davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

x i
E. B. Foote, attorney of Kalispell,
was in Libby last Friday looking
after case in district court.
The Libby Farm Women's Club
will meet Thursday, Sept. 9, at the
home of Dolly Bowen instead of
Wednesday, Sept. /.
Mrs Fred Manicke and Mrs. A.
G. Herbst are at Kalispell this week
in charge of the Libby booth at the
Northwest Montana fair.
Ethan H. Birmingham of Rexford
and Mary Rhodes of Eureka were
married in Libby last Saturday BY
Justice of the Peace Haigler.
Charles Hubacher left Saturday
for Blackfoot where he will spenc
the winter. He has obtained posi-
ton as night clerk in Blackfoo
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Racicot ane
children left Monday for Thompson
Falls where they will make thei
home. Mr.. Racicot has position
there as cook in the school dormi
tory.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Crotteau an
three children, accompanied by
young man friend, arrived in LIB.
Saturday from Mossinee, Wis, TO
a visit with Libby relatives. Mr.
Crotteau is a brother of Israel
George and James Crotteau and o
Mrs. A. N. Richard and Mrs. San
Tefeau of this city
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Mrs. Shaurette Entcrtains.

Mrs. Lionel Shaurette was hostess
to the Bridge Workers club yester
day at pleasant afternoon at con-
tract. High score prize was won
by Mrs. vi. .. Rowland and a guest
prize by Mrs. Otto Nordstrom. The
club will be entertained at its next
meeting by Mrs. Rowland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Attention Royal Arch Masons.

Notice the change in the meeting
dates. Regular meetings on the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month. The first meeting is next
Wednesday, Sept. l.
]. Fl. SKIDMORE. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

Printing of all sorts-that's why
we are in business. Come, in and
see us about your printing, or just
call and we'll be there.-Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

Do you do repair work of any
kind? Inform the public People
want to know about it. Use
Want d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Sovs No. 2 To Be
Groveled, Oiled
Continued from page u

called on Mr.. Manion for an ex-
preston of opinion concerning the
project and what he personally
thought of the site.
Mr.. Manioa Speaks
u think the site ideal in every
respect said Mr. Manion. you
have there everything. There is a
wonderful view of the falls and the
CANYON. the trees and shrubbery are
ideal and you have good water.
Mr.. Manion went on to explain that
the actual decision in the matter
would lie with another department
the land department of the railway
but that it was in his power tc
recommend. He left the impression
that his report would be favorable
to granting the Lions use Of the
land for park purposes. Mr.. Mamor
has a pleasing personality and is ar
interesting speaker. After his few
remarks he was excused as it wa:
necessary for him to take tralT
out of Libby at that time. After
| leaving Whitefish for Libby, he hac
been called to Glacier Park to NEE
high official of the company.
President Murray then introduced
Mr.. McKinnon, who held the closes
attention of his audience by thu
emphatic statements he made bring
ing good news to this district. Mr.
McKinnon explained administration
of highway matters at great length
giving world of information to hi
Libby audience. But before h
Launched into discussion of highwa.
matters he first answered question
that had been put to him by Llol
| Murray.
/ President Murray had asked MI
McKinnon if it would be possible t
get the highway department to tax
over the site at Kootenai falls an
develop it into roadside par
somewhat similar to what is bein
done at the Logan memorial par
on Thompson alake. Mr.. Murra
thought the project would be to
| large one for the Lions to hand
alone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26
Would Take Over Park Work

