davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

name the different fruits each
pupil answering according to his
preference. One little fellow said
sincerely enough "prunes." To
which the teacher replied ooh,
you're : prune." It WAS just one
Of those times when ! person sees
= chance to be funny or smart
Though she said it with = smile, /
could see that it hurt the boy. He
tried to grin, but his face betrayed
the real emotion caused by the rau-
cous laughter Of the class.
He had given his best, An honest
answer. He meant it, 30 what was
80 funny? why do we do such
things without thinking Of the
child's fine, sensitive nature! What
did that mean to = child in front
Of his own pAymates! Can't you
hear him labelled "ptune" after
school and perhaps for(years after
ward7 II be ever eats another
prune, the humiliation Of that mo-
mont win return for : long time TO
come.
Though ths emotional effect y
kas serious, tn influence upon
choice u food i just - great when
An adult sayY, oftsn with : WY
face, "Oh, l don't Ike milk. It up
sets me-" Of II don't liks tn tasts
d milk 70 tn child, something
qussr abent milk i suggested. Hes
not cure Whist n r. but when 4
grcwnup says It, thers surely i
something wrong. Right thers In
: thoughtless moment ~ tear
down months or years Of careful
teaching and persuasion. II we
have to refuse milk, let's ny milk
il good, but don't carr for any
right.now." Rememberl Little ears
hear = lot to wonder about.
Docs tho school dlaooys equip
tho child soeH for adult lifef Dr..
Ircla,sd DISCUSSES this IN Iii ne1s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LA1ON, ETC, REQUIRED BY

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCU-
LAT1ON, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST a, 1912
OF Western News and Libby Times
published weekly at Libby, Montana,
for October 1, 1894
State Of Montana, County OF Lin
coin, 81.
Before me, q notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Chas. .. Rowe,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the editor and manager Of the
Western News and Libby Times and
that the following Is, to the best Of
his knowledge and belief, true state
ment of the ownership, management
Of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section All, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse Of this form, to wit:
l. That the names and address Of
the publisher, editor, and business
managers are:
Publisher. Western Montana Pub
fishing. Co., Libby, Montana.
Editor, Chas. d. Rowe, Libby. Mon
tAnA.
Business Manager, Chas. D. Rowe
Libby, Montana.
2. That the owner is: Western
Montana Publishing Co., Libby, Mon
tana; Chas. D. Rowe, Libby, Nom
Aana; S. NJ. Logan Estate, KaliSpell,
Montana
5. That the known bondholder1,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per ceut or
more Of total amount Of bonds, merit
cages, or other securities are. Mona.
CHAS. d. ROWE,
business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed befora ma
this 18th day of Ostober, 1855
(Seal) ID. r. BOYLE,
Notary Public IN and for the Stats
Of Montana, residing At Libby.
Montana.
my commission expires August
\ 10, 1867
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Red Cross Has Busy Year;
Statistics Impressive;
Services Varied

Figures gathered al random from
the years report OF the American
Red Cross reveal the magnitude OF
the work being carried on by that
organization.
Red Cross workers assisted 54,305
veterans: EST Red Cross Public
Health nurses paid 92l,455 visits to
186,326 patients; sS.44l first aid Ger
tifcates were issued while 1868
persons were trained In life saving
Volunteer workers produced 3.l02,
e43 surgical dressings. with 80,901
volunteers being on active duty
throughout the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Languages and Tongues

Language II term that ID appllca-
Bile to any mode Of conveying ideas,
whether by speech. writing, hero
glyphics or system Of gestures or
pantomime. Even the deaf have sew
eral languages. but cannot be properly
said to have tongues" Tongue IL an
English term for the spoken language
OF I particular people. ~, the French
tongue. the German tongue, and 30 on.
Melllet and Cohn In THE Languages
Of the World index 6,700 named
tongues and systems OF writings. That
work CLASHES speech ~ OF ~ coun-
try ~ town, 90 village, az island,
(5) river. 10y tribe. Dialects are in
cluded.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
R. C. CAMPAIGNS TO
Prevent ACCIDENTS
Program Inaugurated in Local
Chapters to Cut Down Farm
and Home Accidents

