davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02

literary works. From childhood, most
of us have been familiar with such
books as Washington Irving Sketch
book" and with James Fenimore Coop
er's Misunderstanding Tales which
have thrown a romantic glamor about
many natural features of New York
state, such as the Catskill Mountains
and the Mohawk Trail. The research
workers of The Guide will seek out all
literary works with local settings and
list them with the articles describing
the sections which they have more or
less immortalized
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to express
their thanks and appreciation for the
many acts of kindness and helpfulness
and expressions of sympathy called
forth by the illness and death of our
loved one.
Mr.. Arthur Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs John Aufforth.
Mr.. Robert Hadwen.
Mr.. B. NJ Wohlwend and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02


riches" The question is this, Have
we learned?" To proclaim ones faith
in the sovereignty Of God, in the midst
Of economic and social desolation, re-
quires that we learn to put our trust
in Him, not in perishing things of
earth. You are invited to study the
Bible with us at ten o'clock and engage
in worship at eleven o'clock on Sunday
morning. The Young People gather in
the parlor at six p m.
The Lamplighters are entertaining
their mothers on Tuesday evening
for dinner
The Wranglers will have dinner to-
gether on Wednesday evening and dis
cuss THE Bible at the meeting
following.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Church of Cod.

Church of Cod.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with us.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
The Churches
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

St- JONI y lutHCIdH NIiuICtI
THE Friendly Church.
Sunday, Jan. 5th.
Special New Years service, begin
ming at IL A. M.
Sunday School, GAS A. M.
The Bible class will meet on Mon
day evening, the 9Th.
The Ladies Aid meets at the nome Of
Mrs. r. w. Smithberger on Thursday
afternoon, the 9th.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us
H. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor
The Presbyterian Church
r. w. Orr, Pastor
If the world has been taught one i'm
pressive lesson in the last few years,
it is this; Put not your trust in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
January 5-"God"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
DISPUTE OVER
ROOM IN HOTEL
BRINGS DEATHS

PRINEVILLE, Ore, Oct. Is. UH
"A dispute over a hotel room left
two men dead today.
Puett, old-time Prineville stockmen.
The victims we're Harvey and Ban
Whitney Taylor, 54 also known
as Frank Jones, was held on an
open charge.
At the inquest, it was brought out
that Taylor fired seven shots at
the Puett brothers, four of which
struck and killed Harvey, who was
48. Ban. so, with the other three
bullets in him, died half an hour
after reaching hospital.
The shooting took place in the
Redby rooming house around mid
night, following the quarrel. James
Leonard witnessed the quarrel and
shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Sources close to Mrs. Simpson
said any suggestion that King Ed
ward might marry her after her
Friends said such a marriage was
absolutely out of the question.
Ernest Simpson, husband of the
kings companion, scarcely figured
in the gossip aside from interest
in the undiScloSed name of the
woman Mrs. Simpson named as
correspondent.
Close friends volunteered that
the divorce was intended to be
amicable and that Simpson would
enter no defense.
Infidelity is the only grounds
on which divorce could be grant
ed under British law Apparently
Mrs. Simpson hoped TO keep the
action secret by entering it in
the Ipswich assizes with no fur
ther Identification that the ini-
tials of the litigants. Ipswich is
approximately 70 miles northeast
of London in Suffolk
Sometime in 1888, King Edward,
the Prince of Wales, met Mrs.
Simpson, now 40, two years his
| Junior. Princess after princess
eligible to carry Protestant Bri-
tiSh monarch married elsewhere.
A few months ago, after his
accession to the throne when pri-
vacy became impossible, the kings
friendship for Mrs. Simpson began
to cause talk.
Stories differ on their first
: meeting-a dance at little night
club or a weekend house party
to which Lady Furness, the former
American Thelma Morgan asked
him to invite some Americans who
were a lot of fun.
There is still another story that,
however the king met Mrs. Simp-
son, he was acquainted with Ern-
est Simpson, the 38-year-old Har-
ward graduate shipping man and
former officer in the crack guards.
A week end house party, held at
Fort Belvedere, the kings country
| place near London, is the accepted
version.
EVIL lTc DCCdlllt hlliS,
Mrs. Simpson was presented at
court.
The then Prince and Mrs. Simp-
son were seen on the Continent at
Riviera resorts and elsewhere, in
the Austrian mountains, in Vienna,
at Budapest, at Biarritz, at the
Grand National SteeplechaSe in
England.
Then the prince became king.
Last summer came the cruise
of the yacht Nahlin to the Medi-
terranean, with Mrs. Simpson as
one of the guests of the king. The
king and Mrs. Simpson were pho
tographed everywhere along the
| Adriatic together.
Last month Mrs. Simpson was
one Of the guests of the king at
Balmoral Castle in Scotland.
Now it is announced the king
soon will visit Sandringham, the
great country place in Norfolk of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Fifteen Absentee
Ballots Mailed to
Voters in Count,