alone.
Would Take Over Park Work
I'VE certainly can help you" said
Mr.. McKinnon. Il will promise
YOU definitely that if you can Sc
cure use of the site from the rail-
way company, will at once send
I here our engineer who is IN charge
of such parking work and our dis
trict engineer, Mr. Kuhns, of Kali
iispell. They will make survey of
the tract and map out plan of de-
velopment. And we will at once
take over the development of the
site if you so desire.
Under our agreement with the
federal government whereby We OBJ
tain federal funds for highway con-
struction,h continued MIR. Mckln-
non, I'VE are required to devote IL
per cent of our income to park pur-
poses. That gives us money to car
Try on this work and we will be glad
to do So
Mr.. McKinnon then launched into
a most interesting discussion of
B highway matters and, as was stated
before. he gave much timely and
valuable information to the Libby
men present. Mr.. McKinnon is a
fluent speaker, had world Of in
formation at his finger tips, and
dispensed it freely to his listeners.
His address cannot be reported in
detail for lack of space, but he ex-
planned how funds received are dl-
vided among the various Districts
of the state, gave the sums of money
that is received annually and from
what sources and told in detail how
it is expended. He said close to two
million dollars will be spent this
year in maintenance. That sum is
increasing each year as more high
way is completed and is gradually
reducing the money that is left fo1
| new construction. He said that I'M
| less some means is devised to raise
more money the highway depart.
ment will lose about million anc
a half dollars each year of fedora
money that it will be unable tc
match, thus losing three million
dollars of new construction He sale
he didn't know whether it woulc
be wise to attempt to add another
cent to the gas tax but expressed
himself as opposed to any bond is.
sue for the hundred per cent con,
struction by the state of new high.
ways He favors instead plan o.
cooperating with federal agencie:
and thus securing federal aid.
When asked as to highway plan.
west Of Troy Mr.. McKinnon sale
there was nothing to report at pres
ent He further said that while hi
was not certain without checking
over the records, yet he was of thu
opinion that all work west of Tro,
would fall under the jurisdiction o
the bureau of public roads.
Libby Eureka Road Next
| Mr.. McKinnon also said that wher
| No. 2 is completed, the highway de
partment will take up improving 0
| the highway between Libby and Eu
reka to a connection with No. SO a
! Eureka.
At the conclusion of his addres
| Mr.. McKinnon was asked a numbe
of questions which he answered
freely. Later upon the invitation 0
| Walter Neils, chairman of the high
l way committee of the Libby Com
| mervial club he met with tina
committee for an informal discus
sion of highway matters
Guests of the Lions at the meet
ing were Mr.. McKinnon, Mr.. Man
ion, Walter Neils and E. Nj. Boyes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

Lawn mower for sale, 16 inch cut,
good condition, $5.00.-News office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

Harry Bouton was a visitor to
Kalispell Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-26

FREE-SkuIl caps and balloons
with purchases of school supplies at
PENNEY'S. It
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05

tie house with Sergei. A house
where there would be music and
icons, and her own people. If
Mary could run the shop.
So Mary was made a partner.
And so Mary hurried that night
toward the Place Vendome, with
excitement beating wildly in her
pulse. Hurried, as she had once
before, to see the tangible form
of her dreams.
She crossed the rue Saint
Honore toward the Place Ven
dome, gazed unseeingly for once
at the stately facades of the
houses that had sheltered Danton,
Mansard and Chopin.
Coming to the shop of Lalique,
she stopped spellbound. These
fairy tale perfumer's shops always
took away her breath with their
beauty. There were no longer
flower boxes, as in the spring and
summer, in the windows that lined
this bazaar-like place but there
were the jeweled windows that
made you feel it was unreal, and
you were unreal. On to the rue
de la Paix she pushed her way.
The streets were filled with
hurrying figures; it was but two
days before Christmas. Yet she
thought not of Christmas. She
thought of the place she meant to
occupy on the street of million
aires.
She thought of her name in gold
letters on a window. And she knew
that the way was long and hard.
But she had both time and ability.
She had nothing else to do with
her life. And-save for one bit
ter sweet spring-she had wanted
nothing else.
When her eyes had had their
fill and her heart was quiet. she
counted the coins in her purse,
the bank notes. She. hailedsa taxi
and bid the driver hurry to her
pension; she was giving d party.
I If Kate and Ellin were not
there, she decided she'd sit on the
stone steps and have a good cry.
It was too much to expect that
any girl SO suddenly rich could. be
expected to celebrate by herself.
Her loneliness was poignant.
She had no relatives, no one who
loved her. She was in a foreign
land. There was Mark, who liked
her; Anetka, who was grateful to
her; Kate and Ellin, who were
boon companions. That was all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05