The American Red Cross has launched
nationwide campaign to eliminate
hazards In the home and on the farm
that now take an annual toll OF nearly
$4,000 lives. according to recent state
ment by James l.. Feser. vice chairman
IN charge OF domestic operations
Every Red Cross chapter is being
asked to plAs part In this campaign"
Mr.. Fieser said Hazards In the vari
GUS communities will be pointed out
The children In our schools through
out the country will be given list OF
the home hazards and asked to enroll
parents or relatives In the fight against
them"
Nearly five million men. women, and
children were temporarily disabled in
the homes OF America last year by &C.
cidents. officials OF the National Safety
Council have revealed Most OF the &C
cidents In which persons were killed
and injured could have been prevented.
according to this safety agency. this
fact alone largely motivating the Red
Cross drive for accident elimination,
Active cooperation OF social. civic.
educational. veterans. and other groups
has been secured. Red Cross inspection
forms or home check lists will be dis
tributed to homes where there are no
children with the help OF these or
CARNATIONS.
Due to inaccessibility and lack OF
compensation coverage. little or no
pioneering has been done In the field
OF farm safety. the Red Cross states.
However. more people were accidental.
~ killed In agricultural pursuits last
year than In any other occupation. max
Ing the need for safety education and
farm home inspection apparent.
Other agencies now active In the ac.
cident-preventon field point to the fact
that. because OF its nearly $4,000 chap
ters and branches the Red Cross has
q unique opportunity to successfully
promote project OF this nature
Home accidents injure many more
than do automobile accidents. they kill
nearly as many. claiming an average
OF about so lives daily. In terms OF dol
lars and cents. for the practical minded,
home accidents cost more than $1,000
per minute
Accidents OF all types are Public
Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases cause
as many deaths each year. heart disease.
cancer and cerebral hemorrhage.
The home Is mol the place of safety
1t 10 commonly supposed to be-" said
Mr.. Fieser In commenting on the new
Red Gross service to the community
The Red Cross as a part OF its char.
tered obligation to prevent death and
alleviate suffering. Is conducting this
humanitarian program to cut down the
mounting toll OF avoidable personal In.
Jury and death In the homes OF the
country"
The annual Red Cross roll call, run
ming from Armlstice Day to Thanks
giving Day. Is one OF the means OF
backing such campaign All citizens
Of the United States are offered the op
rortunity to Join and assist In the work
Of the organization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Duty a.d Joy

1t II the law OF God that wherever
there II duty there Il also possible Joy.
JUST n the man who seer foliage
knows that somewhere there must be
water, although his eyes or ears can
not discern 1t, and the trees seem to
grow out Of Me sand SO the man who
is sure that)in any spot therssis 4
duty for him to do, knows that there
10 happiness for him somewhere In
the doing OF that duty, even though for
the present Ii seems to be dreadful
drudaerv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Sanitary Science

Sanitary science Ii the science q
sanitary conditions and OF preserving
health, and Ii accordingly synonymous
With hygiene. The term is usually re-
stricted, however to the methods and
apparatus for making and maintaining
houses healthy, for removing waste
md nuisance by drainage and other.
wise. for securing abundance OF fresh
mir and for the exclusion OF poisonous
gases, such an sewer gas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Cheops, Chephren, Arc
Worlds Greatest Tombs

CheDps and chephren are the largest
OF all the pyramids. Cheops. the larger
OF the two, stands five-sixths N high
A. the Washington monument, and its
base covers 13 acres. Its massive bulk,
aays a writer In Pathfinder Magazine,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
First Aid Treatment
Taught Thousands
BY Red Cross

More than $1,000 certificates show.
Ing completion OF nrst aid courses wers
issued last year BY the Red Cross This
shows gain OF $4,000 certificates over
the previous year. Approximately $4,000
boys In C.C-C. camps throughout the
country passed nrst aid tests. SINGS the
Red Cross nrst entered the field Of drst
aid teaching. being one OF the nrst or
CARNATIONS In the world to do 10. al
most one million persons have been
trained In handling emergency treat
ment
The annual report Of the Red Cross
further reveals that more than $4,000
copies OF the Red Cross Aid Handbook
have been sold II home and abroad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

