davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
DYES IMPORTANT
AGENTS IN WAR
AGAINST DISEASE

The same dye that gives vivid col
or to d wooden, silk or cotton yarn
may, In the hands Of a physician
protect the life and health OF human
beings, DR.. Cary r. MeCord points
out In his article, chemists. DYES
and Doctors appearing In Hygeia
Magazine.
Among the several dyes used daily
In medical practice are phenol red,
to-test the degree OF efficiency OF the
kidneys; eosin, for the blood count T;
scarlet red, for indolent ulcers, and
methylene blue for the treatment OF
carbon monoyide poisoning.
An assignment to make synthetic
quinine from the then worthless
product known as coal tar unexpect-
edly made the youthful William
Henry Perkin the dlscoverer of the
first coal tar dye. A wholly new
field Of chemistry was introduced
into England in 1857 Out Of Per-
kIn's beakers have come thousands
of dyes which find their origin In the
coal tar hydrocarbons, such as ben.
zene, toluene and xylene, and are
obtained by dlstillatlon.
There are approximately 1900 diff
ferent synthetic dyes known today,
providing range of colors of the
rainbow and surprising In beauty,
brilliance and stability those colors
provided by nature.
Perkins discovery started the
chemical world to deriving other
dyes and chemicals from the lowly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

him is he handled band OF rowdies who had
boasted that they would break up revival meet
ing which he was holding In little Illinois
church. They gathered In the back of the church
and began causing a disturbance while Cart.
wright was praying He continued praying but
opened one eye to locate the troubemakers Sud
denly he sprang ever the pulpit, strobe down the
aisle and seized the two ringeaders Bearing
them down to the floor he sat astride OF them
and began pounding their heads on the floor.
We'll, boys, -. II -. / :. can't /. beat
religion =. into you E. III beat
-. the devil -. out Of your ex-
claimed the sturdy circuit rider, punctuatng his
remarks with the thumps OF the rowdIes' heads
upon the floor
Because of such picturesque feats as this, 1t
was only natural the legends should cluster
around the name OF Peter Cartwright, some OF
them having slight basis of fact and some no
such basis at all. OF the latter class was the
yarn of Cartwrights encounter with Mike Fink,
the renowned King Of the Mississippi Flatboat
Men, and the terror OF that river and of the
Ohio. 1t was Fink's custom to challenge a new
acquaintance to knock dcWn-and- drag-out en-
counter to see If the newcomer was worthy OF
his friendship. According to the story, Cart
wright was so challenged, promptly accepted and
gave INK sound thrashing, thereby winning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

coal tar. A synthetic indigo was
the goal. To Adolph Baeyer goes
the credit for establishing the struc-
ture OF the indigo molecule and the
completion OF the processes neces-
sary for It's production from coal.
Heumann, another German chem
LIST, discovered by accident the magic
that changed Baeyer's NEAR indigo
into the commercial indigo of today.
Mercury was the necessary catalyst.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

HAS YOUR MOTOR LOST IT'S POWERr
Treat II with Compression Seal and save
money. Agents wanted. Write. Compress
sion Seal. Ill Stewart ST.. Seattle, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
E WAS BORN 100 years ago--on Sep
TENDER /. 1855.
At the age of seventeen he was an
"exhorter.''
By the time he was a year older, he
was regularly ordained preacher Cat
the munifcent salary of $50 a year
(which nine times out of ten | got
only In part") and for the next 10
years he rode up and down the land
carrying the Word to the remotest
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Photo Album Is Coming Back;
Snap Shots Dust Stiff Poses

