davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Senior Play Calls
Forth Many Compliments
{Reported for the Tamarack. J


If the Senior class of 1885 live up to
their performance Of THE Late Chris
topher Bean" the annual Senior. class
play, and apply the lesson the play
teaches there will be much happiness
ahead, not only for the cast but for
those with whom they come In contact
1t was a difficult play and required a
great deal of courage on the part of
Miss Witt to attempt, especially when
it had been graced with such ia
nous star as Marie Dressler
Those who saw the production were
high in their praise of the student
actors-some no doubt a, little amazed
at seeing such fine acting among stu
dents with little or no experience Ken
meth Karnes was probably the biggest
surprise of the evening. In the role of
DR.. Haggett, Kenneth transformed him
self into living personality and por-
trayed the doctor at one instant, a
sincere, loving country doctor, and the
next a greedy wealth. grasping individ-
ual and at the same time demanding
certain amount of sympathy from the
audience Phoebe LaMunyan, as the
wife and mother, carried the comedy
and an excellent job she did. Always
ready to give the doctor little added
thrust or push when his better qualities
were about to assert themselves, Phoebe
as the equally greedy mother never
failed to get laugh, although her
characterization demanded less SYM
pathy than that of the doctor. Anna
Ct,,h lra,tar a hhio Cd %hn
tagonistic comedy role through many
gleeful and subtle situations much to
the mirth OF the audience. Abbie was
probably the only noble character in
the play and Anna made the part just
that in her own becoming way
In the minor roles Henry Nelson and
Alma Stout rendered very successfully
and convincingIy the love interest Jean
Fowler, as the elder daughter, aided
her mother and prodded her father in
critical moments with certain charm
and ease which made her part real and
typical of the girl we saw. The villains
were many. Chief among them, how
ever, was Lawerance, played by DON
aid Olson, while Melvin Knudson 1--WE
thing it was Melvin although the pro-
file was little deceiving) portrayed
the Jew with Interior motives. Lee
Harmon as the true connoisseur of art
completed the cast and rendered his
part in an able manner. We wonder
if Donald was conscious Of the great
thrill he gave the audience when he
SO cleverly tipped the floor lamp just
enough to make many woman grasp
her heart for fear the center of gravity
would be overcome and the lamp go
the way of Melvin's nose.
The setting and staging was well
carried out and in harmony with the
spirit of the play. 1t offered a very
pleasing background for the action and
many nice comments were to be heard
when the curtain parted In summary
then, much credit must be given to the
cast and the staff while to Miss Witt
we owe a very pleasant, pleasing and
worthwhile evening of entertainment
complete even to the SPOT on the wall
where Masterpiece had hung to Blush
/ Unseen. 1t would seem after seeing the
play that dramatic ability is sometimes
made to suffer the fate of the Master
piece-there but unseen.
GEO, HAYES.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
School Election Falls
On Next Saturday

No new filings have been made dur
ing the week for school trustee, leav-
ing four candidates-Joe Kujawa, Mrs.
w. A. Hills, Mrs. Margaret c. Church
and Ole Rolseth School election will be
next Saturday, with polls in the Grade
building. The two candidates polling
the highest votes will be elected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Expert Insists
Deer Feeding Is
UnWiSc Practice
Superintendent of Glacier Park Gives
Experience and Says Feeding Should
Never Be Started.