It's lines me much more beautiful. The
hood is longer ond sweeps forward over
the distinctive now rudiutor grille. giving
the con q length omd grace that ms
instuntlY impressive. The tenders me
lurger. with wide Hme. Horns us con-
ceulsd behind circular grilles beneath
the heodlumps- New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery : always Of sterling
quulitY und excellent taste rich and
enduring. The appointments Of tho cor
have q new touch Of refinement. There
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Junior Red Gross members increased
by 100000 enrollments during the year
which has tust passed, Junior members
carried on an exchange Of correspon-
dence with junior members In 81 other
countries having Red Cross Societies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Composition Of MARI

Marl Is defined ~ earthly, crumbling
deposits, consisting OF clay mixed with
carbonate Of lime In varying proper
lions. 1t Is employed ~ fertilizer for
soils deficient In lime.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
| Q0UR CHILD
AND Tnr SCHOOL
~ n. ALLEN = INLAND
0~aw. Nd - h~tb Ais1ziss
~ t~sv - nst~ss \ 4stAk jsa@sssss
Sssse,tibIe

Children are highly suggestible.
They absorb nearly everything that
goes on or that h said. To Soma
extent therefore every adult is in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

nOent1Al IN the FORM
inT Of 1 child's hAb-
it, and attitudes.
Can you imagine
the child in this sit
uAtion, which / &C.
tually witnessed !!
The teacher WAS
having the class
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

The Red Gross has assisted 64,306
veterans In clearing their cases through
the U. s. veterans' Bureau this past
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
NEW FORD va FOR 1896

is no question about the increased
beoutY Of the Ford v-e for 1886.
In more practical matters, many
improvements have been made
Steering is made eosier by new STEER
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir
culotes 5l2 gollons Of wuter through q
new. lorger radiator. Noturol thermo-
sYphon action is ussisted by two CEN
hifugd wuter pumps- New style hood
louvres permit rupid mr-fow Ground
the engine.
Eosier. q,ieter shiiing Of Ford geurs
The gem shit lever now 1uvels a
shorter distmce.
The fuo qualities you unnf in
brakes = Brakss thai stop the con with
eose md csrtointy. Ford super-sdsty
Brukss Of tho long-testsd. iool-prooi.
mechanical design.
Stety- Q. alvoys = IN the slsc1i-
collY welded genuine steel body. SostY
Gluss al around At no extru cost. Hun
drsds have written grutsful letters b.
cause this glnss hos projected the suistY
Of their iouiies.
A car you can driUe Without strain
all day, if you like. in city o. country.
Steady. holds tho road. responds to tho
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Last year 3,837.941 persons became
members Of the Red Cross Tho annual
roll call takes place each year between
Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Low FORD V.8 PRICES

THIRTEEN BODY TYpES-Coups Is windows).
$50. Tudor Ssdan. $50. Fordor Seldom. 3se0
DE LUE-aoodstsr with rumble ssot). 3seo.
Coupe Il wndows). @57o. Coupe Is windowsl
3S5s. Phasson. $50. Tudor Sedan. 35ss. Cub
riolst with rumble seat). te25. Fordor Ssdon.
ee2S- Tudor Touring Seldom with built-in
trunk). $50. Fordo1 Touring Ssdon with built
IN tnank). osso Convertible Sedan. 0so.
r. Q. \ Ds6eit. San4G.d aecsssesy group. hcaAns
buMpsn M spms nrs. s1sr&. IA Fstd W AsAY types
Aavs SG3ssY 0lsss throughout a no eddi1oed cost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Use Of Word "Wry"

Wry is an element Of some self-ex-
planning compounds. as. Wry-billed,
wry monthed wry-necked. As an adj
jectye 1t Is defined: u. Bent to one
side or out Of normal or proper posi-
tion; cnntorted; twisted askew; as a
wry neck. 2. Hence, devlatIng from
that which IS proper or right; aber-
rant. perverted rs. a wry course;
wry Interpretation. - Literary Digest.
A slip of the tongue is more danger
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Why do we suy The Neu Ford We

for 1896?
What is neU about il?
OF course. the newest engine IN the
low-price con field is still the va engine.
Since Ford mode it ovuiloble to oil con
users Creeping it as economical ns cms
with fewer cYinders) the Ford va hos
been the newest engine on the murket
md remoins the newest for 1896.
You mary buy con on minor talking
points" some specially advertised ieo-
ture with the con thrown in"-but otter
ull it is the engine you buy when you
buy con. Hence we put the engine first.
Other new points about the car
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