Is the old photograph album that
graced every parlor table In the 9Os
going To come back? dealer In
novelties on upper Broadway thinks
'hat II Is. but in n different form.
The old-iimer brough, up this very
subject recently. telling how he
found his famlly's album while rum
magine in the attic lie said II was
revelation. ms he had not looked
through II for thirty years. lie got
acquainted again with his uncle. his
cousin and his aunts. rs well as his
grandmother and grandfather. who
had passed on so long ago.
at brought back many memories, 4"
he told his fellow commuters. Il
was again with old friends that had
passed away. and renewed my old
friendship with them. seeing again
he places where we visited and the
plays that we enjoyed"
Today there is no such thing as a
photograph album In our homes. but
here is an album that is taking it's
place. II is however, more Of an
amateur picture album-photos tax
On by members OF the family with
their own cameras. There are no
dignlfed and serious portraits. but
snap shots taken In the outdoors OF
children and members of the family
New York Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Do You Remember a
Day in October?
By ANNE CAMPBELL

no YOU remember an October
~ day.
A gold and crimson day OF long
ago.
when for a little while you passed
my wsy.
To touch the naples with = deeper
glowi
DO you remember the New England
bills.
Where little trees reached up TO
autumn skies7
Today June meets October and dis
illls
The roses borrowed from our Par.
adise.
DO you remember words we did
not speak.
Long silenccs that told as more
than words.
The Joyous ripple OF the silver
creek.
And the soft answer OF the bright.
eyed birdS7
DO you remember an October day
Far lovelIer than this. when for
an hour
Bright blue October skies reached
the gray.
And blest affection burgeoned into
fiower7
copyriEAt.-wSu s~rvies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Worlds Most Famous
Babies Eat Oatmeal

The Dionne QuIntuplets, wards OF
the King. eat the same cereal that is
eaten by millions OF babies who don't
get their names In the papers-oat.
meal The Canadian government
chose stan of special experts for
the care OF the QuInts. And these
experts. their scientific knowledge
endorsing The instructive choice of
mothers the world over. have chosen
oatmeal for the cereal of the famous
i've.
Oatmeal. eminent medical author
tiles agree. has an abundance of
everything chlld's cereal should
have-body- building minerals. mus
cle-buildlng protein. and the supreme
Iy important yitamin b for keeping
M.
Food science says that viiamin II
Is the best safeguard against those
dangerous enemies OF childhood
nervousness, constipation. and poor
appetite due to lack Of that vitamin
In the diet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

spondencc So they made an exam
pie Of this postman who sossiped
and sent him 10 Jail.
Was their anything special about
the gossip which led to this rather
radical procedure: Oh. no. II hap
pens that his gossip led to a mur.
der. But that's nothing special
about gossip. which we all know
leads every day 10 all sorts OF
tragedy.
The particular case which caused
the gosslping postman to be sent TO
Jail was that OF man In charge
OF a level crossing whom he kept
Informed Of all that his wife wrote
to her cousin In Paris. From one
OF the communications the level
crossing tender found that she was
keeping rendezvous. and shot her
dead He was acquitted, but the
gossip who had given him the in
formation was sent TO Jail.
Without getting into any debate
on the question OF rendezvous with
lovers near Paris. we are impelled
TO approve OF sending the gossip TO
Jail. The only criticism that comes
10 my mind is that the sentence was
not long enough. And that apart
from his professional responsibility
as a postman: 1t is entirely on the
crime Of gossiplng. For gossiping
Is a crime. II is always productive
OF harm. frequently Of tragedy. And
sending gossips to Jail might help a
bit In reducing the worlds quota
OF illsl
G Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
SBEDTIME STORY5
ass0By THORNTON w. BURGESS w
ssx-Ts- HsSV