The question of whether or not deer
should be winter-fed has aroused con-
siderable interest this winter. AS con-
sequence of this debate, E. A. Woods,
chairman of the Troy Rod and Gun
Club, wrote the superintendent of Gla-
cier national park, asking as to his
judgment in the matter. Mr. Woods
letter and the reply of the superin-
tendent follow
Troy, Montana, March 5, 1885
Superintendent,
Glacier Park,
Bolton, Montana
Dear Sir.
Considerable agita IN has been
created in this locality on account of
the numerous deer that have been
killed on the Great Northern track this
winter.
The game, enthusiasts are divided
among themselves as to the best means
of avoiding this loss. Some of them
advocate feeding as preventive meas
ure while others condemn such an idea.
I have been given to understand that
considerable feeding was done along
the boundary of the park and r. r.
tracks, and still great many deer were
killed on the tracks.
Would you please advise me of the
facts. How many deer were killed,
locality of kill between what stations);
kill by species; how many tons Of hay
were fed; what distance from the track
was the feeding done; what trains
killed the most deer, the night or day
trains?
Have you any suggestion to offer as
to the best means of eliminating this
loss?
Very truly yours,
E. A. WOODS,
Chairman Troy Rod and Gun Club
Bolton, Montana, March II, 1885
Mr. E. A. Woods,
Chairman Troy Rod and Gun Club,
Troy, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Woods:
This will acknowledge your letter of
March with reference to the killing
of the deer on Great Northern tracks.
Above all things, do not start to iced
your deer. Our experience has shown
that this will do nothing except harm
to the animals themselves In the areas
where we are feeding deer at the pres
ent time, we feel that we have the lion
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
NUMBER OF FARMS IN
LINCOLN COUNTY ON INCREASE

This newspaper is in receipt of a
preliminary report OH the number Of
farms in Lincoln county as disclosed by
the recent census of agriculture. The
reports states that there were 737
farms in Lincoln county on January /,
1885. as compared with SOB fauns on
April /, 1880. The 1895 figuretfs pre-
liminary and subject to correction.
This shows an increase Of 234 farms in
the FIVE year period.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

Mrs. Anna Christie was hostess to the
members of the '08 club at a pleasant
afternoon at cards Thursday. Mrs. Joe
Kujawa captured the high score prize.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

There are no more ways to mend
Now / lay me down to sleep"
Nothing more to doubt or dare,
Nothing more to give or keep;
Say for me the children's prayer
Now ! lay me down to sleep"
Who has learned along the way
Primrose path or stony steep
More of wisdom than to say.
Now ! lay me down to sleep
What have you more wise to tell
When the shadows round me Greer
All is over, all is well y.
Now ! lay me down to sleep
-"B. L. T."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Additional Support Sought.

In connection with this movement
favoring federal grant for L.C.H.S.,
Marshall Murray suggested and so
moved that the Libby club take the
matter up with Troy Lions and obtain,
if possible, their support of the request
of a grant for L.CHS. The motion, sec
onded by Lion Paul Church, was un-
animously carried. The chair appointed
Lion Murray as a committee of one to
contact the Troy Lions in that respect.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

WOOD HAY
SEEDS. 1t may take more
than one look to recognize
Richard Arlen, Paula Stone,
actress daughter of Fred
Stone, and Harold Lloyd as
three pumpkins at a barn
dance and hayride party
given by Grace Bradley.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1935-12-22

LIFE GUARDS OF THE ALPS The
woolly little pup (above) will grow up to be
the picture at right, shown with monk
of the ST. Bernard Hospice, high up in the
Alps on the Swiss-Italian border. The dogs
are raised and trained by the monks for
their famed deeds of life saving in the
SHOWS of st. Bernard Pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
REALTOR RAPS
DECENTRALIzED
INDUSTRY MOVE
Proposal Real Menace to
y Cities, Says Carson on
Retirement.

City dwellers must combat the
.urrent movement toward decen-
trslizstion of industry with i'm
proved living and business condi-
tions. members of the Real Estate
Board were told yesterday by
Thomas F. Carson. retiring pres
ident.
IF industries are enticed from
our cities" Mr.. Carson asserted, lit
means that people will follow those
Industries, and thus the need for
homes and the market for them is
destroyed"
Mr.. Carson viewed the demand
for decentralization of industry as
one Of the most threatening changes
for the future Of American cities.
He urged a special committee
which would constantly study the
conditions and needs of industry.
As an aid in carrying out the
boards program, Mr.. Carson urged
enlisting the membership of large
and small property owners, whose
interests, he pointed out, are closely
interlocked with those of present
board members.
There is ample reason to believe"
the retiring president declared. that
the owner Of real estate and the real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
CAIN REVEALED
IN MARION CO.
MOTOR SALES
Registrations of Auto Sales
Show Increase During
Last Year.

