davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
SHOCK EXCHANGE"

Observations at the Sophomore
Party
Billy Switzer, pale. green, ane
sickly-from what?
Pershing Gooselaw adding to his true
nature, by wearing Jewish derby
Billy Mann kidding himself into the
belief that cornstalks are identical 10
mistletoe.
A certain Sophomore girl being
hypnotized by Senior boy SO that
he could drive her car
Paul, Butch, and Chef still the
Women Haters-or are they?
Lucille Syverson getting information
from little brother"
Beauford Harley, turning the tables
on Sophomore girl?
Over the week end
Gretchen Kienitz, being taught to
ice skate better. ~ We've heard that
she has the best teacher in Libby!
Carol Jane Smith getting the big
head with black fur hat.
Judy flying off the handle Friday
night all over big, handsome, brawny
male.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
S0phaialare, Party.

Friday night the Libby High School
was entertained by the Sophomore
class, advised by Miss Witt, in their
initiation of the Trembling Freshmen.
The party was barn dance affair and
the scene was decked with corn-stalks
to bear out the general idea of rural
autumn, while lads in cords and over
alls minus ties) and Bingham -gowned
lassies frolicked to the latest tunes, and
dined on Java, doughnuts, and sand
witches
The class of 1889 had supplement
tary snack consisting of spaghetti in the
guise Of gray matter and their resent
full faces were ample proof of the
artistic touch of the Sophs with shoe
polish, flour paste, and iodine.
Several old ballads were willingly
dramatized and group of negro min
strels ioked in Southern dialogue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES

Regular meeting Board of Trustees
OF School District No was held Mon
day evening, November 4th, 1885.
All members present.
After discussion of transportation
matters the following motion was made
and carried
That one years residence be re-
quired in the location from which
transportation is asked before the same
will be allowed"
1t was duly moved, seconded and
carried That the District act in con-
junction with the City Park Board in
the purchase Of the Kemp lots to com
plete the athletic field and to expend
not more than $4,000"
1t was duly moved, seconded and
carried that the monthly transporta-
ton now allowed to Mr.. Joe Wander
pool be discontinued.
Following bills were allowed, for
the amounts set out:
Ropn,lor ,,,rpf61xy ,axy ,-r,11
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

DR.. F. H. Keller of Kalispell wa.
transacting business in Libby last Sat
lrday.
Women Of the Moose pinochle party
Tuesday, Nov. 19, s p. m, Woodnen
hall. Admission Csc. II
The brick work on the new rourt
house is practically finished and work
men are now busy putting on the roofs
Mrs. j. W. Daniels of Warland suf-
fered broken arm last Friday The
fracture was reduced at the Libby
hospital.
Mrs w. H. Dickin was moved dur
ing the week from the Libby hospital
to her home. She is convalescing
nicely from spine injury caused in
a car accident three months ago.
A party composed of E. E. Jaqueth,
Gus Delzer, DR.. ]. w. Church and Joe
Sheffield drove into the Poison and
Roman districts and spent the week
end hunting chinks. They report a
most enjoyable outing.
John Wilson of Spokane was fined
$500 in justice court Tuesday, charged
with running truck for hire without
first having secured Montana rail-
road commission license. He claimed
his principal business was trucking in
fruit and produce, which he sells TO
local merchants, and that he carried
in small amount of other merchandise
as an accommodation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
FASHION PARADE

Up to this time, fashions, those
temporary modes of dress that are
popularized each year by the students
of Libby High School, have received
little or no attention insofar as The
school news is concerned Yet those
same fashions comprise one of the
most vital of all school interests This
has been especially true this year in
that many of the most attractive
clothes of the autumn season have been
introduced and worn in Libby by the
students themselves. In order that
those who have not had the opportuni-
ty of seeing some of the really good
looking apparel of the student body,
we have selected several outstanding
examples of the general good taste that
has been displayed The girl students,
of course, lead the interest in fashions
and as result they have the greatest
variety and the most representa-
tives. And it is with The greatest
pleasure that we bring to you The
Fashion Paradel
Advanced The Dressesl
We have chosen the following dresses
because Of the fact that we thought
they were particularly good-loolsing
and especially well-suited to their
wearers. Ida Stout and Joyce Kan
meyer recently wore silk dresses which
were exceedingly smart Ida's frock
was of beautiful shade of blue silk
and had jacket with clever new wide
sleeves The blue of the dress was off,
set by trimming of wildly contrasting
plaid. Joyce's dress was extremely
tailored and was made of very pretty
printed silk. 1t was especially suited
to school wear, but could have been
worn at any informal afternoon func-
ton
In the past few weeks, the wooden
frocks for the colder weather have
made their appearances. Frances
Brooks, Mary Margaret Gildea and
Mary Virginia Mount have worn espec-
tally attractive examples of these types.
Frances dress was outstanding for its
details. The wide sleeves, the very
wide belt, the tasseled ties, and the
lovely embroidered trimmings made
the frock very individual Mary
dress of brown plaid feat
ured an unusual touch of patent
leather for variety and Mary Virginia
suited her personality very well with
a smartly tailored, two-piece wool.
The most interesting evening frock
we have seen for the winter social oc-
casions is blue net trimmed with
green velvet. This dress belongs TO
vava Dicken and is lovely example
Of the new color schemes to be worn
this winter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
SINGING CUPID ROLE
FOR SHIRLEY TEMPLE
IN ROMANTIC COMEDy