Fifteen absentee ballots were
mailed to Imperial voters We'd
nesday with instructions that they
be returned before the general
election November 3. Absentee
ballots must be applied for between
Oct. IA, and Oct. 20.
Judging by the number mailed
on the first day of the absentee
ballot period, there will be more
absentee voting than was antici-
pated, according to Clarence Hin
derks, deputy county clerk.
Sample ballots to 1887 voters
will be mailed from the county
clerks office Monday along with
similar number of pamphlets
outlining and explaining the %
propositions to appear on the bal
lot November 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Farm Debt Group
To Meet in Phoenix

TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. Is. W.P)-
The Arizona farm debt adjustment
committee will meet Oct. 81 in
Phoenix to discuss the farm debt
situation and to lay plans for next
year, Paul S. Burgess, acting pres
ident of University of Arizona and
chairman of the committee, said to-
day. One of the principal problems
to oe discussed, he said, will be de-
linquent farm taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Report of ReceiUer
Charged Erroneous

Allegations that the report OF a
receiver was erroneous, were in
cluded in a notice filed in superior
court Wednesday in the suit OF
Alex johnson against John A..
Johnson.
October %, the Johnsons will
ask that the report of the referees
and reviewers in connection with
the division of certain property,
be vacated and the property or
dered sold and the proceeds divid-
ed between them in accordance
with their interests and respective
to their obligations to each other.
They also ask that the present
receiver be discharged and the
assets coming into the hands Of
the receiver be turned over to the
plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
ARMED RING
PERILS FRANCE.
SAYS REPORT

PARIS, Oct. Is. U.p) = French
Fascists have 1000 machine guns
and plenty of ammunition hidden
in Paris and the suburbs, LIE Popu-
laire Premiere Leon Blums news
paper, charged today.
The newspaper said its informa-
tion comes from absolutely sure
Sources" land added that Col.
Francois De La Rocques banned
Croix De Feu, Fascist organiza-
ton has been converted into the
French social party and that it's
members are heavily armed.
Members have been asked to
procure automatic pistols with
long barrels and especially recon-
mended were pistols with a re-
movable butt using large maga-
zines such as the snail type"
holding 80 cartridges and the
horseshoe type" firing 40 car
tridges without reloading, LIE Pop
ulaire said.
Political opponents of La
Rocque's Fascists have charged
repeatedly his organization is
smuggling arms from Switzer-
land with the intention of seizing
power by force this winter, thus
causing second French revolu-
ton.
\ Wealthy adherents of the Fas-
cist movement purportedly have
purchased sub-machine guns, in
addition to Large supplies" of
full-sized machine guns and auto
matte rifles. Many of these were
obtained from war stocks and
brought up to date, LIE Populaire
said.
Trench mortars have been pur-
chased for street use and a new
model automatic carbine, light but
powerful, has been obtained from
Switzerland, the story stated.
Large caches of these smuggled
arms no longer exist, the paper
said, explaining that they hao
been split up into small caches
SO individual seizures of arms b,
the government would be relative
ly unimportant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Bob Fox Pledged
Sigma M at use.
Bob Fox Ell Centro, was pledged
TO Sigma Nu fraternity at the Uni