she had. There wasn't even a let
ter for her to look forward to.
Kate and Ellin were at home,
wrapping gifts, hiding the pack
ages meant for Mary. Kate and
Ellin, who for the once, did moth
ing .to--take. the wind out of her
beautiful sails. Kate and Ellin
were charmed to share in her
party, to toast her in Inexpensive
wine, and to declare solemnly that
she would one day head the most
imposing establishment on the rue
de Ia Paix.
Solemnly, seriously, Mary ac-
cepted their toasts, their beliefs.
To her it was but an expected pre-
diction. She believed it herself.
She felt anointed for the role she
knew she was to play.
"After clothes it will be hats,
then costume jewelry, then per-
fumes. The name of Mary Bar
rett will girdle the globe wher-
ever stage and screen and society
beauties trail their fripperies!"
Mari Barat!" Mary corrected
pronouncing it Mah-re Baray.
"a, rose by any other name will
still be our little pension-play-
mate" 4. 49, i.a .
Whats the matter, . Marv?
Ashamed of your good old Brook
lyn background 2" Ellin demanded.
mot a bit! Only, as in every
thing else, my first thought is for
my career. Mari Barat sounds
French and imposing. Mary Bar
rett certainly doesn't"
French =. French! I'm so
sick of pea soup and frogs legs.
Oh, how T wish T were in Brook
lyn right now! Ham and eggs
and home fried. potatoes and bak-
| ing powder biscuits and home
made ice cream, and Nom and
Pop and those odious twin broth
ers Of ndine!"
/ Hush, Kate, or you'll have us
all in tears. Just when I'm get
ting worked up over meeting Bill
at Charities for Christmas And
you going off to Brussels for
Christmas. Everybody wants to
go home but we have to make the
most Aofsit:- Don't we, Mary?"
Mary nodded her head. She had
no home to. go to.
/ There was taste of salt in her
mouth and for the first time, her
triumph, her ambition failed her.
She was bereft and forlorIL
Ito Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05

study in the English department and
Mr.. Cook in the school of law. John
Garner and A. W. 10y will enter the
medical college of Emory University,
and Luke Query will enter Richmond
Medical college. Junius Neese will do
graduate work - George Washington
University, while Leon Newman will
enter State College at Raleigh.
Charles Saunders will study chemistry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05
READ THIS FIRST:

Mary Barrett. ambitious TO become ca
dress designer is in Paris where she
has lust obtained a job with Countess
She had been recommended to Anetka
BY Mark Sutherland, American playboy
and mutual friend who admired Mary
on sYfipboard Mary likes Mark but
misses Tony Castle. owner of smart
New York Shop who gave her her start
several months previously, She left
after an alteration with Tony's head
buyer, Francine Long, and sailed for
Paris impulsively. More and more she
realizes she is in love, with Tony;
Anetka offers her a partnership.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05

tinue their education at various uni
versities ana professional schools.
This is IS per cent of the class, which
is an unusual percentage of any SEN
ior class to continue their college
training These eleven will attend
nine different universities next year.
Wayne Bowman and j. S. Cook, Jr.,
are expecting to attend The University
CT North Carolina. MI. Bowman will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05
CHAPTER IA


MARY FELT the floor come up
to meet her after Anetka had Of
fered her a partnership in their
thriving business. Her knees
buckled and she fed to the near
est chair before they failed her
completely.
"YOu p. you. On, say IL
| again, Anetka! I think I'm dream
. ing. Perhaps I'm going to have a
nervous breakdown! Perhaps I'm
Joan of Arc, hearing voices!"
st seemply said: I am going
to make you a partner. We will
be Anetka-and how do you say
in America Pink
incorporated" Mary supplied,
still unable to believe her ears.
If she had opened treasure
chest and found all the gold in the
world, if she had been Victoria at
the moment that she was told that
she was to be the Queen of Eng
land. if someone had told her that
she had been left the state of New
York as a legacy, Mary Barrett
couldn't have been any more awed
by the announcement. =
Mary Barrett was going to be
a partner in a dressmaking house
in Paris!
It didn't matter that it was a
little shop over in the Latin quar-
ter, and not an imposing estab-
lishment on the rue de la Paix.
Not in the least.
She managed to say, tits sweet
of you, Anetka, but, truly, you
must think this over. I have no
right to such a generous offer.
You've done it all. It's your bust
ness! Your capital. I think
you've been more than generous
with me now. It wouldn't be right
that -"
! Anetka called on heaven with
her eyes to help her make it clear
ito Mary what her limited vocabu
larry could not do.
"Everytheeng! Everytheeng
what I have is from you!"
And so it was. They'd had ex-
traordinary luck, these two. Be-
cause MARY was driven and
Anetka was without direction; the
two had worked closely, each CIV
ing generously and the results had
astonished both of them.
!. Anetka's contribution had been
the means with which to work,
and more Importantly, her gift for
making friends among the people
she had brought to the shop.
Mary's gift had been her ability
to understand them and their
wants-not their needs. It hadn't
been difficult for her to sell them
her ideas, because she made them
feel that they were their own. Il
Anetka had no head for BUSH
ness. She had lived in palace in
her youth and she looked forward
to nothing more than aslivelihood.
Not so Mary Barrett, with a driv-
ing force in her, a determination
to reach the top.
It was Mary's organization that
had made the figures in the fat ac-
count book reach to staggering
heights, staggering to Anetka.
At the end of her first month
in the upstairs shop, it was posi-
BILE for -Anetka, unbeknownst to
Mary, to write to Mark in London,
returning his blank checks. Mary
had made more than her salary
for both herself and Anetka. Their
figures didn' t run into fabulous
amounts, but they were there, safe
and promising a future.
Anetka began to dream of lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05

