davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
Minneapolis Spokesman

you will Acting upon this advice" is related
sad II took the apart and in laid
side by side the protens carbohydrates the minerals and the other
said know what the
peanut isl raised again the eternal hills and asked Mr.
did make the panu Wheeupon Mr. Creator sai
three namely compatibility temperature and
take these various constituents of the peanut and
together these laws and will show why made
peanut This did, and there revealed to two hundred
and seventy-two useful products
story anything the reader
spiritual of the Although renowned
deeply religious characteristic sometimes lacking
in scientists
the distinction of having been invited to tell
the leading colleges the South of his
work with the the potato with other plants and
also certain varieties of soil.
the distinguished chemist being done in clay by
sculptor Steen Thomas When it unveiled February
greatly deserved will have been bestowed
abs will recognized benefaion to the South
will stand lasting inspiration to youthNorfok
Journal and Guide.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

Wheatley Glee Club began the
celebration of the Christmas sea-
son by singing carols all over the
town and especially at the homes of
those whose interest in this settle
ment house was a year to year
manifestation. The custom is be-
ing copied this year by several Or
CARNATIONS who will carry groups
around to sing the inspiring strains
of Christmas music in many quar-
tiers. 1t may not be strictly true to
say that the Glee Club is being
copied in this fine effort, but true
or not, it has set an example that
others may follow with happy re-
suits and the Glee Club will well
come most eagerly any group that
elects to bring cheer and merriment
through the holiday season, more
especially to those who otherwise
might miss this joy. Well, what I
started to say was that the Glee
Club is all set to make it's rounds
again this year and you may be
sure the members of the club en-
joy the outing as much as those
to whom they sing.
l wish it we're possible for all the
churches to unite in one big Christ
mas demonstration for the kiddies.
1t would save money, it would save
work, it would greatly increase it's
effectiveness, if instead of dividing
the work into sectionalism and the
town into north and south districts,
all of US could get together for
this one universal celebration; all
at the same time and in the same
place. But that is not to be yet;
so may / urge all the folks to lend
all possible aid, each in his own
way, and in his own field, to see
that the little ones have the best
time of the year in the several
places where they assemble, and
that the candy, nuts, apples and
whatnot fill the various trees to
overlooking.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

AS an embodiment of new idea,
the first public appearance of the
Twin City Choir Association at the
Zion Baptist Church, Minneapolis,
Sunday night, Dec. 20, was most
pleasing success. Not that group
singing is new; on the contrary, it
has been done often and still is be-
ing done in many instances.
But it is new that some half
dozen church chOirs supported by
the sentiment and the presence of
the churches represented should so
fully and so generously have
worked together to produce an eve
ming of such unallOyed pleasure. A
very splendid audience expressed
marked approval of the singing of
the large rObed group of singers
Without doubt this reception pre-
sages other days in which this CO.
operative idea shall develop add.
tiOnal unity of church action, not
only in musical presentation but in
matters that concern even more
vitality the welfare of the people in
whose interests the churches func-
ton.
1t is to be regretted that we may
not record a 1000 success in this
epoch making event, but here, as
elsewhere, there creeps in some I'M
avoidable MISUNDERSTANDING, some
ruffling of feathers too much ex-
posed and a consequent reason for
some needless withdrawal of some
whose contributions were greatly
missed and whose feelings were
wounded most unintentiOnally.
Many years ago the Phyllis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
far from the beaten path.

