davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

thor of the standard work on nav-
cation.
Borden Parker Browne (lS47-
1910, American philosopher.
Matthew Il. Brady &c, 1923 lS96),
Civil war photographer.
Peter Bulkeley (laS3-l659l colonl-
al clergyman and foundesaQf Con
cord. Mass
George Catlin (1To6-lS72 author
and painter of the American indian.
Grover Cleveland tls3T- laosl,
statesman, twice President Of the
United States.
Stephen Crane (ls70-l9oo) au-
thor, journalist and war correspond
ent In the Spanish-Anerican war.
jefferson Davis t1SOS-lSSn1, states
man, SENATOR secretary Of war and
president of the confedpracy.
Frederick Douglass (1S11-1S9o).
negro journalist and lecturer for the
Anti-Slavery society; minister to
Haiti.
John Fitch (l743-179S). inventor
and builder Of a Steamboat III i1S6.
Edwin Forrest NSM.IsT2). TRACE
dian In Shakespearean plays.
Stephen Collins Foster tlS26-
1861, song-wrter; author Of My
Old Kentucky Home "Snwannee
River" and more than 100 other
songs.
John Frazee O700-lSa2). one of
the first American sculpiurs.
Charles Edgar Fritts t1S3S 1900.
inventor of device that made talk
ing pictures possible.
Richard Jordan Calling (1SlS-
1909, inventor Of the revolving bat
terry gun which hears his name.
Richard Watson Glider QS44-
1900. author. journalist and editor
of the Century Magazine.
Charles Goodyear (lSOO.1S60). In
ventor OF the rubber vulcanlzing
process.
Sarah .Iosepha Buell. Hale G7SS-
1870, author and editor Of Godey's
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

Sidney I.anier ISf2-1SS11, south
ern poet and musician.
CYRUS Mccormick l1S0a-18Sil, In
ventor of reaper In 1891.
Thomas Paine t1737-1Stn). noliti.
cal writer of the Revolution and
author OF Common Sense"
William Penn G644-lTl81. founder
OF the state of Pennsylvania.
Walter Reed tls5l-lan2). hacteri-
ologIst. pathologlst and discoverer
OF the method of transmission OF
yellow fever.
Benjamin Rush t1745-lSl3), sign
err of the Declaration Of Independ
ence physician general Of the Ton.
tInental army: founder OF the phil
adelphia dispensary. first in the
United States.
Theodore Thomas t1S35-1Ma).
musician and conductor of sympho-
ny orchestras.
Henry p. Thoreau (lS17lS62). a1-
thor and naturalist. friend and dis
ciple Of Emerson
Noah Webster t17as-ls4N. Jour-
nalist and photographer compiler
of the first American dictionary.
The 53 new names which will he
hallnted upon by the electors dur
ing the coming months are those of:
Louisa May Alcott Us32-lsSsl. au-
thor of little Women Little
Men" and other books for children.
Susan II. Anthony t1Son-l9oRl, re.
former and leader In the woman
suffrage movement.
Helen petrovna Rlavatsky t1S3l-
1917. founder of the Philosophical
society.
Alice Mcclellan Blrnev. refnrmer.
Nathaniel Eawditrh t1T73- 1S3S).
astronomer, mathematician and au-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

en-, have been designated by the
public In the last five years. Each
Of those named, to he eligible for
election. must have been dead for
ut least d years.
The % automatically eligible this
year are the following:
Samuel Adams ff722-1S03l states
man. Revolutionary patriot and
signer of the Declaration Of indie
pendence.
Henry Barnard t181l-laO0t, edu-
cational reformer and first United
States commissioner OF education.
Charles Bulfinch tl7R-lS44).
architect Of the rntunda the west
approaches and the portico OF the
Capitolsn Washington.
George Rogers Clark Q7a2-lS1S).
pioneer. Revolutionary leader and
the conqueror of the old Northwest.
John Singleton Copley uT3T-lS151,
artist and member Of the Royal
academy.
John Ericsson 1S03- 1880, inven-
tor Of the screw propeller which
revontlonized navigation and de-
signer of the rnnclad Monitor which
revolutionized warship construction.
Albert t;allatln (1T61-1SI1), sec
rotary of the treasury. lSOl-13; q
signer of the Treaty OF Client In
1914 and one of the founders and
first president Of the chronological
Society of America.
Cyrus w. Field (1S1o-1S9o). the
man who laid the first Atlantic
cable In 1866.
Henry George GS3a-lso7), pollti-
cal economist, reformer and single
tax advocate.
Nathaniel Or enc t1T42-17S6),
Revolutionary war general and hero
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
Founding Of Oxford University

