davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Mrs Morse Anderson and daughter
Nita of Spokane visited last week with
MIR. Morse Anderson, who Is working
here as relief operator.
Charlie box returned from his work
in Troy, recently.
Sister Adelaine of New York visited
with Mrs. VIM. Fewkes Thursday and
Friday. She was en- route to Fernie
where she will teach school -
Mrs Fred Larsen and daughter Fay
who have been visiting at the Fred
Marks home, returned to Spokane the
first of the week
Mrs. Ed Arnold and sons, Edward
and Jack made business trip to Libby
Thursday.
Dorothy Soldering and Doris Morgan
of Eureka were Rexford visitors Sat
urday
Mrs. ]. c. Shanahan of Whitefish
spent several hours here Friday.
Mrs. Len McCauley of Whitefish Wis
tied with her daughter Fern for few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Fulkerson and
children of Whitefish were in Rexford
last week They had been to Fernie
to visit Mrs Fulkerson's father, who
is very i'll.
Mrs Ida Gregory, who has been Wis
ting her cousin, J. L. Jones and wife
for several weeks, returned to her
home in London, KY, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williams are now
residing in the Frank PITCHER residence
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens and chill
dren Of Eureka were Sunday visitors
here.
George Ackrill of Whitefish visited
with his daughter Hazel Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs Grin Farr and daughter
were weekend visitors in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold, who
spent the summer in Arizona, returned
to Rexford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Gaertner are re-
siding in the house formerly owned by
the late Mrs. Nora Collar
| Ross Larsen of Galata came over the
| end of the week to move the household
goods Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geb. Larsen te
Galata where they will make their flu
ture home
Claude Evans. John Kinds, Hert
Fleming and E. A. Dossow went te
Libby the first of last week
Slim Howe purchased the Geb Larser
residence recently.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kading and chill
dren Of Libby We're calling on friends
here the first of the week.
Sam Runyan and Gust Schultz Of the
Yak were in town Sunday.
VIM. Griffiths Of Havre came Sunday
to join his wife and daughter, who have
been visiting at the Matt Griffiths homt
the past week. They returned to then
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wenzler and bah,
Of Bonners Ferry, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. Ted Wenzler's
father, John Wenzler and family
Mr.. and Mrs O. G. johnson and Betty
went to Kalispell Sunday.
Slim Howe made business trip tt
Whitefish and Kalispell the last of thu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Kelly Heath and two
sons and Mrs. Heath's mother were il
Rexford Sunday enroute to Alcatraz
where Mr.. Heath is employed as /
guard They had been in eastern Mon
tana visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Heath were former residents of Rex
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoffield Of Fernie were
visitors here Friday.
Elizabeth Thompson of Boomers Fer
ry visited with Esther Ann Madden the
first of the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Los Remedio. Aqu.duct

The Los Remedies aaneduct had Its
source In the town Of Los Remedies
In the Federal District Of Mexico. and
short distance northwest Of Mexico
City. It dates from 1920 and was built
under the direction of Don Alfonso
Tello de Guzman. The aqueduct has
not been In use for many years. The
water was obtained from strong
spring that threw a high stream
Around this stream a tower was built
and circular runways provided through
which the water passed to a lower
level where the aqueduct began. The
passing Of the water through the run
ways provided It's momentum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

1.-The reduction Of taxation made pos
sible by the cutting down of govern
ment expenditures left more income IN
the hands of the people, enabling them
to increase their expenditures and
thereby not only to obtain greater COM
forts, but to add to the demand for
commodities, thereby increasing en-
ployment; it likewise helped to pro-
vide funds for building up the capital
of the country and augmenting its pro-
ductive capacity. Calvin Coolidge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

son of vulgar woman who appears to
claim that her son, an unpleasant little
brat, is the rightful heir.
After many difficulties, Little Lord
Fauntleroy's" rights to the title is Sc
curely established, however, and the
Earl makes the child's happiness COM
plete by bringing Dearest" to DORM
court
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

Back your self esteem by good
estimation Of other people.
He who works to fit himself for
any work will find work
that fits him
The most difficult brain center to
control has ever been the
speech center
have seen no man so wise bull
that he acted a fool when his
mind got full Of feathers,
1t Is wise to remember that your
most foolish nelghh0r has
two good eyes and a bad
tongue.
Parents who quarrel before their
children undo all the good
the church and school can
do for them
a. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
"Drinking of Tobacco"