The human body works normally
Any marked change will naturally
have some effect on it's function.
A healthy body has a wide range
and therefore can stand more in
suits than a weak one. The unfor-
tunate thing is that some one who
is not strong generally tries to
follow the example of another who
is. Eating and drinking should al
ways be done with discretion. The
stomach is not a garbage can into
which things may be thrown in
Discriminatory. Experience has
taught you the combinations of
food that your stomach will allow.
All stomachs are not alike and yet
may be normal. Suffice it to say
that overlooking is bad; likewise
the ingestion of much rich, greasy
food is bad. Concerning inhibition,
water is always safe and likewise
milk if pasteurized. Alcoholic bev-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
Carver, Southern BenefactOr

In recognition creative achievement
friends of Dr. George W. Tuskegee Institute
life size bronze of the distinguished chemist.
DR. Carver has developed enough bypducs from the
the potato add greatly the wealth industrial activity
the
laboratory that the potato will yield than 100 and the
useful articles
the South principal and potaesto large potential
ties producers
related article Opportunity magazine
esg how and his
Having induced Tuskegee raise unusually
peanuts institute finding market gutted
is said that he Gifted his the eternal hills Mr.
related writer that
OWNED that the Creator replied ake the and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown NV.
GluttOny Sinful
And Harmful

When the holidays come usually
discretion is thrown to the winds.
This is due probably to the fact
that everyone has had manifold
cares during the year and he
wishes to forget one and all during
this traditional period. 1 am no
destroyer of mirth, but then, too,
possibly l may do a service by
cautioning you lest you stray too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
sssgeagsgaggsgassss IS


knowledge of Christmas through the
with Claus
giving receiving presents who regard time of
and good times who recall it solemn
which dedicate thoughts and devotion to Him who is its central
figure still something of its old history and the
reaching universal accept
Today good time remind that Christmas
always Christmas many years
the 25th December the date of the savOus BIRTH
it.
the United States England Germany and other portions the
globe.
For 400 years the
sufficiently nations Palestine induce
consideration the actual date of his
birth thought the 9Th the date Others the
25th of March, and was until century
the 2 of December the date
the universal celebration of the birth of the Christ.
England before this December had been celebrated not
birthday the Mothers Day." the beginning
of the Latin countries today the giving presents
IS included n the Christmas festivities
But matter how regard it, period of relaxation and
physical enjoyment of
principles Saviour
opinions of its worth the world large overlooking
the stride the world has made possible through the
cepts taught
Looking back the centuries how the uni
point gradually
convinced this neither the
nor of Justice True it that todav war and the mors of war are
still with the has
that nations their rulers still appeal the
arbitramen of that the thought of
population making
Roadway against the horrors combat and and
organizing against
printing the Sixteenth whereby millions
reached by the appeals through the printed texts the nvn
tons that followed fast that which the lot of
mmeasuraby
growing teaching
that might have life and abundanty
1t is happy of this Christmas that live in the
United of powerful
that strength and wisdom enrolled the warfare
That its mindful of the fact that of the
people bring the people comforts lib
critics and with the of the will
under which of its citizens will
and suffering the which, with power will
unable to front for themselves.
We justified offering all particularly
the wishes MERRY
Christmas and Happy New Year. All of them grateful for
the blessings received this celebrated
the brighter that hang just beyond the horizons
would addition the things
the of precepts
fully into the of the people whom
fortunes and they shall heed of his
injuncion
do unto you"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

erages are stimulating when drunk
i'll small amounts, but decidedly de-
pressant and injurious when used
in quantity.
If all of this is just funny to
you, then l can do nothing more
than wish you luck with your die
tary indiscretions.
New York (C)-Charges of dis
elimination by the u. S. Treasury
and New York WPA against col
ored WPA workers were made
Monday by the Federation of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians. A letter adj
dressed to Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau says lease exists
for WPA office space at 100 West
Broadway, Western Union Build
ing, which states no Negro en-
ployes are to be used.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
Justice and Mercy

The sit judgment the There
when he the truth regardless
when the record of civilization, nothing will
the about hayward girl who might straight she
laid aside And there times when at the cost
friendships official shortcomings neighbor be
times when mothers love must not be disiu
the editorial heart will be heavy
print the cold facts they
that them others
that will their souls to the end of their days.
Barbara (Calif) News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Parent Teachers Meeting.