A slip of the tongue is more danger
Gus than slip Of the foot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

drivers touch like weI-huined horse.
You don't hove to "push" Or tight" the
Ford Vi driver and con eosilY get
on terms Of good understanding with
each other.
An engine hos much to do with the
roominess Of con. Very much indeed.
4 long engine uses up con spdce- The
compact VS. engine permits much Of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
pdssengers.
Il re0llY is q great con IN every wuY.
this 1896 Ford Va the finest. sufest.
most dependable Ford con ever built
Now On display by Ford deulera.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY LOIS LEEDS.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: I am a
girl II years old, 5 feet 4
inches tall and weigh lit
pounds. have small fore
head with a widows peak
which makes it look smaller. How
can I wear my hair to make my fore
head look higher? CD Am I under
weight? 90 I have a dark COM
plexion, brown hair and black eyes.
a. I have a few blackheads in the
creases each side of my nose. How
can I get rid of them? Ell.
Answer-A coiffure with the hair
combed off the forehead will make
the brow seem higher. The hair is
parted low on the left side and
combed diagonally backward; it is
also combed back from the temples.
(2) You are four pounds below the
average weight for your age and
height. 90 The dark brunette may
use rose-ochre or dark rachel powder
with lipstick and rouge in deep
CdIulildl. NoJ oUcduI CIlSIil Will d ldCc
cloth wrung out from hot water, then
try to press them out with an old
fashioned watch key. Battle the place
with boric acid solution afterward.
At bedtime put on some blackhead
cream and leave it over night; such
creams may be purchased at drug
stores and other places where cos
inetics are sold. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Suiting Small Forehead
Proper Couture Will Make Brow
Appear to Be Higher.
Wants to Reduce.

Dear Miss Leeds: am l8 years
old. 5 feet tall and weigh 125 pounds.
Every one calls me Fatty. Now
would like to know what my measure
ments should be. Please tell me of
some reducing stuff could take. I
do not eat much, but can't seem to
reduce. How much overweight am I?
Another problem is that when pow
der my face itches. FATTY.
Answer-A girl of your age should
not undertake any reducing proc
gram without a doctors advice and
supervision. Do not think of dosing
yourself for this purpose. You say
you do not eat much, but perhaps
you eat more than your body needs.
Little snacks taken between meals
mount up, you know. suggest your
keeping accurate account of all the
food you eat during an everage day
including candy and soft drinks)
You are about 20 pounds above the
average weight for your age and
height; if you are of naturally sturdy
build, however, you should not con-
slider yourself more than 10 pounds
overweight. An adjustment Of your
diet and regular exercise may be all
you need to bring down your weight.
Send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for my leaflet, Safe and Sane
Reducing"
Some skins are unusually sensitive
to certain cosmetics. Try another
brand of powder and use powder
base first. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