The drinking OF tobacco" spread
through every stratum OF society In
England by 1890. A single pipe was
passed around the table In some
groups. after the custom OF the Indians.
In fashionable circles much attention
was given to art.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Denials and Negatives

He who gives himself up to denials
and negations reduces himself to their
level, and becomes himself negatIon,
a silence when men are calling for
voice, a darkness when they are cry
Ing for light.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

ONE NAME comes quickly to mind
when you think of "The Universal
Car" The description is distinctively
Ford. No other car is used by so
many millions of men and women in
every part of the world. Everywhere
it is the symbol of faithful service.
That has always been Ford funda-
mental. Something new is constantly
being added in the way of extra value.
Each year the Ford has widened its
appeal by increasing its usefulness
to motorists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
xtt&1>>*&&&x4ttt&ttet>ettt>
TODAYiS TAXOGRAM

Some idea of the distance to
which taxation has gone may be
seen in the case of the oil indus
try where a study of companies
employing over 5000 people
showed that taxes equalled 1900
Of the total payroll and amounted
to SILL per employee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

established, unrivaled in the whole his
tory of the globe Winston Churchill,
English statesman, writing in Golfers
Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
BARBARA STANWYK IN
THE BRIDE WALKS OUT

If young bride has expensive tastes
that her husbands salary can't satisfy
and demands to 60 to work herself
said husband is playing with fire to
demand that she live solely on his
earnings.
That is the theme of Barbara Stan
wyck's new starring picture, The
Bride Walks Out in which Gene Ray
mond portrays her husband. The story
further demonstrates that he's making
a particularly foolish mistake If a mil
lionaire playboy in the person of Rob-
ert Young is watching every opportun-
ity to interest the bride in remarriage
in case she obtains divorce.
Delightful entertainment with a
breezy plethora of comedy is said to be
provided in THE Bride Walks Out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
he Universal Car

Today's Ford VS. is more than ever
1.-THE Universal Car" because it en-
circles the needs of more people than
any other Ford ever built 1t reaches
out and up into new fields because it
has everything you need in modern
automobile.
The Ford vs. combines fine-car
performance, comfort, safety and
beauty with low first cost and low cost
of operation and up-keep. 1t depre-
ciates slowly because it is made to last.
There is no other car like it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Doctor: rs the night nurse giving
you proper attention.
Vic: mot exactly, but I'm perfectly
satisfied"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Deere goes dat slatternly Mandy
Jackson wild her ten pickamnnies. She
sho do look repugnant."
Ian sakes! Again."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Comment

Continued from Page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
HOUSE GROUPS
TRAFFIC VIEW
WINS FAVOR
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The report Of a general local
traffic survey, submitted to the
House District Committee by a
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Randolph Carpenter
after extended hearings, should
merit the support and approval
Of organized citizenry through
out the District. A few unit or
CARNATIONS already have voted
favorably on some of the COM
mittee's proposals.
Citizens associations quite agree
with the report that no more trat'
fic laws are needed, but instead
there should be more rigid en-
forcement of the existing regula'
tions, coupled with more drastic
penalties.
It has been pointed out quite
frequently at the monthly meet
ings of citizens associations that
the great number of daily arrests
for speeding and reckless driving
Is an indication of the utter dis
regard some motorists have for
the traffic laws.
Underpass Favored
Those citizens associations
whose territory include Dupont
Circle and Thomas Circle, in the
past have successfully opposed
oil attempts made by the Dis
trict highway department to
change the topography of those
public reservations that would
in any manner mar their beauty
In order to speed UP traffic.
Construction of an underpass at
each circle as recommended in
the committee report should not
meet with serious opposition and
would help solve difficult trat-
fic problem.
The construction Of a low
level highway from K Street to
Foxhall Road on the bed of the
old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
with suitable ramps at Key
Bridge to establish bypass
through Georgetown, was con-
sidered and abandoned by the
Georgetown Business Mems AS
ISOLATION. Owing to the char
acter of the charter held by the
States of Maryland and Virginia,
it was decided the plan was not
feasible. Instead the group
favored a bill, introduced by
Senator Capper, providing for
the extension of Prospect Street
from Thirtieth Street to Wis
conSin Avenue, as a relief to
traffic through M Street.
Other Recommendations
Staggered hours for Govern
ment workers. later opening of the
schools to relieve peak hour traf-
fic, and construction of series Of
subways are among the 26 sub
Stantial recommendations made
by Representative Carpenters
committee that will receive seri-
Gus consideration by citizens asso-
Citations when copies of the report
are ready for distribution.
The Federation of Civic AsSoci-
atoms will meet tonight in the
board room at the District Build
ing. George w. Beasley, president,
will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
TEMPLE TO FETE|
MEMORIAL DAY