The Parent Teachers association will
hold its next meeting on Monday
March 80, at the Junior High audi
torilirn. AT this time nominating
committee will be elected for the COM
ing term. Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Bishop
will be here They are both prominent
in PIT. A. work and we are sure they
will give interesting talks.
The school orchestra, directed by Mr.
Beardsley, will play group Of
selections.
On Monday, March 80, banquet will
be given at 6 o'clock. The charge will
be so cents. Tickets are on sale at the
Hough Drug Store.
On the same afternoon al o'clock
a Mothers Tea will be served in the
little gym.
The public is urged to attend all
{ these functions.
I On April IL we have planned TO hold
a runmage sale at the building former
" occuDied by the Rockafellou Studio
If you have ANYTHING that you would
like to donate, please leave the same al
the building on April TO-
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
EDITORIAL

The world records the names OF
prominent statesmen, inventors and
musicians in the annals of history, but
rarely is there a parsonage among then
pages, famed solely for the possession
of a great wit. Perhaps an obscure rel
erence quotes one of his pet phrases
now and then, but his clever concer-
tons are largely forgotten following the
publicity Of his passing.
Authorities appear to reason that be-
cause the contributions of such men as
these are not filled with grave and
weighty matter, they should be tab
ulated with works Of insignificant
value. True, the constructor OF light
talk may not have SO materially bene-
fitted humanity through his witty
snatches as did Edison, Bell, or Moore
with their incandescent lighting, tele-
phone and telegraph, but why limit re-
nown to the material? Men such as
VIII Rogers, Bernard Shaw, Billy Sun
day and Mark Twain have gone far
afield in the business Of influencing the
minds of both their contemporaries and
posterity through the originality and
humor of their thoughts. Nan cannot
live by bread alone and to the man
with the laugh in his personality is due
all honor for supplementing dry matter
with which refreshes and inspires
If critics must record in flaming let
tiers only that which is classic and pro-
found, let them recall that there is nc
more serious propounder of thought
than the humorist
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Pork roast dinner at Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, April 2. It

Pork roast dinner at Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, April 2. It
Miss Edith Jewell came in from Spo-
kane to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jewell
w. j. Dolan of Libby has been APP
pointed station clerk at the Great
| Northern depot at Troy and will take
up his new duties on April /.
Miss Anne Kessels has resigned her
position as school nurse for the Libby
schools and has accepted similar
position in Great Falls. Her services
here will terminate on April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer WOLF and MIR.
and Mrs. Walter WOLF arrived home
last Thursday from a motor trip to
Illinois where the two men had been
called by the death of their father Had
he lived to next Easter, April IL, the
father would have been II years old
A man from Thompson Falls passed
through Libby Sunday on his way to
Whitefish. He was buyer and shipper
lof cattle, having bought eight carloads
of high grade cattle in this state to be
shipped to Alaska He said while here
that one of the cars broke open short
distance west of Whitefish and spilled
out the 80 cows that were in the car,
killing % of them He said the cost to
the railroad company would be 500 a
head. 1t is understood the cattle were
to be used for breeding purposes in
Alaska,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
LOCAL STUFF

Miss Agnes Sheldon Of Troy WIS a
visitor in Libby on Monday.
Pork roast dinner at Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, April q II
Mrs. Mary Frye of Libby is visiting
this week with her son, Frank Frye,
at Troy.
Marian Fritz, little girl from Troy,
had tonsils removed at the Libby hos
pital Wednesday morning
o. G. Olson left Wednesday morning
TO drive to Spokane. There he planned
to attend meeting OF Terraplane and
Hudson dealers.
M. F. Gay returned home Saturday
from business trip to Spokane. Mr.
Gay purchased and drove home hand
some new Hudson Eight sedan.
Miss Inez Ratekin went 10 Boomers
Ferry Sunday afternoon where she took
part in a piano recital given by MIR.
Louis Des Voignes She returned home
Monday.
Hamilton Hough is home from his
studies at the state university in Mis-
soula for between quarters visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. IIough.
Harold Murrell was up from Troy
Monday transacting business.
Don't forget the Amateur Broadcast,
Dancing, Country Store, Museum, Hot
Dogs, Candy, Beano, Fish Pond, and
other entertainment at the Stunt Show
and Carnival given by the Moose
Women on March q at Woodman hail.
Admission 10c o'clock. 1t
Mr. and Mrs Tom Brindley and
daughter Lura accompanied by Miss
Jean Switzer, went to Boomers Ferry
to spend the weekend visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs Brindley's daughter and
husband, living there. Mrs. Brindley
remained for longer visit but the
others returned to Libby Sunday
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Shock Exchange.