Shirley Temple seems to have no
limit to her resources for winning and
holding audiences. In one picture she
dances, in another she sings; in some
pictures she tugs at the heart strings
of her audience, and in still others she
sends them home roaring at her COM
edy antics.
But her newest starring picture,
Curly Top, which comes to the Koote-
mai Theatre, combines all of Shirley
Temples many talents and adds still
another. Shirley sings, dances, laughs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Wins MiIlionaire's Favor.

"Curley Top" opens with scenes in
an orphanage where Shirley is the IL
repressible cut-up, forever getting into
trouble and forever laughing herself
out of it.
John Boles, the millionaire patron
OF the orphanage, adopts the child. who
has won his heart with her gaiety and
Wholesomeness. But he also has 10
adopt her pet pony, her duck and her
lovely grown sister, Rochelle Hudson,
in the bargain.
The ensuing scenes of the film show
how romance grows up between Jonn
Boles and Miss Hudson and reaches
its happy climax. And, when lifts or
Misunderstanding threaten. it's always
Shirley who heals the breach.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
PAUL MUM DEPICTS
SI.AV LIFE IN II. S

American Slovak life, for the first
time in the history Of American motion
pictures, is now on the screen and is
being shown all over the world. Paul
MUM, in the first complete picturiza-
ton of Pennsylvania coal mine life,
takes the leading part Of an American
Slovak in a new picture called BLACK
Fury"
This story, reproduced in part, ap-
peared in the Obrana. Slovak semi
weekly in Scranton, Pa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
DESERT LIFE
INTERESTS CLUB
Continued from Page ~

N1oliAlIiuNd liOlIi dSS IL
terry is part Of their lives and their
music, which they have for every oc-
casion, is sacred to them. In theil
work their figures are mostly geo.
metrical and symbolic They are
born with the idea of ornamentint
everything, in their minds. Silver
smithing is common art also. The
finest work the Indian does is what
he does on his own without copies Of
cheap designs or trying to hurry his
work.
Mrs. Krall closed her talk by reading
Will Rogers comment on the desert
Miss Antonio Grandjean explained
how the Indians make their pottery
as told to her by Mrs. Feenan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Eitertains Bridge Workers.

A number of ladies, members of The
Bridge Workers club, enjoyed the
afternoon Monday as guests of Mrs. NJ
K. Ked1e. The afternoon was devoted
to contract. with Mrs w. G. Scims
winning the high score prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Armistice Day.

AT II o'clock Monday forenoon The
pupils of High School. Junior High,
and Central congregated on the walks
facing the east and, with the veterans
of the World war, paid silent respect
to the dead of that great event, and a
tribute of thanks for the peace those
some heroes won. The customary
service was conducted by the soldier
citizens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
The ar Club.

The "L"Club of Libby High School
is one of the most important organiza-
tons we have. 1t was organized in
1925 and every year it admits new
members. The members of the cluo
are boys who have earned their letters
in football, basketball, track, or as
team managers. Each new member is
privileged to wear letter, as reward
for his achievements.
This club does a great deal of good
work for the school and deserves the
whole-hearted support of the student
body. Cleanup Day and annual paint
ing Of the Il" are two established
activities directed by the Il" club and
the club always Loyalty supports all
school activities. The advance ticket
sale for the annual Hi-Jinx this year
will be under the supervision Of this
organization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Hi-Jinx,