TradltIonally. the founding OF OK
ford university was by Alfred the
Great. about S7l. but the authentic
origin was the result of quarrel
between Henry II and Thomas Il
Beckett. about l164. when the king
forbade English clerks to study at
Paris. and they returning, doomed
the school at Oxford. The earllest
document giving the school of On
ford the title of university was In
ln01.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

I.ady's Book originator Of Thanks
giving day as a national festival.
Joel Chandler Harris t1S4s-1aos),
journalist and story writer: creator
of "Uncle Remus.'
Walter Hunt H196- 1eaa1 inventor
of sewing machine In 1874.
Elizabeth r. Hutter. phllanthro-
plst and refnrner.
Robert Green Ingersoll. GS33A
lsa9). lawyer. orator. agnastlc. the
man who gave James q. Blaine the
title of THE plnned Knight In
nominating him for the Presidency.
John Bloomfield Iervis GI95-
1850. engineer. builder of the Hud-
son River railroad antl the Della
ware and Hudson canal.
Elisha Kent Kane t1Son185T).
Arctic explorer.
Jnsenh lie Cnnte (18o3-1oOn.
physician and scientist. professor
of geology and natural history at
the University Of California
John Logan NToa-l7S0). Tah-gah-
lutte. a Cavuga Indian chief and
leader Of an Indian war after the
massacre of his family by whites In
1T74
Edward Alexander Mcdowell
t1eGI -lanSl. composer. pianist and
professor of music at Columbia uni
versity.
Robert Mccormick (1Ten- 1at6l.
inventor Of n grain cutter In 1Sef9.
William Holmes McGnffey t1StHl
1879. educator and compiler Of Nc
GuIfev's Eclectic Readers and spell
Ing hooks.
Charles Follen McKim tlS47-
Ianal. architect who. In partnership
with William II. Mend and Stanford
White. "created verltnble renals-
sance In American architecture"
Herman Melville (1S1a-1soD au-
thor OF 'Typee. "Omoo," and "Moby
Dick"
Lucretia Coffin Mott 1Ta3l8S0),
reformer. founder Of the Anti
Slavery society and worker for
woman suffrage.
simon Newcomb (1S35-1g091,
astronomer who supervised con-
struction of the 26-inch telescope
in the United States Naval observa-
| tory AT Washington.
| Frederick Law 0mstead 1S112-
1909, landscape architect and plan
ner of Central park In New York
city. the Capitol grounds In Wash
Ington and the Worlds Columbian
exposition In Chicago In 1903.
Oliver Hazard Perry l785-1SlM,
naval officer md victor at the Bat
tie nf Lake Erie In 1919.
Henry Hohson Richardson (1S3S.
1856. architect. who designed some
of the most beautiful buildings In
this country"
John Rogers (1S29-la0A), sculptor
| of "Rngers Groups" illustrative OF
American and army life.
James Rumsey t1Tt3-1To2l, in
ventor of d, steamboat.
Sacaiawea &c. 17Sa-1S94) Sho
shone Indian girl who guided Lewis
and Clark.
Edward Austin Sheldon tlS23
/
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

discovery Of gold In California In
1913.
Zachary Taylor u785-1850l. gen.
eral In the Mexican war and twelfth
President Of the United States.
Sylvanns Thaver t17a5-1SIo). IA
Their of the United States Military
Academy" at West Point.
John Quincy Adams Ward l1S3l
1910. sculptor of many famous
American statues.
Lewis Edison Waterman (1S37-
1901. inventor of the fountain pen.
james Wilson (1742IT9S). sgner
of the Declaration OF Independence
and associate justice Of the United
States Supreme court.
Previous elections to the Hall OF
Fame have been MS follows:
Chosen In 1900.
George Washington. Ahra ham Lin
coin. Daniel Webster. Benjamin
Franklin. Ulysses s. Grant, John
Marshall. Thomas Jefferson. Ralph
w. Emerson, Fl. w. I.ongfellow. Rob
ert Fulton. Horace Mann. Henry w
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