New automobiles registered in
Marion County in 1884 totalled TO-
277 as contrasted with S490 regis
tered in 1898, according to figures
compiled by The New Car Pur-
chaser, trade bulletin published
daily by the Indiana Clipping Serv-
ice.
The three largest manufacturers
groups reported were those of Ford,
with 1913 registrations as contrasted
with TIT for 1888; Chevrolet, with
2499 registrations as against 212O in
1893. and of Plymouth, with 2115
against 1910 in 1888. Next was Odds
mobile with 609 registrations against
269 for 1888.
Thirty-five makes, running al
alphabetically from Auburn to WHY'S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are included in The New Car Pur-
chaser's survey, which shows that
December sales in 1884 fell of to
3S] from Ash In November Of the
same year and from 412 in Decem-
Der, 1888.
In the field of trucks, there was
an increase similar TO that in
pleasure car registrations with 1856
reported for 1884 as against 872 for
1888. The largest three manu-
facturers groups in this division
were those of Chevrolet, with $40
registrations as against 275 for 1888;
Ford, with 46S registrations as con-
trasted with 207 for 1888, and Dodge.
with 3O6 registrations as against SO
for 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

for each hundred pounds Of grease
the city garbage disposal plant gets
from the city's garbage, according
to the terms of a contract let yes
terday by the Sanitary Board.
Inasmuch as the average produc-
ton for the first three months has
been approximately 304,T00 pounds,
the city will realize revenue of
s11,517.56 from H. L. Raclin Inc,
Chicago, contract winner.
For the first three months Of 1884
the city's sales contract for such
grease was only S183 a hundred
pounds. The rise in price, the SAM
tary Boards Office said, might be
caused by the fact that a great
many municipal garbage disposal
plants of this type have been closed
in the last few years. This product
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
NORTHWESTERN TRAIN
COMPLETES FAST RUN

Averages Between 85 and 80 Miles
Per Hour on Trip.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Pulled by an
oil-burning engine, the Chicago &
Northwestern Railways 400, fastest
train on the American continent,
has completed a record run from
Minneapolis to Chicago.
The 400 is capable of a speed OF
more than 100 miles an hour. The
speed on the maiden run was be-
tween IS and go miles an hour. A
sister train made a like run from
Chicago to Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
is used in making tallow and coarse

is used in making tallow and coarse
soaps.
At the same time the board let
a contract for the sale Of garbage
tankage, the other byproduct of
garbage reduction, at $685. a ton as
against the 1894 price for the first
three months of $3.50 ton. This
byproduct is used in the manufac-
ture of fertilizer for farm lands.
The increase in price from last year
may be due to the demand for fer
tilizer because Of the drought. board
members said. The contract went
to the Federal Chemical Co., Louis
vile, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
PAGE Is

today that he is not related to ana
does not know the man who gave
his name as Ward Storms, 81, Of
~ S. La Salle-st. who confessed
yesterday participation in holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
CONTRACT FOR
BY-PRODUCTS is
LET BY BOARD
Payment for Grease Raised
in Award Made by SAM
tary Group.

Indianapolis will receive for the
first three months of this year 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Denies Kinship to Bandit Suspect
Ward Storm, "a. of 631 E. Min
nesota-st., a salesman, emphasized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

estate broker have views that COIN
eide. They should be working. side
by side to advance the interest of
the city and the real estate develop
ments within the CITY,"
Installed as new board president
was Paul L. McCord. Other officers
are: William c.. Albershardt, Sec
rotary; M. L. Hall, vice president,
and George T. Whelden, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Promotions in the police depart
ment ordered by the Safety Board
brought a high honor to Capt.
John Mullin, who was named in
spector, a rank second only to
that of the chief, Mike Morrissey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
BY MARY FENTREss United Press stan Correspondcnt)