II you like trying to figure out
what you'd do in another fellows
place. try this one. Tradition in
automobile business is not to
make major changes in a car after
successful year. Changes cost a
lot of money, and besides, why
rock the boat? On the other hand
progress and improvement come
only through changes, costly as
they are. Buick has had highly
successful 1886 year. Plenty of
people said the car couldn't be
improved. But Buick men had
some ideas. To put them into
effect would cost plenty. Should
they change, or shouldn't theyf
Buick had to de-
cide-and did, to 3aa1
the tune of some Na31IG3aISA
$14,5OO,OOO. So 1GuSAl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
NGLAND WHISPERS ABOUT DIVORCE ACTION OF KINGS FRIEND

versity OF Southern California last
week.
Climaxing an intensive period Of
rushing, 246 students were pledg-
ed by the 18 campus fraternities,
registering an increase of Is per
cent over last year. Phi Kappa
Tau and Sigma Nu led the field
with % neophytes each, with Delta
Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa taking
in 10 and 18. new men respectively
according to Bob Trapp, president
of the Interfraternity Council.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
AUTO PERMIT
CANCELLED FOR
5-YEAR PERIOD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. Is. U.P)
When Virgil Green, 40, cotton
worker, gets out of the county
Jail so days hence, his automo-
bile won't be a bit of use to
him.
The state highway patrol can
cclled his driving permit for a
five-year period after he was
convicted i'm police court on
drunken driving charges.
His was the most severe pen
atty meted here for that 0ffense
for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
GUN TWIRLING
PROVES FATAL
TO COW HAND

SANTA BARBARA, Cal,
Oct. Is. (UP)-Charles Smith,
21-year-old cowpuncher, felt
he was not qualified to ride
herd on cattle unless he could
twirl a revolver in approved
western style.
He got gun last night and
began practicing in the bunk
house of the Jalma Rancho
near Lomp0c.
The twirling proved easy but
the gun went off at the wrong
time. He died instantly from
a bullet which entered his
head.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

which the late King George was
so fond-and which Edward was
understood to have found i'm
mensely boring. Mrs. Simpson will
be there.
After the divorce, King Edward
is free to marry Mrs. Simpson if
he chooses. There would be such
a terrific uproar that it is almost
outside the realm of possibility
that the people would permit her
to be made queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED

A building permit was issued at
El Centro city hall Thursday to
Richard Yoshida for extensions to
dance floor at 427 Broadway. The
extension cost is estimated at $40.
The annual building permit total
now is $195,119
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
MARRIAGE HELD
OUT OF QUESTION

LONDON, Oct. Is. (UP)-Wallis Warfeld Simpsons
decision to divorce her husband in provincial court at
Ipswich where the unconesed suit is dockeed for trial
late this month"; caused widespread speculation today
to its affect her friendship with King Edward Will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Jolly old Santa Claus has been put
on the water wagon in Missouri
by State Liquor Commissioner E.
J. Becker, above. Becker has is
sued instructions to all liquor pro-
ducers, distributors and retailers
to use mo Illustrations of Santa
Claus in their advertising" Beck
er fears the wide appeal that pic.
lures Of Santa Claus have to
young and old would lead many
astray.
Central Press
Evening star., 1936-09-12

to look like one piece of equipment. In
sulation keeps the heat Of the range
from entering the icebox. You can use
the top Of the icebox for work space,
since 1t stands exactly level with the
range.
Indeed, 80 many people like to use
the two as one that the company
manufacturing the equipment some
times Joins them with q 3-inch null
lion to facilitate air circulation be-
tween the range and refrigerator. An
extended top Is used on the yange to
cover the mullson space. and all is
finished In stsinproof porcelain. Il you
move and need to divide your two units
again, you can do 50 without too much
Evening star., 1936-09-12

fingers rubbed against the walls. With
this wall covering it Is only . matter
Of . few minutes work with . damp
cloth each week and the walls stay
clean.
The manufacturers of this wall COW
ering also recommend using 1t In the
hall, where umbrellas can be stood In
front Of 1t without fear OF spoting.
while delivery men can brush against
the walls without leaving permanent
smudges.
IF YOU were prowler-ry TO
imagine, for the uonce. that you
are-and you stepped over the thresh-
old OF . neat lawn and heard . growi,
what would you DO? Run, Of course,
fearing Fido's snapping Jaws. But you
might be fooled. Fido may be moth.
ing but . cast iron mutt, placed In
front Of the houSe - = permanent
watchdog.
BY means OF IN electric eye and .
magnetic voice . lawn ornament can
be turned into IN effective guard for
your home, whether you are sleeping
within or have gone away for the
week end. An electrical equipment
company tells US the idea was prac-
tical tokester's, who equipped . metal
canine with . big raucous buzser and
adjusted the nnarnet armature to emit
q ferocious growl-like sound whenever
anything walked into q beam Of light
focused on the photo electric relay,
commonly known as electric eye"
The jokester had Q lot Of fun. but
his little invention was taken seriously
Evening star., 1936-09-12
,<<!ss<lDE,]ClGNIED,IIESSAll ri
i = =: IL q oRRI|EIXINGA5k

