even the hathlng
clogs are ~ lace. closely woven aud
nugftiing.
Another sensation Is the debut OF
velvet as medium Tor the bathing
suit. oy course the velvet has been
prnceSsed ~ resist the ravaEes Of
water. Then. too. II Is ersnkled Ia-
stead of smooth and shakes Cat
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

ard dries. moisture iniur!ng
It's appearance not In the
least. See the velvet suit pie
turvd ia the center OF the
group
Kults viii prove grand
choices While there Is moth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
POOR FISH, 1T BITES

An attempt viii be mace to ship
live nato, a game fish. from Tahiti
Society Islands, TO Kauai, Hawaiian
Islands. U. S. A. The nato will take
any type OF bait or fly. and has been
highly commended by ZaEe Grey In
his fishing articles Kauai plans TO
Introduce new types OF Pacific fish
and game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19


group.
y~a Kulis viii prove grand
- choices While there Is moth.
Ing new In the idea of the bathing
suit which Is knitted yet there u
everything new In knitted effects
as brought OUT this season. TheiI
chief claim TO novelty is In the dar'
lug aud bizarre eolorinEs and pat
termed effects instead OF plain solid
tones. The new print or Jacquard
knlis are 50 spectacular that they
easily add as much color TO this
beach panorama ms DO the Eally
striped parasols and deck chairs
The siyle tide in knitted suits f.
running strongly 10 the maillot. oS
sklrtless swim suit. because II per
mlis the greatest freedom of action
and exposes = maximum of skin
surface TO healthful sun rays. Mall
lots are also mos; hatterlns 90 enc
agures. which Is another argument
In their favor. 4 smart version 81
the maliloi in a Jacquard knit wiis
deep u.hack. halter meek and the
niled upllfi characteristic ~ the
ma Iorliy of ifcs5 sni,sl is shown Ie
the right in the illustration. Huge
bubble dots. alternating outline and
solid, contribute sploiches OF syrlk
Ing color 20 its patiernIns. Amons
the begullinE combinations are white
dots on a skipper blue ground. sui
phur yellow on brown. rouge or
glory blue. and white on troeit
green.
Many fashlonwlse waier.fans Will
do their swimming and sunsoaklng
In sklriless or sklrted II you So pre-
fer. one piece suits which have hacks
formed by adjustable straps drawn
together at the back In a ring OF
SOME other Ingenious and attractive
device. surrounding the waist as n
self belt. carelessly tied NJ the front
TO give the smart and casual touch
e Western SswspAppr Uniaa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14

educate the human child, or for
that matter the kitten or the puppy.
Nature says do" that you may
acquire experiences and get the
rough corners smoothed off. | men,
toned the child's desire to con-
struct something, the girls irre-
sistible yearninR for a doll, and the
boys longing for pet.
Think how universal those urges
are. A nature that can grow a
tree from a seed, that can create
= miracle like q child, isn't going
to leave the development of its
products to mere chance. No! A
power that great will provide, and
it does, rain, sunshine and soil for
the tree, and deep-seated urges for
children.
We must remember here that the
school and it's subjects is a man
made institution, hence artificial.
But the play of children is natures
educational medium. 1t is the
child's work, his business, the rea-
son he is serious at play. For other
drives, look to the significance Of
curiosity, imitation, emulation, hero
worship.
Examine the question, "why do
girls play at keeping house, boys
at playing fireman or soldier, why
do they love to collect things, why
do they have brushes. why are they
SO insistent in asking questions
Then, you will see education, ma
tural education at work. It's really
a wonderful discovery. And you Il
find the answer to some Of your
questions about play at school and
education through physical activity
Dr.. IRELAND will wvite about
snoU and ice play rle1t meek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14