a man came into view. II was the
hunter and across one arm he car.
ried the terrible gun.
I1Ehtfoot knew now that this
hunter had patience aud persever.
Ance aud had not yet given up
hope of getting near enough 20
shoot him. The hunter moved FOR.
ward slowly. setting each foot
down with the creates; care so as
not TO snap a stick or rustic the
leareS. lie was watchln. sharply
ahead. ready 20 shoot should he
catch n glimpse Of LIghtfoot within
range. Right along through the Dol.
low ~ the foot of the little hill be-
low Llghtfoot the hunter passed.
lie vas 10 longer studying the
ground FOR Lghtfoot had left no
tracks He vas simply hunting ia
the direction from which the Merry
Little Breexes were blowing be.
cause he knew that Lightfoot had
gone In that direction and he also
knew that N Llghtfoot were siill
ahead Of him bis scent could not be
carried TO Lgh,fooi. lie was do
Ing what Is called. hunting up
wind"
Llghtfoot kept perfectly silll and
watched the hunter disappear
among the trees. Then be silently
got TO his feet. shook himself light
~. and nolselessly stole away over
the hilltop towards another part Of
the Green Forest lie felt sure tha;
hunter would not Ind him again
that day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
QUESTION BOX
~ b, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn:
notice articles. in the newspa-
pers. which refer 10 something or
other happening IN the great peace
town. but they never mention the
name OF the town. ! must confess
my Ignorance and ask you 70 please
tell me the name OF the great peace
town.
Sincerely.
L. Il. BRIGHT.
Answer The greatest peace town
I know OF Is Reno
Dear Mr. Wynn:
am taking an examination for
a letter-carrier's position. one
question seems 20 stick me. |
know you viii help me. so here's
the question: what has four legs
and liles all aroundg
Truly yours.
WILL l. PASS
Answer.
Wen. it's question which mn
swer the government wants from
you. Two canary birds have four
legs and ay all around. but think
the answer you want Is as follows:
a dead horse has four legs and
flies all around :"
Dear Mr.. Wynn.
I have trouble in keeping my sill.
verwRre clean. They say that
whisky is the best pollshcr Of sll.
yer. How - Il used7
Sincerely.
IAIA HOUsEKEEPER.
Answer: Just drink the whisky
and then blow on the silver.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
have been reading the pro and
con discussions on when a Man
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Don't
Guess But
Know
Whether the Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE2
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
Il preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE TO use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery OF Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods net dis
copered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence of millions of users has proved
1t safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make il a
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Z; Was the Hunter and Across One
Arm He Carried the Terrible
Gun.
direction from which the hunter
with the terrible gun would come
II he were still following Lightfoot's
trail lie kept bis great ears gently
moving 10 catch every little sound.
Llghtfoot had about decided that
the hunter had given up hunting for
that day. but he didn't let this keep
him from being any the less watch
ful II was better to be overwatch-
ful than the least bit careless. BY
and by Lightfoot's keen ears
caught the sound OF the swapping
ot n little stick In the distance. II
was SO faint n sound that you or
would have missed IL altogether.
But Lightfoot heard II and instant
~ he was doubly alert. watching In
the direction from which that faint
sound had come. After what
seemed a long time he saw some
thing moving and a moment later
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
THE HUNTED WATCHES THE
HUNTER

IT WAS 50 qulet and peaceful and
altogether lovely there In the
Green Forest where ughfoot the
Deer lay testing behind n pile Of
brush near the top % little hin
that u dldn't seem possible such n
thing as sudden death should be-
anywhere near. I, didn't seem pos
slbie that there could be any need
Tor watcnfulnesx Bot L1Ehtfooi
long ago learned that often danger
is nearest when IL seems least TO
b. e1uccted So. though be would
have liked very much 20 take a nap.
llEhiiooi was too wise 20 do any.
thlnE 50 foolish. lie kept his beau
tifui great. soft eyes Hxed in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
THROUGH A
Womanss Eyes
By JEAN kEWTON
ALL CossIPs SHOULD co TO
JAIL

A FRENCH postman was sent 20
prison Tor SIX months for gos
slping.
tie had the pleasant little habit
of reading postcards that went
through bis hands and then forget
ting TO keep to himself what he
read. The courts decided that post
men are bound by the rules OF pro
fessional secrecy" with regard TO
mail entrusted TO them, and must
not talk about other peoples secrets
which they learn from the corre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Banana Junks.

Dissolve a junket tablet in a ia
blespoonful OF water. add TO a pin;
of warmed milk. Flavor 10 suit the
taste. Slice bananas into sherbet
cups and pour the junket over
them. Let stand in a warm place
until firm. Mash one banana and
add tablespoonful of lemon juice
and beat the white OF an egg un-
I'll stiff, add one-half cupfuI OF
sugar and the banana; beat until
thick. Add as a topping to the des-
sert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Your Duty

BE not diverted from your duty by
any idle reflections the silly world
may make upon you. for their cen
sures are not in your power. and
consequently should not he any part
Of your concern.-Eplctetus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
or Tail Stew.