Dickie calling Mary Virginia Mary
Janet reapetedly? We wonder what
this means?
Have you noticed the way Buzz has
been blossoming out lately? Is it the
public speaking play, or the Freshman
girl, Buzz?
Jean Heuck seems to be arousing
admiration in different masculine
circles, and Jean just considers it a
huge joke!
Dorothy and another chemistry beau
ty manage to fill in a whole period of
chemical experimentation on nights
before.
George Krebs is getting tired of not
seeing his name in the paper; in fact
lit quite disguests him!
The only thing we can say to George
lis that he do something that we can
put in the shock exchange.
Picture Mr.. Hayes without a chart
Carol without wink
Dorothy S. without joke!
La Verne without an "Etumoer
There is a correction to be raade
about the fairy story in the Tamarack
last week. 1t was written by Marion
Freel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
The winner will be given bronze

The winner will be given bronze
medal.
The Better Speech class, under the
able direction of Miss Thompson, pre-
sented two one-act plays Tuesday
morning. The first play vas comedy
entitled Not Quite Such Goose" and
the other a melodrama, Thirst The
work was we'll done and the casts pre-
sented some very artful character
izations.
Mr. Wood is trying TO obtain Dr..
George Simmons, the new president Of
the University of Montana, to address
the Glass of 1886 at their commence
ment exercises
The Junior High School is very
pleased to know that June Hunter and
Raymond Rubard won first places al
the defamation contest, and that they
will represent Lincoln county a. The
district contest which will be held a
Kalispell during April.
The members of the English classes
are choosing and learning defamation,
for contest to be held later.
The Junior High School art classes
are very interested in their project this
! six weeks. They are learning the pro-
cess of Spatter Work Some very rood
designs and pictures have been COM
pleted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Flag Contest.

Saturday afternoon, the American
Legion Auxiliary, together with County
Superintendent Staudacher, sponsored
an American Flag contest in which
representatives Of the various schools
within the county participated Those
taking part we're: Troy-Gerald Kens-
Ter, June Sanders, Edwin Mason and
Agnes Robins Eureka = Rosemary
Green, Tracy Winslow; Libby-Lucille
Ikeda, Fred Collier, Raymond Rubard,
June Hunter The judges for the con-
test were Mrs. George Blackwell of
Libby; Mrs. p A. Peterson Of Troy;
and Reverend w. W. DeBolt The win
ners were June Hunter and Raymond
Rubard for the seventh and eighth
grade entrants, and Gerald Kensler and
June Sanders for the fifth and sixth
grade competitors. June Hunter and
Raymond Rubard will go to Kalispell
to compete in the district contest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Townsend Club Enjoys Program.

The pot luck supper held by the
Townsend club Saturday night was en-
ioyed by an enthusiastic crowd of
about rs.
First on the program was music by
Madame Erickson at the piano and w.
Minko with an aceordian.
After supper those present were
favored with a solo, "Red Sails in the
Sunset" by Miss Norma Switzer, with
Miss Geraldine Burke at the piano. An
encore was responded to with "Prairie
Noon"
| Little Joyce Richardson sang Rain,
accompanied by her sister, jeanette,
after which Miss jeanette rendered a
piano solo. All Of the program was
greatly enjoyed.
The balance of the evening was taken
up in dancing, with Messrs. Walbridge
and Minko furnishing the music.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Vesper Concert.