The temple of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at 816Eighth
st. N. w. will be the scene Of joint
Memorial Day services Friday eve
ming, May 20, at o'clock.
An inspiring and fittingly SOL
emn program has been arranged
by the temple and the Washington
Post No. So of Jewish War Vet
Grams. Every military organization
in Washington has been invited to
participate. The drum and bugle
corps Of Fort Stevens Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will play an important
part.
Services will be conducted by
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, while
DR.. Abram Simon will deliver the
sermon. An appropriate vocal pro-
gram will be rendered by the
temple choir consisting of Mrs.
Florence Sindell, Mrs. Flora Bry-
lawSki, Mr.. John H. Marville and
Mr.. John Myers, with Mr.. Lewis
C. Atwater conducting. The serv-
ices will reach a stirring climax
with the massing of the colors.
Arrangement for these colorful
services were made by the COM
mittee composed of DR.. Bernard
A. Baer, chairman; Sidney Hech-
niger, Harold H. Levi, sr.. jacob
H. Gichner, Sidney B. Lust, DR..
Ivy Pelzman, Al. w. Jacobson and
Samuel Rose.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Mogozins Section

ton by conventional navigation, with
sights on the sun during the daytime
and on stars at night. Then we get
radio bearings every few minutes"
Burke peered through the glass
windows and said. 1T seems like a
hell of lot of ocean"
1T is." Joe told him. but as far az
you're concerned there might as well
be fenced line running right along it,
with the ship following that line. For
instance. in just about fifteen minutes
we should be sighting the Lu,line,
enroute for San Francisco. Wen fiy
directly over her smokestacks without
changing our course hairs breadth"
Burke looked at his wrist watch and
said. How can you tell?"
I'VE know her rate of speed and we
know our own" He turned to the
navigator. Jimmie. can you give me
exact time on the Lxviise9"
The man made few swift calcula-
tons. Figure it at thirteen and half
minutes"
Tracy looked at his wrist watch.
and laughed. I'm going to check YOU
fellows on that. Listen, Joe. you run
into winds up here that blow from all
sorts Of directions, don't you?"
The flyer nodded.
well. how do you know how much
they're blowing you off your course?
How can you tell exactly what your
air speed is?"
IF you looked astern." Joe said.
you'd see little metallic patches on
the ocean. We drop glass containers
filled with an aluminium powder,
which spreads over the surface of the
water and gives US spot on which we
can take sight. We have instruments
that turn angles into distances, and
We can tell exactly what our speed is
and exactly what our drift is. From
that we work up a dead reckoning
and we check the dead reckoning by
our navigation and radio bearings"
Your navigator must be kept
pretty busy"
We're all kept busy. Take a look
up here"
Peterson escorted Burke into the
pilots compartment. Two pilots sat at
the controls, surrounded by a battery
of dials. On a platform above and
behind them. an engineer was on duty.
Out on the sides. the roaring motors
harmonized their pulsations into a
cadence of deep-throated power.
The noise of the motors was louder
here, and Burke placed his lips close
to Peterson's ear as he asked, What
would happen if one of these motors
should quit?"
1T won't quit" Peterson said.
Each one of those motors is really
double motor. There's a set of cylin-
ders in front and another complete
set behind"
But suppose one should quit?"
The passengers would never know
anything about it," Peterson said.
WED be little bit late getting in,
that's all. The engineer would clamp
brakes around the motor. which would
keep it from turning Get this. Tracy:
Flying is here to stay. and planes,
today. represent the last word"
Burke looked up at the engineer
and at the radio operator. why an
engineer?" he asked.
He can simplify matters for the
pilots and leave them free to concen-
trate on flying" Peterson explained.
Just as steamship captain has
chief engineer to look after the me-
chanical end of the ship. Take motor
(Confinvsd on poos 12)
Evening star., 1936-10-11