OF the famous campaign In the
South In l1Su-Sl.
j. Willard Gibbs S39-l903), edu.
Gator and physicist, noted for inyes-
legations In thermodynamics,
John Hay (183S-1a0a). Statesman
and writer: ambassador and secre.
tary of state.
Thomas Jonathan Jackson t1S14-
1861. Confederate general. the ia
nous "Stonewal' Jackson.
John Jay u745-lS29) statesman,
president OF the Continental COM
gress. sIgner Of the Treaty of Paris
IN 1888, and chief Justice Of se~su-
preme court. "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
The Wren Family

The house wren and the long.
billed marsh wren bubble when they
sing. the winter wren and the Caro-
linn wren sing and the short-blll
marsh wren, second smallest or all
~ Eastern birds, clicks The win
for wren and the Carolina are found
n winter woods, bnt only the Caro-
lima sings In winter In Eastern
states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

ifit tttl vi e liitt tttf'
women. She devoted
her life and her for.
tune. nil OF her
tim e. effort and
money. to the wei
fare Of unfortunate
" o m G n and chill
dren. She was one
of those that mike
1t d fiicult not TO be-
lieve In heaven.
n there were no
future rewards for
such goodness the
entire universe,
with Its relativlties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
e frightened

papa. vot Is tle dee.f rance between
prosperity and depresslon?'
"yell. my boy papa replied, in
prosperity We had vine, vimmen, and
song, but In depression all ve got IL
beer, momma, and the radio
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
Weeks Supply Of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part Of this pa
per. They Will send full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

$50 you advise me to study the
dead languages
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum
"unless you 20 back too far and try
TO rescuscltate some mumm.tied ideas
that go with them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

1879, phllanthropist, educator.
founder OF .unclnssitied schools"
Lyman Spalding tITT1-lSaD.
musician and originator OF the
United States Pharmaconoela
Elizabeth Cady Stanton t1Sl5-
1902, reformer and author, work
or for woman suffrage.
Lucy Stone (1SiS-lS93), reformer
md editor; worker for woman suf-
frage, founder Of Lucy Stoners"
fwomen who retain their maiden
name after marriage).
John August Suffer t1Sn3 1880.
pIoneer, the man responsible for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
OVERWHELMING

Sneed Cop-And your wife looks
as If she drives like the wind, too
Crowley enIl, always roaring IN
my ears.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
Away Up

"There's man with high ideals. "
what IS he?'
"A roorer. '-Detroit News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

-great Americans" For this year
the eighth qulnquennlal election 10
the Hall of Fame for Great Ameri.
cans Is being held and the names
of the men and women chosen by
the l0s electors will be inscribed
upon bronze tablets In the Hall OF
Fame building at New York uni
versty. Later they will be further
honnred when portrait busts OF
them are unveiled with special cere-
monies In that patriotic shrine.
For election to the Hall Of Fame
candidate must receive three
fifths majority of the electors or u
votes. OF the rs who will he con-
sidered for election this year, -
are automatically OH the ballot be-
cause they received 20 or more
votes In the election OF 1a30 The
remaining 81. 10 nf whom are wom-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
Nominees For the Hall Of Fame
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

JUNE ] a group OF
los eminent citizens
of the United States
will begin scanning a
list of re- names and
between that date and
October Is they will
decide which of the
70 are worthy of be-
ing characterized as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Jane Adams of Hull House
What Is Reality?
LudendorT Said No
A Weodpeeker Sermon

Miss Jane Adams "of Hull House"
Is dead. She set an admirable exam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

Very old is the story Of the fish In
which was found precious ring thai
the tyrant of Samos Ind dropped into
the sea. And new Is the story from
sydney about IL captured shark tina
disgorged the tattpoed arm Of u man
The man had been murdered. his body
dsmembered the parts thrown int
The sea The shark swallowed one arm
returned It as evidence and the MUIR
derer may hang. haven't something
more improbable than that.
WNU Service,
C. King Features syndicate, Inc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

and llght-years would be one CHASTITY
Joke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04