Mr.. Beardsley announces vesper
concert to be given in the Junior High
auditorium Sunday evening. The
chorus will consist Of about 80 voices
and they will sing four part music
which will include hymns, Negro
spirituals, and old, familiar melodies
The public is cordially invited to at
tend The students who will take par.
in this pleasing presentation are from
the Junior High and Mr.. Beardsley
feels that they have made remarkable
achievements in their musical attempts
this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

discussion Of school problems and as
ISOLATION business. The coming legisla-
tive program, of which the new bill for
the consolidation of school districts is
the chief concern, was critically con-
sidered by those present at the meet
ing. The assembly was one Of great
importance to those interested IN edu-
cation and was we'll attended by
representatives from every part Of
Montana Libby was especially we'll
identified inasmuch as Mr.. Wood and
Mr.. Beardsley both took active parts in
the meeting Mr. Wood delivered an
extensive report on the Modified Grad
ing System before the Montana Society
for the Study of Education, and Mr.
Beardsley was appointed to the State
Music Education Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Freshman Party Great Success.

Freshman Party a Great Success.
THE twentieth Of March in thirty six
Not a high school student who cali
wiggle his hips,
Has forgotten that famous day and
year,
Why?
Why? Oh! Don't be ridiculous; that
was the night of the Freshman party
and what party! 1t was perfect ex-
cept for one thing; there weren't
enough boys present TO balance the
feminine contingent. But this little
predicament was soon overcome when
the Freshmen announced that the re-
mainder of the evening would be one
continuous tag for both boys and girls.
This change in the program certainly
aroused the gypsy in the timid souls
and sent them onto the floor with fire
in their eyes, song IN their hearts
and rhythm in their feet
But dancing wasn't the only thing
that attracted attention. AT 1890 the
Freshman girls came from below armed
to the teeth with sandwiches and punch
But it didn't take the guests long to re-
lieve them of their weapons Of glut-
tony and send them back for more. Yes,
l will venture to say that even Butch
Stolarczyk was fully satisfied. After
the refreshments were finally consumed
and safely put away under the belt,
they spent the remainder of the even
ing in dancing. AT 1870 the party con-
Guided and each person wendell his
way home fully convinced that it was
truly an outstanding party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Organ Recital To Be Presented.

AT future date, DR. Stevens, one Of
the outstanding organists of the world,
will play concert recital on one Of the
new Hammond organs DR.. Stevens
was the former head Of the Chicago
Conservatory at Chicago and president
of the Chicago University Of Music in
the same city. Mr. Beardsley was
instrumental in bringing DR.. Stevens TO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Miss Fousek Wins Laurels.

A letter from Miss Fousek of Chi
cago states that she will play the ty-
panni in recital in the Chicago
Conservatory orchestra. Miss Fousek
became familiar with this instrument
only last year under the able direction
of Mr. Beardsley and has mastered the
art of playing so well that she is now
able to take part in the conservatory
orchestra. Miss Fousek will also be
featured as an outstanding pianist in a
recital to be given there soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday March 49, Reality"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

Libby and assures the public that they
will have rare opportunity TO listen
to really fine entertainment. DR.. Stew
ems will have as his assistants, Mrs.
Walter Neils and Mr. Des Voignes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
General News.

Mr.. Beardsley is sponsoring a con-
test IN the grade school for the pur-
pose of awarding the person who can
walk, sit, and stand most gracefully
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

If you will work for others as you
would like others to work Cor You,
you'll never be out Of job.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

If you have done good Job, don't
look as if you fluked it. Let EN- know
it's habit Of yours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

It's long lane that has no turning,
and poor salesman who won't persist
until he comes to it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

Modesty in delivering our opinions
leaves us the liberty of changing them
without humiliation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

Good will is the margin of service
delivered to customers beyond what
thew have asked for.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

Faculty Members Attend Meeting.
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Beardsley at.
tended the meeting of Montana Schoo
executives held in Great Falls las
week. The meeting was devoted to tn,