OF closing of Registration Books for
the Annual City and Town ELECTIONS
To be held in Lincoln County, Montana.
April l, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the annual elections
to- be held in Libby, Eureka and Troy,
in Lincoln County, Montana, will ba
open at the County Clerks office on all
legal days between the hours of 600
A. M. and 500 P. M. up to and includ-
ing February ID, 1895, for the purpose
of registering for the City election.
Registration books close Thursday.
February IA, 1895.
Electors wishing to vote at the above
election must have their names on the
registration books for their respective
wards before the books are closed.
Electors OF Libby wishing to register
must register by appearing in person
at the office of the County Clerk in
the Court House. Electors of Eureka
and Troy may register at the office of
the County Clerk or before Deputy
Registrar, Notary Public or Justice of
the Peace in the manner provided by
law.
If you failed to vote at the last Gen
eral Election in November, 1884. and
have not since registered you should
register at once. If you have changed
your residence from the ward where
you were formerly registered you
should have your registration card
transferred tn the ward where vou
now reside. See that your name is
properly registered
If you are not registered you can
not vote.
(SEAL) SAMUEL CARPENTER,
County Clerk and Ex- officio Regis
trar of Lincoln County, Montana.
Dated at Libby this 18th day of
January, 1885. jan 17-f14-5t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of George W. Millett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
designed, the executrix Of the estate
of George W. Millett, deceased, to the
creditors Of ard all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said executrix at Libby, Montana, in
the County Of Lincoln, State Of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate.
MhUDE MILLETT KELLER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day Of February, 1885
NJ ID. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. f1d-u7 al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
we're appraised and ordered advertised

were appraised and ordered advertised
for sale
Various budget items were trans
ferred from one budget to another
DR.. P. Baxter was appointed health
officer for Lincoln county
Commissioner H E. Brink reports
that he spent days, January 26th and
30th. inspecting roads and road work,
and January 9th inspecting bridges in
his district.
Commissioner Ray Frost reports he
spent days, January Is, Is, %, "a, Is,
%, inspecting roads and road work and
days, January TO- IL, Ia, Is, 26, 80,
inspecting bridges in his district.
Commissioner Leslie c. Kensler re-
ports he spent IL days, January l, 2,
3, 4, S, ID, Is II, Is, 10, 20, %, inspect
F, ing roads and road work and 10 days,
January 10, Is, q, %. "a, Is, rs, %,
30, 81, inspecting bridges in his dis
| trict
The above reports are hereby rati-
| fled by the Board.
In the matter of the issuance d
| Bonds for construction of Court
House no bids having been received
the Board will meet in special session
of February 10th to arrange the de-
tails of the issuance of said bonds.
The Board passed and adopted res
olution to provide for $10,000.OO poor
fund emergency budget.
There being no further business tc
come before the Board, Board ad-
journed
r. E. BRINK,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Lincoln County, Montana.
| ATTEST.
| cAMITEI rAppENTEp cIarL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
Com nlent
WORTHWHILE AND
OTHERWISE, ON MAT
TIERS IMPORTANT and
UNIMPORTANT