Candle April 26, 1885. April 13
 Pilot Chester Brown arrived here from Nome with passengers and mail and express. Mrs. Kaason of Nome arrived here to take over the cook ing job here at the Arctic Explora- ton Company's camp. She arrived here with Pilot Whaley. Gene Co., mer of Nome also came by plane and
 is planning on working here this summer.
 April 20
 Pilot Chester Brown arrived here with passengers from Fairbanks MeSsrs. Meisenhimer, Branch, Pal mer and Martin arrived to work here for the A. E. Go. MT. Meisen- himer was here last summer and fall installing the big Deisel engine at the new power house built on the banks of the KeeWalik River. He is to install another large en- zine there this year. Many old tim CTS are Hooking here to start work and soon as this stormy period stops the work will be going at full speed.
 MT. Evern who was deputized to
 bring one of the native reindeer herders had rather extended trip as
 there was a reindeer drive on and
 he had to mush all over the tundra
 until he located his man. He made
 very short work of it and had no
 trouble in persuading his prisoner
 to go with him. The hearing was held at the commissioners office
 and ended in a rather hurried we'd ding
 Pilot Whaley of the Roust Airways is here and stormbound He made
 trip to Kotzebue with a little na-
 tive child who needed attention at
 the hospital He returned, gassed up
 and left for Kiana. He returned
 from Kiana with Jim Cross, Gus Nell
 son and Jack Cassonof who will
 work here this summer as usual \ April 29
 Pilot Chester Brown arrived from
 Fairbanks with passengers for here |. -Chas. Olson, Ed Beldon, H. Gust
 uffson D. Anderson Pilot Whaley just returned from a round trip to
 Imarok Lake bringing back Harry | Nelson of the Roust Airways. Il Pilot Blunt of the PAA just arriv
 ed with express and passengers l from Fairbanks. The passengers in- | cluded MT. and Mrs. J Keenan and
 Messrs Green and Lucas.
 II Another plane with passengers is
 expected in but on account of bad l weather has been delayed. II We are very glad to see the Keen
 ans back and welcome all the new
 corners to Candle and hope they will like it here We welcome the old
 timers back too.
 | We expect the planes will be talk
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
AT SEVEN" GIVES
 MYSTERY FANS A TREAT

Battling because of it's simple but clever plot, Tomorrow at Seven,' , RKO-Radio Pictures murder mys- tery film at the Dream Theatre. to- morrow, Sunday, with Vivienne Os- borne and Chester Morris, offers mental exercise for movie fans with sleuthing propensities.
 Drake, a wealthy merchant who has spent considerable money trying to capture the Black Ace, notOr- ous fend whose brutal murders have terrorized Chicago and baffied the law for months, receives a mys- terious warning of death in the form of a jigsaW puzzle. To outWit the fiend, he in ompany with Winters, l. s secretary; Martha, Winters daugh ter; Neil Broderick, crime novelist; two detectives and two pilots, en- barks on an air journey.
 The fatal hour arrives as they are high up in the air. Suddenly, the lights go out A few seconds later, when they come on again, Winters is found dead, stabbed through the heart, The weapon is missing.
 The police are now closer to the solution, for they know that one of the survivors aboard the airplane is the killer. The detectives cause the ship to land and herd the suspect, into an old mansion
 Could the fiend be Drake the mar who had himself been threatened with death But Drake had spent a fortune trying to capture the Ace
 Could the girl have killed hel own father?
 Could Broderick's novel writing be camouflage for the dastardly murders?
 Was the murderer one of the de tectives?
 l Was Winters the Ace, who killed himself to escape imminent capture?
 Was the murderer one of the pilot: of the airplane?
 "TomorroW at Seven" is consider ed to carry similar dramatic mystery element and comedy relief as the author, Ralph Spence, applied to h.. sensational The Gorilla
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
BIG BRITISH FILM STUDIO
 RISING OUTSIDE LONDON
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, April 3O-The largest film studios in the British Empire, and among the most modern in the world, are being erected just outside London for use in September.
 The site chosen, called The Fish cry" until recently was the proper ty of Lord Torres. The studios are being built for London Film Produc tions, the company which made the Private Life of Henry VIII.'
 The three sound stages are de- scribed as enormous" and output is expected to be trebled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04

ing off for Nome and Fairbanks to- day although there seems to be quite a strong wind blowing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04

FOR SALE-TWO room furnished cabin, first door east of Federated church parsonage. For information apply at cabin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-04
CA N DIE NEWS
(Nugget Special Correspondence)

Candle, April 26, 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Fn With 9;ss? 4; !: !
0D1A agree with
them.
Enough of Gypsies
lMinot Newsl