We think show you method of aiding mouth
heah-a method easy pleasant and inexpensive that
everyone can begin once.
Brush your teeth regularly of course, but IN addition" chew
Oralgene Gum several times each day! oragene has m
dehydrated milk of magnesia help fight mouth acdiy
oRAlcENE does three important things
l. Gives teeth and gums exercise that modern
foods cannot provide All chewing gum helps
but the frmer texture of Oralgene is partic-
ularly valuable.
2. 1t helps clean the mouth by removing food par
ticles that your tooth brush misses.
g. 1t helps mouth acidity all the time
you are chewing.
Ask your dentist about all three of these important points,
Begin chew Oagene and get the advantage of this
easy for your teeth. That's why say-see your
dentist least rwice each year and
Evening star., 1936-05-22
g1Se
u BROADWAY
YONuSMx ScaH6ezaz

in yer car, though or yez'll get pinched
by OMalley. It's his beat, an he's a
terror. I'll be off juty in or 10 min
utes. Soon as Hanrahan comes. 'Tis
a pleasure twill be to give couple
of Kansas sunflowers hand in find
in campin place"
why, that would be so kind of you."
Patience beamed on him with relief.
I'VE certainly will wait"
Grogan motioned the clamoring
drivers in the long line behind to keep
their tempers little longer, and
grinned again. IF yez get bawled out
by O'Malley tell him yez have date
with Grogan. If he mentions me wife
and seven kids, tell him yez are two
more of me brood just off the boat
from Ireland. That1l hold him!"
He waved them on, and Jan broke
into uncontrolled mirth 1t was the
first real laugh she'd had in three
weeks.
We'll, what's so funny?" Patience
wanted to know when she drew the
car to the curb around the corner
MY pal Grogan's Irish dialect? l
think It's sweet"
You'll get along!" Jan wagged her
black head in wonder Five minutes
on Broadway and you're adopted by
the police department.
Five days and they'll probably lock
me up" Patience craned her neck
out of the car and looked up. so
this is New York! 1t certainly isn't
much for scenery, right around this
neck of the wood"
Grogan soon appeared around the
corner, wiping his broad Irish face
with a dust-streaked handkerchief.
You picked out a fine time to do
Broadway" he greeted them cheer
| fully as they got out of the car. The
town is deadern'n door nail. Moth
in ever happens in August Every
body goes just as far away as they
can"
JAMS face fell. Aren't there any
| jobs in-August?" she asked with such
childlike disappointment that he
roared with amusement.
IN bet me last pay check yez want
to get on the stage! I can see it in
yer eye. That's what they all come
here for"
Don't look at me when you say
Evening star., 1936-05-22

that" Patience stretched, and brushed
at her blue linen skirt. I'm only a
farmers daughter, and I have no such
artistic ambitions. Give me q good
ribbon counter any time. There's
where I shine"
"I'm a dancer" Jan offered naively.
Grogan looked her over with pro-
fessional eye. We'll, yez don't look
the part. Yez sure couldn't be pony
with thin long legs. Too tall"
Jan stood stock still, looking per-
turbed. Patience knew from the Of
ficer's expression he wasn't trying to
be insulting. She laughed shakily.
"She didn't say she wanted to dance
on race track"
Grogan looked dense, then grinned
widely. "Oh! SO yez don't even know
what a pony is, eh, in the show busi-
ness? Well, where come from it's a
gal that's too big to hoof with the little
chorus girls. The show gals Is too
horsey to be hooters, most of 'em.
Most everybody has to start in the
chorus and work up. was Just mean
Evening star., 1936-05-22

in the colleen here was too big for the
chorus"
Jan looked worried. "Oh, do you
really think-I'd have to start in the
chorus. T never thought of that"
Grogan nodded. Sure, nobody
does! I amt meanin' to discourage
the kiddie, but expect the worst, an
then yez'll be plisintly surprised if yez
get good break Now about yer liv-
in quarters"
They stood on the corner for several
minutes discussing the situation Gro
gan assured them that if they wanted
to get their own meals they hadn't
better try it in a rooming house on
hot plate in their room. When he
Evening star., 1936-05-22