Wash the short lengths OF OK tall
and brown In its own fat. Cook
two chopped onions in two table
spoonfuls OF butter. add to the meat
with two aud one-half quarts OF wa
ter. Simmer until the meat is ten
der. A half hour before serving add
four diced carrots. two diced tur.
nips and one large potato. two tea
poonfuls OF worcestershire sauce,
two teaspoonfuls OF sugar. salt and
pepper 10 taste When the vege-
tables are soft thicken the stew
with -four and add water mixed 10
a paste. Cook until well thlckened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Is Drunk" Please tell me when
person can be absolutely sure that
a man is drunk?
Truly yours.
Y. Il. SOBER.
Answer: A man Is absolutely
drunk" when he comes home late.
puts the candle In bed. then blows
himself out.
d AaaorlateA Nsr rt.Arer. -MNu serxics
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
PLAT.

Fry one sliced onion in butter,
using two tablespoonfuis; when soft
and yellow add two cupfuls of boil
Ing water. one cupful OF uncooked
rice. two cupfuls OF canned toma-
toes, one cupful Of round steak
ground. two teaspoonfuls OF sugar.
salt, pepper and grated cheese 70
taste. Cook In a covered dish un-
til the rice is soft Cover with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
bmpany In another part Of this pa
per. They Will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
EVERYDAY DISHES

A GOOD OK tail soup is favorite
\ dish with many. The follow
Ing stew is worth adding to the
card index:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Lemon Cheese Treat.

Prepare sponge by using one
tablespoonful OF gelatin dissolved
In two tablespoonfuls OF cold wa.
ter. add one and one-half cupfuIs
OF boiling water, one cupful OF
sugar. few grains OF salt and one
fourth cupful OF lemon juice. When
the jelly begins 10 thicken beat
with a rotary egg beater until light
and frothy. then fold iR one cupful
OF cottage cheese. Put into molds
and serve as a dessert or salad.
G western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
President Free Agent

There is no law requiring the
President TO he OF any particular
religious faith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
MOTHER rs .
COOK BOOK

grated cheese and brown In hot
oven.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Dear Mr. Wynn:
have been reading the pro and
con discussions on when n Man
La opinión., 1935-10-20

quiza sienten lastima, que ell que un
ladron nos haya enganado dando..os
cato por liebre, no es suficiente pa
IA que nosotros nos demos a las pc
mas. Y no hagamos aunquc sea la
%intentona para salir avantes.
Y como Martinez comprendia que
su amigo tenia razon. callaba v Sc
entregaba al sueno, tratando de en-
contrar en- ell descansc, la fortifica-
cion de las fuerzas perdidas durante
las largas horas de laborar en- ell
campo.
Ounce dfas tenian de -ivir en- una
de las casuchas de adobe cast derrui-
das que habian encontraio los te-
v la que gracias a una buena
desinfectada. e~ncalichada Y un sin
n1mero de Preparedness, pudo vol
La opinión., 1935-10-20

guio-este asunto es de vida o muer
tie. pues 81 fracasamos nos espera la
miseria. Derrotados Y sin nero no
podemos volver a empezar nj con una
miserable tortilleria; v la verdad,
MARTINEZ, me he proplesto poner to-
das mis- energias. para demostrar a
todos los que Sc %quedaron riendo de
nosotros en- Los Angeles y que ahora
La opinión., 1935-10-20

verse habitable. Dos catres de cam
pana para ell dormitorio: rna mesa de
pino blanco, cuatro sillas de la mis-
ma MADEIRA, una estufa de lena, va
rias cazuelas Y ollas de barro V una
cafeteria, fueron los utensilos que Sc
trajeron para la cocina que servia
a la vez de comedor.
Dona Refugio Y Cuca s. habian
quedado viviendo en- ell Hotel. hasta
que Sc levantara en- ell r,ncho una
casa donde pudieran tener algunas
comodidades.
Y la vida para los dos hombres en-
ell rancho empezo desda entorces a
las cinco de la manana: nlucho antes
Que ell sol comenzara a derramar sus
rayos sobre la terra, y terminab.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