How many women who are readers
of the Western News would like to
have a law enacted requiring them to
serve on juries? We doubt if there are
many. A proposed bill that would make
such service compulsory has probably
been put to sleep in the Montana legis-
lature, yet there are possibilities that it
may be revived We confess to no en-
thuiasm over the prospect of women
serving on iuries Perhaps we are hope
lessly old -fahioned but, God bless EN-,
we are convinced there are some tasks
for which women are not fitted We be-
lieve women are governed more by
their emotions thag+ are HHaesr and emo
tons should be held somewhat in
check ON a jury. We also fear the fair
sex is more impressed by a defendants
outward apprenticeship, that poor
boy or girl couldn't possibly have done
anything wrong, or just the opposite,
that awful looking man must be guilty.
It is argued that with the fair sex
serving on juries more justice would
be extended to women and girls when
they are on trial for some infraction of
Tie moral code. We doubt that 1t has
been our observation that, in many in
stances, women are much harder and
much more bitter against one of their
own sex who has trangressed the moral
code than are men.
The arrangement whereby strip OF
timber 200 feet wide will be left on
both sides of the highway running
through forest service timber is fine
thing inasmuch as it preserves to some
extent the natural beauty of the high
ways. The wonderful scenic beauty of
this country-of which we all are
proud-depends to large extent on
the forest covering along the highways
While timber is our greatest resource
and must be harvested, yet it is pleas
ing to all lovers of the beautiful that
some Of the big timber is to be left
along the highways.
How many industries today can COM
pare 1884 figures with the rich harvest
of 1929 and not have a sickly feeling2
Not many, and yet the tobacco industry
Is one that can do so Internal revenue
receipts from tobacco for 1884 totaled
452 million dollars, an increase of %
million over 1893, and million more
than in 1929. Cigarettes made gain
Of d. million dollars, or a total Of
S377, $4,000 in 1894. Revenues from
cigars were greater than in 1898 but
about half what they We're in 1929
Here are the complete Treasury figures
Some of your own mony may be in
cluded in them as cents of the price
Of each package of cigarettes goes tc
Uncle Sam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
Federal Tax Receipts.
lin millions of dollars)

A German scientist has Incorporated
the light beam and the photo-electric
cell and perfected a device for measur-
ing the density of fog
A series Of tests at Yale university
have revealed that apes react to sight
and sound as quickly as human1chil-
dren.
An electric device which travels at
the rate Of six miles per hour and
marks all defective rails is now in use
on several railroads,
A steady increase in the number Of
receding glaciers proves that the world
temperature is gradually rising, scien-
lists say.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14

evory h0rmA cuIlu
the world over, and
they always have
since the earliest
ages Of man on
earth.
I tried to show
that they represent
r.+uro,a attamnt to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
|,O0UR CHILD
/ /AhD mt SCHOOL
" %. AlRS c nRAkO
nwsav, st1s.S ~ Now S<sa~ss
IYn<v J~.s, 49, pspso>~ \ fsAt~ iab~sssss
More Aboxt Drives

Last week I introduced the sub
;ect of drives" or impulses. These
arc inherited urges to do, to be, or
to make believe. They appear in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-14
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, February 4, 1885.
County Commissioners met in regular
session with all members present
Minutes of previous meeting read
nd approved.
Blanche c. Weidner was appointed
trustee of Lincoln County High School
Board
Great Northern Ry officials met with
the Board in regard to Callahan creek
to protect roads and bridges.
Contracts heretofore entered into
with S. S. Stacy and Mrs Lawrence E.
Thompson for the purchase of Lincoln
County property were ordered cam
celled
Claims as previously filed with the
County Clerk were audited and al
lowed by the Board and the Clerk was
directed to draw warrants on the several
funds in payment of the same as al
lowed
Evening star., 1935-06-19
WASHINGTON, c. WEDNESDAY