mounted from his horse and was pre-
pairing to put ticket on the Kansas
car
"Jist q minute, Mister O'Malley."
He left the girls and strode toward
the handsomest mounted cop in New
York. And what might yez be after
doin' now?"
O'Malley went on with his scrib-
bling. "Givin' this big stiff q ticket
Did yez think was pennin' him
love note?"
1T amt q him, and mind yer
business" Mr.. Grogan said trucu-
lently. "Ye bandy-legged jockey Of q
sea horse!"
OMalley looked up and saw Pa
Evening star., 1936-05-22

thence and Janell. They were staring
with scared, white faces. He stified
a grin, and his brown eyes twinkled
Look out for this meddlin' old son
Of curb sheik." He put his hand
behind his back and tore the ticket
up. Hes out for no good. And
don't be sayin' didn't warn yez!"
Grogan snorted as OMalley swung
TO his horse. Don't yez be comm
over for a game O. poker tonight, me
pretty Lord Fauntleroy, or I'll be
putin arsenic in yer beer. An don't
be droppin' in fer supper. It's Fri
day and we amt got nothir but
pork"
Il get yez, you old lady killer"
Evening star., 1936-05-22

learned they had bit of capital he
suggested the Hillair Apartments on
Forty-f1fth street.
"'Tis q bit steep in rint," he told
Patience. but yezH save in the long
run. There's switchboard, and in
comm calls costs nothin' extry. And
there's elevator and that gives tone
to the joint, besides savin' shoe
leather. If yez can be givin' a good
address it don't do yez no harm. II
they think a guy is on his uppers
around the bookin offices they amt so
sweet"
Suddenly in the midst Of their con-
ference Grogan looked up and saw
that his friend O'Malley had dis
Evening star., 1936-05-22

OMalley grinned Seven o'clock it
Is! But the parkin' will still set yez
back tin dollars, ladies. No man can
bribe an O'Malley."
He clattered down the street
chuckling
(To be continued)
(Copyright. 1886, by Alma Sioux scaybsyr,)
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Cousin of Twain Dies.

BUTLER, Pa. May ~ Op).-Geor7s
Clements, S2-year-old cousin Of the
late Samuel L. Clements MARX
Twain), died yesterday.
For 20 years he had lived in
houseboat near Emlenton, Pa. spend.
ing most OF his time out Of doors.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
synopsis of preceding instaIlments.

Synopsis of preceding installments.
Janeu Keats. Il. operator in the Green
Acres Kans.. telephone exchange, lives
with her older sister. Patience. secretary
70 Hilary Totten. I'd. the towns wealth1eSt
man But for Patience; their parents would
have lost their sun-baked ranch few
miles out Hilary Totten Sd. back from
college, asks Jan Green Acres prettiest
yiri and best dancer. to elope with him.
He says they'll hop that night in his
plane to Kansas City. marry; and then
fiy on to New York. She is thrilled. ana
though she has misgivings finally agrees
While Patience is trying to convince Jan
she should wait and have regular weo-
ding. the evening paper arrives WIN an
announcement by JAMS parents OF her
engagement to Hi. JAMS young 1rlenos
rush OF her home with CONCENTRATIONS "A
late arrival is blond Pet Raleigh e1d TO ss, eS.
press surprise Jan hasn't heaId M mas
hoped of for New York, bound Tor Paris
Mr. Totten tells Patience his wife suspected
Jan of phoning the announcement 70 tne
paper and offered her spoiled son SoO.0Ou
and a year in Paris to forget Jan; Pa
thence and Totten believe Pet did IT.
Shamefacedly he tells Patience ne must
discharge her to appease his wife. Patience
decides not TO tell Jan she's lost .her Joo,
but Jan soon learns that both OF them are
iobless Totten owns the telephone com
pany. too. To save Jan from the small
town gossip Patience suddenly decides to
60 to New York-she TO seek an once
Job and Jan to dance on the stage. She
sends the furnishings OF their cottage 10
the Keats farm.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Perfect quality chiffon weight silk; mock-seam
summer coIors; sizes 80 to l0R in group. .....
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Girls and Jr. Hi Dresses-LoveIy oroon-
dies, voIes, piques and ether
attractive sport materials, in
GLIDING dressy organizes. Sizes
7 to l6.
Tots Silk Dresses - Sell regularly for
much higher. RuffIed or tailored
models; posteI or street a q
shades; double collar and Z 6
other detoiIs; sizes 2 FOR,
too.
Tots Porty Dresses Every one q beauty.
Tailored or Princess models; -
sport or dressy types. In all e
the wanted summer shades; v
sizes 3 to s
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store