At the = e.t University !,s Of Virginia v,,
D D. Lass LASER will enter med medic while |
in New York State. The me School
the senior class who are ' rn. Of
ahead to graduate schools u nuI going
teach school in the public s WIN either
tenn or enter into business S'"oOl sys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05
FOURTH OF ELON'S
CLASS WILL STUDY
Eleven of Al who Graduated Last
Spring Will Pursue STUDIES
For Degrees

Elon College, Aug. 5.-Eleven of the
1887 graduates of Elon plan to con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05

Chile is responsible for oh.
thirds of the value of South 1 % two
entire output of metals and nn.i1ercas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05
1887 in Washington


of eand
The p tradition demands conn
Wahinato nasfo or al
z The the LARGEST taft of newsme I'M the capital
dtoh unf n a % ryaneleof
s. Yearso reporting givenhi aft a
background them guessing
1887 will be another big Washington The
Washington 10 1887 as has completely reliably
The Associated Press Reports the News Of the World
pA1rx
Ri
Henderson Daily Dispatch
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Man i'm Pension Test
Down to $5B.O5

than we ever did before. The
last years were pretty tough,
but if they'd only give DR.. Town
send a chance he could bring
happiness to all us old folk"
Only flaw in the test, which Is
supposed to prove the Townsend
plan would be practical on ma
tional scale, is the slow rate at
which the tagged dollars are cir
culating. Some of them just
aren't.
Isom Lamb, Chelan county
Townsend supervisor, who devised
the scheme, estimated per
cent transaction tax would pyra-
mid a fund large enough to put
another elderly person to spend
ing within a short time.
Today the accumulation totaled
$13.65. Merchants receiving the
bills are payng the levy to the
Townsend Club treasury n good
humor, but the bills aren't circu-
lating fast enough. Too many
spectators and souvenir hunters
are hanging on to them.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
FI0RENzA DIES
AS STUBKILLER

OSSINTNG. N. Y, Jan. % G.N.
SO.-The death house population
at Sing Sing prison was reduced
TO eleven today with the electro
cution last night Of John Flor
era. 25. bathtub slayer of Mrs.
Nancy Evans Titterton in New
York City. and three other men.
Twenty-seven men were in the
Sing Sing death house on January
4. Since then seven have been
executed. eight had their sent
enCes commuted to life imprlSOn-
ment, and one was granted new
trial.
Up to the last minute. each of
the four who went to the electric
char last night lived in the hope
that something would turn up
to save them, and Fiorenza left his
cell complaining that they don't
give me a chance
HIS victim. Mrs. Titterton, an
aLChoresS. was strangled to death
in her apartment by Fiorenza, an
upholsterer'S helper,
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

HELAN, Wash, Jan. %
I.N.SD. With his Townsend
pension" reduced from 5000 to
$58.O5 since he started the first
practical test" of the old-age re-
volving pension plan Sunday, C. C.
Fleming, SO, long jobless orchard
worker, slept late in his new bed
today and wondered how far ne
could make the rest of it go.
He and Mrs. Fleming purchased
the bed for $8.75 late yesterday,
and added a 81 rug to take some
of the chill from the bare floors of
their small home in the current
sub,zero temperatures.
Its not going to last a great
while longer" sail Fleming, a bit
wistfully, as he contemplated his
diminishing roll of dollar bills,
each tagged for signatures of re-
ceiverS and spenderS. He added:
But it's been great while it
IaSter. Mother and l have en-
jOyed ourselves more this week
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
d Hurt in Wreck