ers were gardenias. Her grand
mother, Mrs. Ida johnson, was
gowned in black triple sheer crepe
with corsage bouquet Of gardenias.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
model Of flesh lace and q corsage
Of pink rosebudS.
After the ceremony q reception was
held at Winona, the home Of the bride,
on the Middlebrook road near Staun-
ton. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Coville left
for wedding trip to Bermuda, sailing
from New York Saturday. The bride
attended Mary Baldwin College and
graduated from Dunsmore Business
College, and the bridegroom was edu-
Gated at the University of Virginia.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Sara LentZ and Pauline and Leonard
Hotinger Of Lexington, Miss Lucy Corr
Of Danville, Miss Kathryn Jackson
and Mrs. James p. Gunter of Rich
rnond, Mr.. p. e. johnson of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Van Dine
Covtlle Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Southern Maryland took place Satur-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in Old
Fields Chapel, near Hughesville, Md,
when Miss Anne Elizabeth Wolfe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Locke
Woire of Hughesville, and DR.. Irwin
Morrison .Moulthrop Of New York and
College Park, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulthrop of New York, were mar
ried. The Rev. j. Letcher Shovel
of1ciated. The altar was decorated
with Spring flowers and ferns and was
lighted with candles and before the
ceremony Miss Evelyn Ballou sang.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
a becoming gown Of shell pink lace
made on princess lines, with short
train at the hack of the skirt and
tightly fitted sleeves and high neck
line. Her turban matched her gown
and circular veil made halo effect
about her head. She carried bou-
quet of brides roses. The maid OF
honor was Miss Mary Ellen Smith,
wearing a blue lace gown with hat
to match and carrying a bouquet OF
pink roses.
Mr.. Morris Powell Of Washington
was best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Ray Wolfe, brother Of the bride,
and Mr.. Charles F. Cramer of College
Park.
A reception took place in the home
Of the brides parents Immediately
following the ceremony. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Moulthrop left
for q wedding trip, the latter wear
ing a suit OF dark blue with acces-
sories to match. After July 1 they
will be at horne at College Park. DR..
Moulthrop IS a graduate of Cornell
University and is now connected with
the Department of Agriculture at
College Park. Mrs. Moulthrop attend
ed Maryland University.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter Of Mrs. Waiter B.
Wilson and the late MI Wilson, and
Mr.. Gerald Ebert Coville, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. @. Coville, took place
FriGay in the First Presbyterian
Church at Staunton, Va. The Rev.
DR.. Hunter B. Blakely, pastor Of the
church, officiated.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary
Highland Bell played a program of
organ music.
Mr.. Fillmore Edgar johnson Of
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Mr., Edgar Barrett Of Purcellville, Va,
was best man for the bridegroom.
A reception followed in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grille at 17O4
Thirty-seventh street.
MIR. and Mrs. Chamblin viii make
their home at Purcellville, Va. Out-of-
town guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Grille, jr., Mrs. Jean @.
Miller, Miss Dorothy Harley, Edgar
Barrett, Or. and Mrs. j. @. Kearfott,
MI, and Mrs. e. o'Toole. jr.. and Miss
Helen O'Toole.
The marriage Saturday Of Miss
Jane Davey Sharpe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Nelson Sharpe Of Ger
mantown, to Mr.. David McColl Hud-
son of Washington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hall Hudson of Col
lingswood, N. j., Is Of interest here.
The ceremony was performed in Ger
mantown, the Rev. Wallace e. Conk-
ling officiating in the presence Of only
the members of the two families.
Miss Esther Fitzgerald was maid Of
honor and Anne Van Buren Sharpe,
sister of the bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. Hudson, ST., was best man for his
son.
The wedding of Miss Elsie G. Naylor
and Mr.. Charles Albert De Vaughn,
jr., took place Monday at the Cor
such Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Norman o. Scribner, rector Of
the church, officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. LIE
Roy Naylor and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. De
Vaughn.
The bride wore a white mousseline
de sole gown and a hat to match
which was trimmed in white satin
ribbon. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses and gypsophelia. Her only
attendant was her sister, Miss M.
Virginia Naylor, whose gown was OF
peach mousseline de sole, with which
she wore a hat to match and carried
a bouquet of delphinium, gypsophelia
and roses. Acting as best man for
the bridegroom was Mr.. George w.
Kraus of Washington.
A reception followed the wedding in
the home of the brides parents in
Southwest Washington. Later Mr..
and Mrs. De Vaughn sailed on the
Northland for Norfolk and Virginia
Beach and will later join the brides
parents at their Summer home at
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Vaughn will make
their home with the parents of the
bridegroom at 1885 Sixth street after
July !.
A wedding of much interest to
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Warrington escorted the bride. She
wore an imAprted model Of heavy
chantilly lace, with coat Of tho same
material, hnger-tip length. Her veil
of illusion was arranged in cap ef-
feet with q short face veil falling
to sweeping length at the back,
and she carried Killarney roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Catherine Wilson, q sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, her
gown was of lotus color nousseline de
sole and she carried an arm bouquet
Of Hollywood roses and delpninium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Wilson and Miss Frances Wilson. sis
ters Of the bride; Miss Doris Coville,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Nancy Trott. They wore yinette
models in shade Of blossom and sprig
of mousseline de sole and carried
lovely creations in rastel shades Of
gerbera, lark5pur and stock.
MI. Earle Van Dine Coville of
Richmond was mis- brothers bes: man,
and the ushers we're Mr.. Crabin Gill,
Mr.. Hudson Haynes, Mr.. Charles
Blackley, Mr.. Robert Steel, Mr.. Sid
ney Trott, all Of Staunton, and DR..
Handsford Thomas Of Baltimore.
The brides mother wore a black
lace and chiffon dress and her flow
Evening star., 1935-06-19