The annual Hi-Jinx has been the in
spiration for many present and future
activities. This week various classes
elected candidates for king and queen
of the forthcoming carnival, also repre-
sentatives to tabulate 4 the votes FOR
these candidates. The votes sell one
hundred for one cent and through the
courtesy of Mr. Hough, an ''old-shoe"
contest will be held and conducted at
the Hough Drug Store. Every old pair
of shoes taken to the drug store will
entitle the bearer to 500 votes. An
other attraction of the carnival IS a
10 dollar all-wool blanket, a percen-
tage Of which was donated by the ]. c.
Penney Company. Each person pay
ing the 25c admittance charge at The
carnival will have a chance to win this
beautiful blanket. This promises to
be the biggest and best Hi-Jinx that
the Libby High School has ever srons-
ored
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

What age the iumers flying around
about Joyce? Another Junior that
finally got mad.
Joyce Kammeyer remarking that
she's lust stringing him along.
Mary v. leaving the party so early.
Iona buying a whole package of
sen-senl
Bella with wild look in tipping lab
On Armistice Day
The vacant seats in Assembly-such
patriotism
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

and plays Cupid in bringing sweet
hearts together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

NO IuruHtT buSIness appearing meet
ing adjourned ~
BIG TURKEY sHoOF.
Young Pigs, Turkeys, Geesa Ducks
and Chickens. Prices reasonable
Rifle Range, Nov a. 1t
G. ST. MARIE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

Big husky Rhode Island Red pullets
for sale.-Al Huffman. 23-tf
, 1935-02-06
Cafes and Hotels
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
To Get Results

Classified rates:
20 words or less. one inseration 4Oc
over 20 words. one insertion
per word &C
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly, per word
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............ 3Oc
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 q. RI. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices &c per word each inser-
ton
Phone number 9 and ask for the CLASH
fled Department. An experienced nc
writer Will give helpful suggestions y
wanted, and tell you what the ed Will
cost. Then later In the day a boy Will
call on sou with the bin and YOU may
pas him
Check your sd when 10 first appears
as The Herald Is not responsible 10!
more than n incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Is on q
strictly cash basis
People living outside OF BROWNSVILLE
should mail IN their Classified ads with
checks. money orders or stamps attach
, 1935-02-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given 10 all per-
sons. firms or corporations. and
70 the public generally. that any
and all liStings that may have here
tofore been made for sale or rent
OF properties owned By a IN the
possession OF The Merchants Ma
tinnal Bank VI Brownsville. Texas
arc hereby cancelled and notice Is
hereby given that any and all such
listlnsS that may bc hereafter made
will he made In writing by the
undersigned.
Ben F-reudenStein Receiver.
The Merchants Netional Bank,
Brownsville. Texas.
l-lB-13-30-6-4t-49 1906
, 1935-02-06

Musical Goods
A PROMINENT manufacturer Ia,

A PROMINENT manufacturer has
been advised by two Of his Gus
toners in neighborhood Of Fall
furriaS that II Is necessary for
him 10 take back his pianos be-
cause OF their inability TO finish
payment. Returning these pianos
to factory would be very eXpen-
sive so would like 10 sell for bal
ance due, or store with respon-
sible parties. Both pianos are
practically new. Only small
amount due on each. Easy terms
can be arranged. One is a baby
grand, one a studio midget up
right. Standard high grade
makes, 1884 models. If interest
ed in buying for small balance
due, or storing, write Credit Ad-
juster, w. K. Allen. CO Reese
Wil-Mond Hotel. Harlingen, Tex
as, for information as 70 where
pianos may be seen. H-29
, 1935-02-06
SALE OR TRADE
For Sale

81 acres Resaca land. ? miles
from Brownsville. close TO pave
ment. 8 room Airplane Bun
galow. lights and running vat
er, telephone; yard beautifully
handicapped and planted shrub
berry. most all varieties. 3 room
tenant house. barn. chicken
house, 2 car garage, tower house
with pumping plant iTAide. 10
acres grove. from 2 to 6 years
old. Land all under irrigation
and in thorough state OF culti-
walton. 35 acres crop planted.
Team. tractor, jersey COW. chick
ems. complete farming equip
ment. Priced TO sell quickly,
terms TO suit. see owner or
write p. o. Box 507, Phone
60i9-F-3.
, 1935-02-06
Suburban Home

s acres good land. good 5-room
house. all modern, double garage
good chicken house with cement
floor. A real nice home on pave
ment. Nice location, 4 miles
from town. Good neighbors. You
can buy this Tight-Dont mean
maybe. S. S. Webster, Box 966,
Brownsville, Texas, phone eo24J3.
, 1935-02-06

FOR SHIP CHANNEL Property
write /. NJ. Putnam, p. o. BOX l41.
Brownsville, Texas. H-24
A SHORT TIME advertisement
does not always fulfill the ad-
vertiSer's need ever in the strong
est advertising medium. II you
have not gotten reSultS-phone
the Herald 70 renew your ad.
, 1935-02-06
EMPLOYMENT