AOAAAtGAk q AGeD FtssSsss v
 Paris = (U.P.) - There are lots of eye-openers in the group of beach clothes that N Helm shows with the mid-season collection. It was Helm who first launched the South Sea Island Pareo, Q brief suit of printed material, backless with Q high front bodice supported by strap around the neck.
 The Pareo has made lots of pro- gross since last year, It's cut is per- fectcd and 1t appears in fascinat- ing new materials. There are printed jerseys and velvets that have been specifically treated 50 that they retain their beauty des- plte baths in salt water, and there are plain silks and jerseys. Many Helm suits and beach costumes are combinations of printed jersey and velvet. Some of tho printed pareos, usually some bright color on a white background, arc made with detachable cape which can be worn over tho shoulders or tied about the waist to fall In brief skirt.
 Helms most recent innovation Is called the Diapheqs. This is a transparent coat made of thick silk voile, fashioned very full at the hem, Q little hood, fitted at the waist and worn hanging loosely open. The Diapheas, in almost every shade. Is excellent for the beach as 1t Is washable and It's color and finish can't be spoiled by sun or salt water. The suns rays penetrate 1t easily and assure an even sun tan without burning or without oil. Likewise they are q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
SMALL CAVITIES

pr. William c. Davis. director. Bureau of Mouth Hygiene, Mich igan, is we'll known in dental cir- cles for his courageous attitude in attacking dental problems. So 1t was no surprise to me when I was informed that he had made the following statement during a ra- dio address: If dentist tells you that O cavity in e tooth Is too small to fill, change your dentist"
 All dental authorities agree that the quicker you treat dental decay the better will results be. One never knows. by a superficial ex- animation of the opening of cav ity, how deeply decay has pene- tratde. Dentists frequently find that a cavity with an exceedingly small opening on the outside may be the cause of diseased pulp. Even though at the time the tooth is examined the decay has not reached the pulp, 1t is impossible to forecast the time that will elapse before the nerve is affected. It is a risky. procedure to postpone the treatment of a decayed tooth.
 Dr. Davis's warning is well worth remembering: ''The small cavity of today is the abscessed tooth of tomorrow"
 ChiIdren's teeth need care; Dr. Wlsan will tell why next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
LORl lEYIN6 YOuRSELF
By Alie;s Hat 1:
6NsEEs k.Ek I.zssE ~.
.......s. I...lI


 ''No, summer weather doesn't bother me-" an executive told me last summer. "I simply refuse to think about it. After all, we always have hot days in July and August and I decided long ago that l mind- cd them less if l stopped comment ing about the temperature and thought of more pleasant things" It seems to me that his idea is a good rule for all of us to follow right now. It stands to reason that the less you think about some thing unpleasant, the less 1t an- noys you.
 Since nothing you do or say will make the breezes cooler, you might as well accept the weather philosophically and forget about 1t.
 Wear the coolest clothing you can buy, of course. This means underwear of sheer cottons (new and fashionable this season) or silks that absorb moisture and let air get to your skin. For town, you'll probably discover that dark chiffon jacket dresses and cool- looking, short-sleeved prints are the most comfortable. White hats and other accessories make you look cool, even to yourself.
 Remember to put on fresh lin- gerie and stockings each ncrn- ing. Incidentally, it's better not to wear the same pair of shoes two days in succession. Take two baths a day---a lukewarm one be- fore you go to bed and g cool shower when you get up in the morning.
 If you are home at lunch time, another shower will help you to get through the afternoon in a more peaceful manner. If not at least wash your face, neck, arms and hands and pat on a skin tonic before you apply fresh makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