of the wall. sturdy and durable.
A well-known wall paper house has
designed the patterns for this wall
covering, styling them to At every
room in the house. Practically alt
colors, but especially pastels, are avail
able in variety of designs.
In the kitchen this kind Of covering
placed behind the stove eliminates the
almost daily tragedies of spattering
bacon grease or a steaming kettle of
soup. for even if the wall is splashed
horribly, a damp cloth will wipe away
the marks. The stuff won't turn
permanently gray with smoke. either.
In the bath room the wall covering
Is as colorful as tile and as water
repellant, not even steam from 0 hot
shower will make it curl.
1t is especially recommended for
children's bed rooms, where no amount
of discipline can keep Johnny from
trying out his crayons on the largest
surface in his room-or prevent Mary
from spilling the ink when she Is do
Evening star., 1936-09-12

trouble. ?
The range, with thres burners on top
and an oven underneath capsbls Of
accommodating 15-pound turkey, in
said to be big enough to serve family
OF eight. The refrigerator Is the lift
top sort. Of course. and is guaranteed
for year free of charge. The company
will provide five years insurance
against failure Of the seaed-in mech.
anism for . premium Of 81, OF $40 q
year, Both cabinets are Of all-steeI
construction. The quick freezing shelf
Of the refrigerator is made of stainless
steel that cannot chip or rust. The
two trays hold 10 cubes each or total
Of 2 pounds Of ice each freezing.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

by the company who are now ready
to help other people set up . similar
robot watchdog. The company says
1t cannot make the lawn growler wag
its tail or lick hands. But then. who
would expect that OF . ferocious
watchdog?
NEATEsT trick Of the week: The
combination electric range and
electric refrigerator, which, together
take up only q little more space than
> range alone usually occupies.
The range, separately, costs s72 and
the refrigerator t77S0, and you can
use them as separate units on opposite
sides Of the room or put them toeether
Evening star., 1936-09-12
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

ssY Tow long will 1t stay this
~ way?"
This is the question be-
a 4 ing asked as harried house.
wives survey the fresh walls of newly
decorated houses and apartments
these days. Painters and paper
hangers have made homes spick and
span, a delight To the eye, but will the
ravages of daily living begin at once
to leave stains and smudges on the
expanses of neatness?
There need be no worry about marks
on the walls if you cover them with
new washable wall covering which
is not a paper, not an oilcloth, but
cross between the two. 1t has a
velvety finish with no gloss. but you
can attack it with scrubbing brush
and soap powder and remove all
stains-even ink or grease or ashes.
1t is not to be confused with washable
wall paper, for it Is an integral part
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Soy Beans Now Confection.

Soy beans are being converted by
. new process into a tasty nut-like
confection for bakers or table use.
The bitter, beany taste is removed
and warm weather does not cause
rancidity.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

ing her homework. Even II neither
Of these accidents occurs, mothers
know the cumulative effect of grubby
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Frankly, we're not over-keen
about markdowns. But, in store
like this that prides itself upon
its large assortments, broken lots
are inevitable. What to do with
them? Just what you see here.
RE-PRICE them for quick sell.
ing! Real opportunities await
you who will but take the time
to scan this list. Note quantities
and time your coming accord.
ingly! Remember, the rush be-
gins at 9:15.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
CARDS ARE LONG
SHOTS FOR GAME
AT SLEEPY Eye
Part of Game Receipts to
Go For DR.. Naismith
Olympic Fund