HENDERSON, KY, Jan. %
GNSO-J. E. Corbett. conductor,
and j. w. Bullock and his two
daughters, of Darlington, KY, were
injured here when a Louisville
and Nashville passenger train left
the rails in flood waters near
Slaughters, KY. Five of the IL
coaches which jumped the track
tipped over.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
TroztkY Foe Ousted

MEXICO CITY, Jan. % Q.N.SO
Abraham Slater, of New Work, was
expelled from Mexico today,
charged with stirring up feeling
against Leon Trotsky, former Boil
shevist leader now in exile here.
He was put on train for Laredo,
Tex, after a presidential order
called him a "perniciouS for
aiurnr 4"
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

lished scientific article which
listed Virginia as one of the few
States uninhabited by the poison
Gus black widow. the Virginia
Academy of Science submitted a
report announcing discovery OF
the species in various sections,
notably Dinwiddie, Prince Edward,
Appomattox and Henrico counties.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
STUDY WIDOW SPIDERS

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-Con.
troversy over the question as to
whether black widow spiders are
to be found in the State of Vir-
ginia today led the state Chamber
of Commerce to request firSt-hand
reports from Virginians on the
subject.
Contradicting a widely pub
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

The beauty Of coin gold is set forth
in this handsome mounting that is
set with a gorgeous fine quality
diamond.
Pay Only Soc Per Week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
CIRCUIT COURT LEVY

CIRCUIT COURT LEVY
July 1, Estimate to pay same.$2, 466.5O
September
To J. j. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
er, court orders. ........ 5 3.5O
To ]. ]. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
er, court orders. ......... 3ll.44
or conrt orders. ..... 428.4O
October
To ]. J. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
er, court orders. ......... 3.ou
November
To ]. ]. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
err, court orders. ......... 2.6z
To J. J. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
er, court orders. ......... lO.oo
December
To J. ]. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
err, court orders. ......... sou
March
To ]. j. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
err, court orders. ......... hoo
April
. er r. court CO. nrs" orders. ....... 767.75
To J. ]. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
er, court orders. ........' z'Oo
June
To J. J. Ashby, Jr., Treasur- On
er, court orders. ......... odo.AZ
To ]. J. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
er, court orders. ......"'" 1''oO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

To J. J. Ashby, Jr, Treasur-
er, court orders. ....... 68.27
To j. j. Ashby, Jr., Treasur-
err, court orders. ....... $50
Total. Observation-Disclosures 2,3 O2. 20
June, By check from Clarence
Spear, Sheriff, for fines. 807.34
Balance in fund $971.14
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT LEVY
July 1, Estimate to pay same.$1 ,258.O4
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES LEVY
July 1, Estimate to pay same. $4,000
September
To Frank G. Wagaman. -. $3.50
To David A. Robb. ...... $3.50
February
To David A. Robb. ..... $3.50
To Frank G. Wagaman. $50. $3.50
CORPORATION LEVIES
July 1, To the Mayor and
Council of Friendsville. -. $4,000
To the Community of Swan
ton .................... 10000
Total ............... $65O.00
BLANK BOOKS FOR OFFICES
September, To Corlies Macy
q Company ............. S154.O2
COURT HOUSE SUPPLY LEVY
July 1. Estimate to pay same 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF GARRETT COUNTY, Md.
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING ON JUNE 30, 1887

Statement OF Expenditures made by the Board County Commits
sioners of Garrett County, State of Maryland from the
Funds Levied for Public Purposes from July 1885,
June 3d. 1887 Taken the Records of the Commits
sioners' Office Court House, Oakland MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

Riders Radio and Electric
Company ............. 1.75
To R. C. McComas, stamps. $500
To Piedmont Grocery Com
pany, supplies .......... 1850
To W. G. Meyers, express
and stamps ........... 1900
March.
From contingent levy. .... 500
Total. ,677.19
Balance in fund. ....... 322.81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

CORONER'S INQUEST LEVY
July l, Estimate to pay same. $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

BLANK BOOK LEVY
July /, Estimate to pay same$ 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

COUNTY TREASURER'S LEVY
July l, Estimate to pay COM
missions ............... SZ ,oI5.lU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
1896 ELECTION LEVY

July 1, By levy estimate. :. 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
1886 AIMS HOUSE AND ASYLUM
LEVY
July l By levy estimate >. 100000

ATTORNEY TO BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS
July 1, By levy. 10000
Sept, To N. C. Fraley, at
torney ....$ 15O.UO