2. I asked this question some eighteen months ago. but new evil dence presented by Golfers Week. ly shows that ninety per cent of all persons who try to cheat customs officials mad smuggle in their pur- chase with duty are women.
 3. Neither program is necessary. Experiment shows that by work ing at your best natural speed you get more work done than when you either work too fast or too long. Suitable rest and play periods increase your output. The human heart seems to work for ever, but Dr. w. B. Cannon, of Harvard, in his fine new book "The Wisdom of the Body" has shown the normal >heart rests fif- teen hours out 0e every twenty four. Follow your heart" would be good motto in planning your work.
 Copyright John Y. pllls co.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

able, sun and sea resisting. They allow the sun to filter through, of course, but prevent burning, thus doing away with oils and creams that make you messy.
 The dipahea is cut on the lines of long, loose coat, rather full at the hem, sleeved and belted, and completed by hood which can be worn over your head to kep hair from getting dry and fad ed. It comes in gay colors such as green, red, yellow, royal blue and light navy as well as dark brown, chestnut, black and white. Inci- dentaily, 1t can be worn as an even- wrap.
 Big Hats Featured
 Occasionally, Helm places a huge, crownless straw hat with cartwheel brim right on top of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
4W - HH YOUR CHILDREN . 1. 2 o!ss Rees.ss es.ss: 1:
CHILDREN ARE LESS ..
 TTMID THAN OF OLD
z..Z l.!!! !zI!ss<3. ! =

AAANAA0 4&AHAAN OR oAAD
 The muse has to be fed, and the wroter of Q column, has to be ro-. freshed, 50 I brought the old type- writer down to the seashore. All the fonts of heaven were antici- pating me, for three days 1t poured.
 But today tho sun Is out and 30 are the people. Where all the children come from is e riddle, for in most places school Is not over yet.
 watched them big and little, playing on the beach and making brief sorties into tho cold water. You could always tell the new- conner by the way he acted at first sight of the ocean he had heard 50 much about. The quiet observer watched care- fully for whimpers and squeals as papa would lead Jimmy and susy up to tho waves to wet their toes. But there wasn't half of or froth of an hysteric registered. There seemed to be some thing fearfully right. The ocean hasn't changed from the old days. But something else has besides bathing suits. Parents Keep Down Fears Whero arc the timid children who used to pull daddy's arm and cry, T want to go homer" The first thought of parents when they decided to vacation at the seashoro was, "Wonder what the kids will say whom they see tho water. I'll bet Mary Jane will have q fit." Where are the Mary-Janes of yesteryear? An accumuiative im- precision havo been gaining in Q variety of sojournB leaves no doubt that children have changed and arc braver than they used to be.
 Parents, of course, have been busy. Most mothers today make Q point of keeping certain physical fears out of the child's life, as far as possible. They know that forcing won't do the work and use other methods to encourage real spunk.
 This Is part of 1t undoubtedly. Every year there are fewer child ren covering and trembling at sight of animals or roaring trains. I was . train-foarer when little. They terrified me beyond words. So did water. So did other things. I was America's A-1 coward, and possibly that is what interests me SO much now. The truth is, child ren are not the timid little creat- ures they used to be.
 Auto Makes Ocean Familiar
 The other reason, firmly be- lievc, responsible for this change is progress. The automobile gets children out where. they see bit or everything. An ocean Is just one more big lake. A train isn't any, thing at all. Animals are every where. And then the movies! Children old enough to go (and otherwise tool see the world at close quarters. Pooh! Is that the same old ocean I've seen 1t over and over again in pictures? l thought it would be different" Too bad that there are not enough thrills left, but just the same, 1t Is making a nonchalant crowd of the kids.
 Then too, gym work in schools has It's effect on courage. Nowadays youngsters know how to wieid their bodies whether there is a swimming pool or not. Park pools help out on this score. When we were small, hardly anyone except country cousins knew how to swim. I don't think we need worry about young America going soft on us. They are far tougher than we were.
 Copyright 1885 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

hood. Swimming suits. with this modernistic designer include models cut on the lines of his Tahitian pareos which he launch- ed last year, and slim, one-piece garments, cut diagonally. Both types come in printed wool jersey and in plain silks and jersey.
 The outstanding novelties, how, ever, are the sea-proof velvet and paillette swimming suits, absolute. ly guaranteed to wear and retain their shape. The velvet looks very soft and becoming against the skin, especially as 1t Is only used in rich dark colors, and en- hances the wearer's tan. The pail lctte models come in gllstening white or dark brown. perfect foil for the vicld-coiored diapheas. These suits are usually cut all in