81 Salesmen-Agents
MEN WHO can finance selves should
earn $4,000 a week up. Non-com-
petitive, quick repeat and fully
protected. Apply, Room las Trav-
elers Hotel. H-5
, 1935-02-06

y. vi BISHOP. Clerk District
Court. Cameron County. Texas.
BySJ r. Snoeberger. Deputy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1935-02-06
Herald Want Ads Are a Popular Market Place

Easily accessible to all, The Herald Want Ads serve all of the
Rio Grande Valley. Every day individuals and businesses offer here
many things and services necessary to every day living and the
comforts Of living. Get The Herald Want AID Habit'-make it a
point to turn to this page every day. If you don't find what you
want list your own ad immediately.
, 1935-02-06

A Want AID in The Herald makes it possible for you to reach ap-
proximately 10000 readers every day. Think how many pros
poets there are in such a group and how little it costs to consistent
ly keep yourself before them. Best Want Ad rates are made for
regular schedules. Phone s for Want Ad rate information and
service.
, 1935-02-06
REAL ESTATE
BUY NOW

Before Prices Advance
Railroad trackage property on
Southern Pacific switch track and
paved road on north side Of
Brownsville.
go acres fine irrigated land with
concrete canal Just outside City
Limits and near pavement. Price
$4,000 90.
43 acres Resaca Land in FL Jardin.
About one half in cultivation. This
would make a good farm home.
We are the home for beautiful Los
Ebanos lots and one TO five acre
tracts right adjoining Brownsville
on main highway and water line
now being installed 10 Brownsville's
new port. Remember you will never
buy this property again at values
now 10 be had.
A. d. Dickinson, Jr.
PHONE 499
Fl Jardin Bldg, Brownsville
, 1935-02-06
Brownsville Motor Co.
PHONE 427

USE The telephone for placing
Want Ads in these columns.
Prompt, efficient Serv1ce-Satlsfy-
ing results. Phone 9.
, 1935-02-06

II YOU WANT TO buy, sell, rent
or exchange just phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department. All experienced ad
taker will gladly assist you. Phone
z
, 1935-02-06
Travel Opportunities
NIcALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special DuS IIun Ft~tSIIUsd OdI-
urday and Sunday 1890 p. m.
BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a. m. and 3 p. n. daily,
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
Gas =. nj. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S8.25-Abilene SS.85-Austin
S5.l0-Chicago Spills = st. Louis
Si765. W. w. Houser, Phone 405,
Harrington.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
DEVOTED SISTERS
JOINED IN DEATH
Woman Is Stricken While At
tending Funeral Services
Yesterday.

Two sisters, devoted in life, yester-
day were joined in death.
Mrs. Cristina Grain, SO, of 1891 c
street northeast. was fatally stricken
yesterday afternoon while attending
funeral services for her sister, Mrs.
Annie M. Evans, SO, at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street.
Mrs, Grain died while being rushed
to Garfield Hospital by her daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Embrey. Mrs. Evans
died last Thursday at her home. 5421
Ninth street, after a long illness.
Mrs. Evans was buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. where Mrs. Grain will be
buried Thursday, following services at
the c street residence.
A third sister. Mrs. Barbara Shell
ton, survives.
Mrs. Grain also is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Embrey and Mrs
Emma Watts. and son, Fred M
Nash.
Mrs. Evans leaves her husband, Will
liam E. Evans. and three daughters
Miss May Evans and Mrs. Dorothy
Mccormick, both Of this city, and Mrs
Mabel Padden of Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
RAPID TRANSIT
PROBE IS URGED
Roberts Asks Company Be
Included in Hearing
December II.

A request that the service and opera
tons of the Washington Rapid Transit
Co. be Investigated along with those
Of the Capital Transit Co. was filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
late yesterday by Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts.
The commission has scheduled q
public hearing December IL to con-
slider Improvement IN the bus and
rail service of = Capital Transit Co
Roberts suggested that in addition
to making the bus company party tc
the hearing the commission con-
slider proposals for issuing transfers
between the lines of the two COM
panies or else joint operation.
His memorandum to the commission
reads:
"The notice of intention to call a
hearing in regard to street car and
bus transportation does not include
the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
I note that the file contains a number
Of communications dealing with the
service and operations of this COM
pany, and specifically numerous COM
plants as to the failure to provide a
transfer to the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. from the lines of the
Capital Transit Co. There are also
some routing changes which have
been brought to my attention as de-
Sirable.
II therefore respectfully request:
81. That the service and opera
tions of the Washington Rapid Tran
sit Co. be investigated.
%. That at the same hearing as
that set for the operations of the
Capital Transit Co. the commission
hear formal complaints and sugges-
tons as to the service and opera =
tions of the Washington Rapid Transit
Co., including proposals for transfers
between the lines of the said company
and the Capital Transit Co. and /or
for joint operation of the facilities Of
the said companies under the pro-
visions of paragraph of the public
utilities act"
Evening star., 1935-11-26
MRS. n. c. CURTIS
SUCCUMBS At 6
Wife Of Howard U. Surgery
Professor Active in
Welfare Work.