made over satin and embroidered tr
pearls, which her mother had worr
at her wedding. The veil was also
of antique shade and was draped from
a close-fltting cap, which was fastened
with tiny clusters Of orange blossoms
The bride carried q lace handkerchief
carried by both her mother and grand
| mother at their weddings and Q
bouquet of roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The bride had as her maid of honor
her sister, Miss Marjorie Morrison
Smith, whose gown was of orchid
alencon lace, with which she wore
tiny cape trimmed with fiutings OF
/ net to match. Her hat was close
fitting and was of the same shade
and was fashioned with transparent
veil brim and a bow. She carried a
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Frances
Lederman Of Louisville, KY, and Miss
Eleanor Colbert Of Elkhart, Ind, wore
costumes designed similarly to that of
the maid Of honor, Miss Lederman in
green and Miss Colbert in yellow. Both
carried bouquets of Spring flowers in
pastel shades.
Mr.. Robert c. Maclay of New York
was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. j. Morrison Smith of
Washington, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Herbert j. Devine Of New York;
Mr.. Robert Howard of Winter Park,
Fla, and Mr.. David H. Smith of
Washington, uncle of the bride.
A reception took place in the east
parlor Of the church and was fol-
lowed by supper for the wedding
party at the brides home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Galbraith left by motor for a
vacation at Sebago Lake, Me-, Mrs.
>Galbraith wearing navy blue sheer
crepe suit with light blue accessories,
They will make their home at 1862
West End avenue, in New York City.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Washington Bryan, New York City,
mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Caro-
line Galbraith, Pittsburgh, Pa, aunt
of the bridegroom; Miss Jean Camp,
Pittsburgh, Pa, cousin of the bride
groom; Mrs. Elmore, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Miss Cornelia Barrows. Tarreytown,
N. Y; Miss Dorothy Lu Goeller and
Mr.. Carl Goeller of New York City.
The wedding of Miss Virginia
Myers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Myers of Christiansburg, Va, and Mr..
Richard Newton Chamblin of Purcell
vile, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Chamblin Of Purcellville, took place
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Saturday afternoon at /
O'Clock, the Rev. DR.. Albert Evans
performing the ceremony.
The bride wore a white crepe gown
with large felt hat and accessories
to match. She carried a bouquet of
taliSman roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Edward O'Toole, jr., sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and the
flower girl was Helen OToole, who
wore a floor-length organdy dress
with a large picture hat Of organdy
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Mrs. G. Edwin Rowland was hostess
to a company Of 80 at a cocktail party
yesterday afternoon, entertaining in
her home at 1906 Kenawha street In
Chevy Chase for her daughters, Miss
Betty Rowland and Miss Katherine
Rowland.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

in honor Of Miss Barbara Wells, whose
marriage to Ensign Clarence M. Cald-
well, u. 8. NJ, will take place June 20.
Miss Betty Gait entertained at g
luncheon Friday, June II, in honor Of
Miss Wells when her guests included
Miss Frances MacNiel, Miss Nancy
Lesh, Miss Helen Sacks, Mrs. Edward
Blair Yonkers, Miss Fay Sumner and
Mrs. Herbert Eastwood.