between g-game hunting and shoot
ing tame rabbits.
A ND sometimes it Is sheer cruelty
that makes a girl have an affair
with married man. She gets
sadistic pleasure out of seeing the
mans wife writhe with jealousy as
she faunts her power over the hus-
band in her face, and she gets
devilish delight out of contrasting her
youth and beauty and freshness with
the wife's fading good looks, her fat,
her dowdiness.
OF course, in the end the girl who
specializes in married men gets her
just punishment. She spends her
youth breaking up other women's
homes instead OF building her own,
with the result that she is left hus-
bandless and homeless, a soured old
maid. For the husbands In the end
go back to their wives, and the desir-
able men do not choose as wives the
women whose regulations have been
tarnished by flirtations with other
women's husbands.
DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX married a
divorced woman with three chill
dren. After a few years of married
life, which has consisted Of poverty,
pinching and depriving myself Of
everything to support these STEP
children, find myself growing old be-
fore my time. My wife is pure as gold,
straight as string, pretty as q pic
ture, good manager and economical,
but there are these three children.
The oldest one is old enough to go to
work and I'll soon be rid of him. but
two will still be left. How can I get
rid Of them and still hold their mother
for feel my love might return II We
were alone. Can you suggest any
remedy in this case? A MERE MAN.
Answer-The only thing you can do
is either to leave the mother or possess
your soul in patience and wait for the
other children to grow up and get on
their own feet. You certainly couldn't
be cold -blooded enough to tear them
away from their mother and send them
to an orphan asylum, nor Is it Likely
that she would agree to such an ar
rangement.
RUT it doesn't seem TO me that you
have any right to WEIGH on your
bargain, because you were perfectly
aware when you married this woman
that she had the children and that
you would have to assume their sup
port. If she had rung them in on you
afterward Gas one woman did whom I
knew, who few days after the we'd
ding presented her husband with
ready-made family of seven, whose ex-
istence she had kept a profound
secret until after she had landed a
meal ticket for them), that would be
something else again.
Certainly man who marries a poor
widow with children gives an almost
superhuman proof of love and gener-
osity and nobility of character. For
well he knows that the balance of his
life must be spent in Shaving for them
and that he must continually deny
himself in order that they may be
fed and clothed and educated and
started in the world. But sometimes,
you know, the bread We cast upon the
waters does come back in angel food,
and it may be that these step-children
that you cherished in their infancy
will be your prop and stay in your
old agt. At any rate. let US hope so.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht 1851
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Weddings in
Rare Cases
Railway Tickets and
Other Questions of
Good Practice.
Crane papers. by Copenhaver.
BY EMILY POST.

b1 EMlL1 fOSI.
"nEAR MRS. POST-My fiance is a
~ widower. I am divorcee; my
nearest relatives are a bachelor uncle
and a maiden aunt. Since they are
brother and sister am wondering If
it would be possible to have both of
their names appear on my engraved
wedding announcements. I would
like this, if it can be arranged"
Answer-It is not usual to include
separate names, but see no impro-
priety in wording the announcements:
Mr.. John Brown
and
Miss Ardith Brown
have the honor to announce
the marriage Of their niece
Mary Brown Blank
Dear Mrs. Post--I wish to take a
girl friend to my home in a nearby
city to visit my family for several
days. I suppose, according to eti-
Quette, I must let her buy her own
railway ticket or accept her money
should she offer to pay for it? !
know now the situation is going to
embarraSs me, and yet *?"
Answer-It is true that etiquette
insists that when a journey is long,
a woman pay for her own ticket.
But If the fare comes to less than
a dollar you would get a ticket for
her when you get your own, and If
she offers to pay for it tell her that
the amount was too small to talk
aboutl If, on the other hand. your
journey is fairly long. you would let
her pay for her own ticket, if she
makes it plain that she prefers to
do so.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-04
UglyMantel
MadeThing
Of Beauty
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

IT WAS while Nancy was visiting
L at James home that she learned
a few things which could be done with
mantels. In the house where Jane
and her husband had moved there
was an old-time fireplace. The fire.
place itself was of big, ugly red bricks.
The mantel and frame was of cheap
wood. stained a rather vivid red. It
was supposed to be cherry stain.
The mirror was held in place by
the framing of wood.
Jane said that she studied the room
for hours before she finally decided
how best it could be renowned. Then
she took her courage in her hands and
brought in a workman. He seemed
aghast at her demands, but later
admitted she was smarter than he
thought.
First she had him take down the
frame and mirror above the mantel.
He said that it would deface the wall
and make new plastering necessary,
but they found that no additional
plastering would be needed. They
were having the room repapered any
way, so the uncovered places could
easily be covered with paper.
Then they got some white paint
and painted the bricks white. 1t re-
quired q number of coats of paint.
At the time they were painting the
bricks they painted the wood frame
Of the fireplace This made it blend
In with the bricks so that there was
no longer a demarcation between the
woodwork and bricks. They painted
the metal strip which framed in the
fireplace opening as well. The rest
of the woodwork was painted, too. but
really. The mirror was not put back.
That found itself hanging on door
upstairs and becoming full-length
mirror for dress inspection. In place
Of the mirror a picture was put on
the chimney breast. The same white
pottery bowls that had held artificial
flowers under the old regime now
found themselves holding plants Of
growing ivy that showed most effec-
lively in their greenness against the
creamy white woodwork and brick.
The carpenter built in a bookcase
and q cupboard with doors for holding
games. The whole cost was nominal,
considering the enormous change for
the better that was made.