de los catreS de Iona que haD1an tral-
do de Santa Rosalfa. Y que eran los
unicos muebles que adornaban la pie
"a donde ambos dormian.
ia trabajar venimos, Martinez!
Y 81 dejamos que ell TEMPO 10 haga
TODD, tenderness que volver a empe-
Ear la lucha para recuperar los aho-
rros que hemos invertido en- estos tie
rrenos. v que tantos sacrificios nos
c~ostaron $50. Para nosotros-prosi-
La opinión., 1935-10-20
CAPITU Il Nv

i; 6 i =;:; S.; ! : !: !: IS: !: !: E; !: !: := !" !: !: /: T. E. e. 8: :: !: +: !: 9: {: !: !: & !. !: !; !: !: !:
~ professor Garcia resulto ser enemi-
go acerrimo de dejar para ell mana
ma, 10 que sc podia hacer aquel dia.
estaba viendo, pues nunca Sc ina
~ gino que en- ell diminuto cuerpo de
su amigo, Sc pudiera desarrollar
La opinión., 1935-10-20

SUI aHIgU, sc pUUItEd UeSdTTUIIdI
tanta energia y vitalidad.
i Me esta listed matando lie decia al re-
gresar rendido de fatiga, recostandose en- uno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Browns Out of Red Despite Black Season

can League franchise holder as
much for its use as the Cards now
pay.
AS the Browns now are operated
the Ball estate does not lose, but
the American League does and
painfully, too. with the Cards so
we'll up in the base ball world.
But neither the Ball estate nor the
league seems able to find taker
for q club so down at the heels.
Probably it would take years to re-
store to the Browns the prestige
they once held in st. Louis.
And with the Ball estate living up
to its contract with the league by
paying off its players regularly
and meeting all other obligations
the league can't compel it to sur
render the franchise. To the other
American League clubs it is a sad
situation for which no relief is in
sight. For some time, anyway.
Jimmy Dykes surprising White
Sox came into town today still in
first place, but not so far ahead as
to make the Nationals look bad In
sixth place. Just four and a half
games separated the clubs as they
entered the set in Griffith Stadium.
Manager Harris expects to make
this a right-handed series so far
as the Nationals pitching is con-
cerned. He has Newsom, Linke and
Hadley lined up for the rampaging
Chicagoans.
That homer Pepper drove into
the sun parlor in the eighth yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

terday was only the third sent
into the open stand back Of left
field this season. The other two
were hit by Jimmy Foxx. one in
the season opener and the other
In the next game.
Ossie Bluege, whose bat had been
most quiet this year, took as great
delight in the left-handed Wei
lands pitching as any other Ma
tional. He hit safely the first two
times at bat. Only a great catch
by Bell in the sixth kept a third
hit from Bluege.
Lyn Larry came out to see part Of
the ball game. His fever Is gone,
and the soreness has left his throat,
but it was doubtful whether the
Nationals regular shortstop would
be In the lineup this afternoon.
A group Of cadets from the Ar
gentine training ship now in port
were guests of the Washington
club. They sat stoically through
the contest. Only soccer and rae
ing horses arouse the Argentines.
j. B. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Gotta Have Babe.

THE Nationals shape up stronger
in the outfeld, with Joe Med
wick, Mel OFT and Paul Waner
for the first line, supported by Joe
Moore, Wally Berger and-of all peo-
duty. He may be tottering old man,
but it won't be an all-star occasion
without the burly Babe on hand.
There's always the chance he will bust
out and the National League won't
overlook any bets in trying to obtain
revenge for two previous setbacks.
Dizzy Dean and Lefty Gomez are the
logical match for starting pitchers,
this year, although Carl Hubbell's
memorable feat in the 1884 game
game in tanning five of the mightiest
American Leaguers at the outset Is
still fresh in mind.
Hubbell, Blanton, Lon Warneke and
either Van Mungo or Hal Schumacher
likely will be available to assist the
elder Dean, although the Nationals
might make it unanimous by pitching
both Deans.
Mel Harder, a star of last years
victory for the Americans, likely will
be back. with the colors, but Tommy
Bridges might get the call over School,
boy Rowe, who hasn't been going so
we'll. Yves Terrell is certain to be
nominated and elected.
This leaves the National League
hackstopping assignment as the only
important unfinished business. We
nominate Jim Delaney of the Cards
and Jimmy Wilson of the PhillieS.