Mrs. Namah G.. Curtis, IS, wife Of
DR.. A. M. Curtis, professor of surgery
at Howard University, died yesterday
of heart attack at her home, 1885 U
street.
She had been associated with many
movements of welfare and educa-
tional character. She had done much
to aid colored people.
A native of San Francisco, she was
married to DR.. Curtis in 1888 and
moved with him to Chicago. They
came here when he was appointed
surgeon in chief of Freedmen's Hos
pital in 1898.
During the San Francisco earth
quake Mrs. Curtis carried a commits
sion from the then Secretary of War,
William Howard Taft. and served
under Gen. Fred Funston and the Red
Cross organization in giving aid and
relieving suffering. Shortly after the
outbreak of the Spanish h-American
| War she was associated with the Or
ganization which assembled nurses
immune to yellow fever, with head
quarters at Tampa, Fla. She was
highly commended for this work by
officials.
She joined the women's division of
the Republican National Committee
during the Mckinley campaign,
speaking in all parts of the country.
She was active in working to have
colored soldiers commissioned officers
during the World War and her three
sons were among those commissioned
Mrs. Curtis is survived by her
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Deaths Reported.

Felix Mcdonald, 81, Home for Aged anc
Caroline NJ. Williams, SO 17a5 H st.
Annie NJ. Coakley. IS, 1112 Morse st. ne
Charles E. Baker. "a. l743 18th st. sc.
Annie V. Kindle, 6S, 1887 PENNSYLVANIA
Elizabeth w. Gatchell. 65. 5S04 eth St
Meyen Barkoff, 90, Emergency Hospital.
May A. Breen. so. Providence Hospital.
Grover c. Roland, 81, eos Sth st. ne.
Robert J. Lewis. 46. 1901 St
Emma Roland. 40, Casualty Hospital.
Lille Durham. 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant to Jim and Opal Stevens. Gallingel
Hospital
Infant to Joseph N and Eta D. Holland
AneeIine woodward, -, 43O2 Douglas st
ne.
William Gaskins. Sc. Casualty Hospital:
Patrick H. Boose, 54. GallinEer Hospital.
Julia Craig. As. Gallineer Hospital.
Maria Wright. 30, Freedmens Hospital.
Infant, Elizabeth Queen, Freedmen's Hos
Infant to James and Mary Magsins, CALM
ger Hospital.
Infant to James and Letha jenkins, CALM
ger Hospital.
Infant to Thomas and France Fortune,
Infant to Edward and Flossie Thomas,
Children's Hospital.
Infant to Leonard and Willie B. Kidd.
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

husband, DR.. Curtis; three sons, DR..
Arthur L. Curtis, clinical instructor
in surgery, Howard University; DIR.
Merrill Curtis, eye specialist, of this
city, and DR.. A. Maurice Curtis, ir.,
a practicing physician at Paterson,
N. j., and a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude
Curtis Norris of Passaic, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Friday at pm
Burial will be In Arlington Cemetery,
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Births Reported.

Charles E. ard Annie L. Esln. girl.
c. Lewis and Alice v. Gain. girl.
Raymond L. and Bertha A. Margetts. hoy
Alfred c: and Esther 3. Bracken, boy.
Luther H and Helen Evans. boy
Warren W. and Aerial p. Langston. how.
Rayner D. and Adelia NJ. Truernan. boy.
Claude and Beatrice Bravton. boy.
william z and Virginia Butler, boy.
Perryon and Epna Cornish. boy.
Christopher and Gertrude Dernis. girl.
Yewell and Maude Glenn. girl.
Clarence and Ruth jackson, girl.
George j and Marion Parks. boy.
Kennit and Anna Smith. girl
Vincent and Louise Brooks. bov.
Grant and Elizabeth Clinton. boy
James A End Elizabeth Cotton. girl.
James and Mabel Ellis, boy.
Eugene !. and CYNTHIA Jones. boy.
James r. and Maize LINDSAY. girl.
Alfred and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Livingston w. and Willie E. Mccoy girl.