It has become rather familiar story in Minot to
near about someone being defrauded by gypses who
no good reason permitted to operate here as fortune
tellers phrenologsts, palnists other kind Of
h,lmbuggery.
For every case where the victim of swindle by
gypsy makes complaint to the police or sherif there
undoubtedly several where those who are taken"
nothing because they do not wish to be embarrassed
Dy having their friends and acquaintance know about It,
Thus it is fair to assume that gypsy band which is
permitted to operate in the city for week two before
they usually pull stakes and scamper away after pulling
some particularly raw DEAL undoubtedly pocket several
hundred dollars contributed BY gble parsons who pa
tronize them It Is recalled that the "hand" Il always
willing and able to settle when confronted by the law
and thus avoid being brought back to face charge Of
sw1ndung While It Is nice to recover property, It might
be well for the officers to some time refuse to b made
collection agency and insist bringing the accused
ties to the bar Of Justice.
There Is . city ordinance which provides for the
ucencng Of paliss fortune telers phrenoloe1sts etc.
upon approval BY the city governing board and the pay
No good excuse having existed in the first place for
the enactment Of such ordnance It Is high time that
be repealed and II the city council Is IN lawmaking
frame Of mind It proceed TO approve statute making
the art OF commercial hocus-pocus . misdemeanor.
II that Chicago woman who has bean aseptng -four
pears happens to wake up during congressional cam
paien It might b wise 70 kssp her away nom RADIO
Just to prevent relapse:
Civilized nations brought about the last VAR, and
now they predict the next win end civilization. %
what?
Experx agree It viii b difficult to kssp the o. 3
rom being dragged into the next war. For thing
there's that natural easerness Of citisous 70 Gel
overseas and away from the asto menace.
It seems the only hands across tn -" that Uncl
Sam viii extend fFom now o. WIN have tn palm upward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
INsUI.IN FOR THE HOLY TRIo1Ts


fa undernowishsd patients gain little desirable
some time in 1913 Drs a. Appel Marshall pub
mental patients to gain Sixteen patients made
and female patients gained "a
- week. doses Of from to 50 units Of nsu daily
weeks Along with tho isun the patients
received diet which yielded around 1000 Galleries day. Orange Juice was
patient who manifested symptoms over
should b hand BY patient receiving in-
sulin.
Dr. Nslus roster Il N article pubusd
many pdycans b afraid Of nsln beyond
compehension. normal take o to 10 units Of
ins With notable effect From 10 70 20 units couple Of times
DAY IN IDEAL way @ stimulate the appetite Recently nad
appetite; nothing tempted him. % he given 20 units Of in
sn before breakfast and dinner and the result marvellous
He became IaveuouR"
authority discussing
b he has patience with tho a too custom Of the ply
stefan administering the ins He declares that Intelligent
instructed administer his children 10
old do It with perfect technic.
In article BY Short puhshed Lab C1n
Med for January $780, Increasing Weight with ns the author
doses Of 10 units three times daily before meals and diet In
sometimes Satisfied with little carbohydrate much building
weight.
physicians
vae higher doses Of insuin 20 With
carbohydrate
Every receiving inu. purpose
always Ut hand either
milk chocolate sweet milk and taxa
three hours after his Of tnsuln
That's all there is
Now people writing complain
not think the nsun treatment safe advisable
mad and clinic something and invite oil
how to fatten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
DOLTTICS
ct the
/ NATIONS ' CAPITOL
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau, the Associate
Pre1g, Washington)

4GeoD1 W00SSAAB OO0y
The AAA appears to be accumulate
ing q constantly larger share Of the
alphabetical troubles Of tho Roosevelt
administration.
Up to quite recently, what this farm
relief agency was doing was largely
overshadowed by the activities Of its
more noisy brothers and sisters.
MIRA, In particular, stirred up such
loud controversy that those who
wanted to start an argument about
AAA couldn't make themselves heard.
At times the vicissitudes Of PWA and
FERA took turns playing the lead
role In the Washington extravaganza.
Nowadays, however, AAA Is COM
Ing more and moro into public and
private discussion. There Is every
sign that the next few months will
see the Roosevelt farm policies de-
bated with growing intensity both In
and out Of congress.
AAA Troubles
Here are . few Of the things AAA
officials have to think about:
The cotton program has piled up
nearly 100000 bales In the hands
Of the government, and there Is wide
spread apprehension that when it is
turned loose Gas presumably it must
b some time) prices viii crack bad
". Many attributed to that cause
the recent case Of filters In the cot
ton market.
Drought has upset completely the
plan to hold wheat acreage to 90 per
cent Of the Io28-32 base average. AZ
ter changing their minds several
times. Officials now plan to permit
farmers to plant 165 per cent Of their
base acreage. What will happen dur
ing the next few years when pre-
sumahly m effort will be made to get
back on the track again?
Definite back-peddling is indicat-
ed on the milk program. under which