The Redwood Falls Cardinals
will be 100 to l shots Friday
night when they line up against
undefeated Sleepy Eye Indians on
the latter's floor.
However, other long shots have
been known to come through while
teams with spotless records have
always at one time or another fin
ally encountered defeat and should
Redwood Falls strike a hot night
and Sleepy Eye an off night, then
the unexpected might be recorded.
Part of the proceeds from the
game will go into the fund which
thousands of basketball teams in
the country are helping raise to
send DR.. Naismith, 70 year old or
iginator of the game and Mrs.
Naismith to the Olympics this
year in Germany. Basketball for
the first time has been included
among the competitive sports be-
tween nations in the worlds great
est athletic classic and the Nation
al Association of Basketball
Coaches is sponsoring the nation
wide drive to make it possible for
the professor of physical educa-
tion at the University of Kansas
to witness his invention being
played there. One cent from each
ticket sold for the game will be
contributed to the fund.
The high flying Indians appear
bound for the lofty heights of the
Happy Hunting grounds and last
Friday completed the first half OF
their regular 16 game schedule
with their eighth straight victory,
defeating their closest rival, New
Ulm, by a 25 to 9 score.
A severe let down by the Indians
seems to be the sole salvation OF
the Red Skins opponents who SO
far have been hopelessly outclass-
ed. Sleepy Eye has already prac-
tically clinched the Little Ten tit
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
NORTH REDWOOD
NEWS REPORTED
By Mrs. o. w. SimOndet

North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
A. Lussenhop and family visited
at the Henke home Sunday.
Ira Pettis of Renville spent sew
eral days at the w. Prodoehl home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfur-
ter and Mrs. Margaret Schafer of
Redwood Falls were guests of
Mrs. Mary Hosken Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler of
Belview were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Ziegler Sunday.
E. w. Henze and Charles
Brandt were visitors in the Twin
Cities last week.
The eighth grade girls of the
Jefferson school have organized a
club called the Elegant Eight.
They chose the colors maroon and
gold. They plan on giving plays
and entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gannott
and son visited at the Marvin
Mace home at Redwood Falls Sun
day.
E. B. Sundem of Redwood Falls
formerly of Montevideo has the
agency for the international Har-
vester Company and is located in
part of the Scheunert garage
where he has opened his business.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son and Mrs. Elmer Becker and
sons spent the weekend at the M.
j. Hanson and Leland Draeger
homes at Glencoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hewitt visit
ed at the Fay Castle home Thurs
day evening.
Miss Harriet Currier was
guest of Miss Ruth Hosken Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle of Bea-
yer Falls were business visitors
here Thursday.
William MCGOWAN of Gibbon
spent Sunday here with his fam
lily.
A group of young people was
entertained at a coasting and ski
ing party at the Everett Mann
home Sunday afternoon. Ice
cream and cake was served.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES
In the grade schOl

During art classes, third grade
grade pupils are making free hand
cut letters to be used on their
health posters.
Carol Youngquist of Hector is a
new pupil in the grade.
The pupils in Miss Tronson's
fourth and fifth grades are enjoy
ing their study of jointed figures
during their art period. They have
much fun making these "stick
men" who represent man stand
ing, sitting, walking, playing foot
ball and baseball, feeding a dog
and dancing.
The "Busy Bee Club composed
of first and second graders had it's
regular bi-monthly meeting Fri
day, January 81. New officers ell
ected were Robert Budik, presi-
dent; Ruth Ann Johnson, secre-
tary and Mary Mahoney, repor-
ter. The program at this meeting
included story reading, dramati-
zation, songs, flag salute, weather
report, reading of the First and
Second Grade Dispatch" and sew
eral oral reports of interesting
events.
In the Junior High School
The eighth graders are now
studying the Civil War which is
made very interesting by Miss
Vittum. In the Citizenship class
es, also taught by Miss Vittum a
special study is being made of
government, So far, township and
village governments have been
covered as we'll as different types
of schools.
The seventh graders are very
much enthused about their reading
classes which at present are TAX
ing up "The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow. For the next lesson, each
pupil is to draw a picture repre-
senting something in the story.
The ninth grade Home Econom-
les classes are serving dinners to
their friends at different hours,
under the supervision of Miss Lee.
Twenty-Five teachers and moth
ers attended buffet luncheon SER
we'd by the 8A Home economics
classes last week.
In the Senior High School
A short film depicting the life
of Oliver Goldsmith was shown to
English Nv classes last week.
Several comedies and films of
the bands trip to California were
shown at a meeting of the Boys
Club last Wednesday.
A short and snappy pep meeting
was held Friday preceding the
Glencoe-Redwood basketball game
with Orville Radtke as master of
ceremonies. A special pep band
made up of six members of the
high school band furnished the
music.
The Pep Club put on special
drill and program between halves
of the basketball game Friday eve
ming and the high school band
played.