davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18

tanned free of charge by writing him at
Kalispell.
Mr.. Mercer spoke on grasses. naming
alfalfa. sweet clover, crested wheat and
Reeds canary as the four grasses suit
ed for various types of soil in Montana.
Alfalfa was named the queen of feed,
sweet clover as a substitute for it,
crested wheat to be grown on dry soils
and the Reed canary on swampy soils.
He urged the farmers to stop trying
out the variously advertised grasses and
stick to these which suit their soil and
are proven good. Mr. Mercer depressed
10 speak ON weeds and pleaded that
farmers become weed conscious and rid
their land of weeds when they first
start; alse to prevent the starting by
always buying registered seeds to in
sure themselves against getting in new
noxious weeds.
All of the speakers from Bozeman
spoke of the various bulletins which
may be obtained free of charge from
the college. DrLowell, president of
the Chamber of Commerce. stated that
a supply of bulletins would soon be
available in the local library for dis
tribution end for borrowing.
Other speakers in the afternoon were:
MIR. Billings of Ant Flats ranger station,
who asked for cooperation between for
estry and farmers. He invited them to
visit him and learn of the forestry
problems and he assured them he
would try and see them and thereby
come to a mutual understanding of
each other Mr.. Powell of Rexford
ranger station also gave an instructive
talk on the pasturing of land, giving
hints on ways of determining when
land was ready for pasturage by the
native flowers and grasses. He also
spoke of time for burning SO as not to
iniure the grasses. Henry Yoppe, who
last year was selected chairman of a
committee on the eradication of ro-
dents, gave a report which he declared
showed little success DIR. Lowell fol-
lowed with short talk on the diff
ficulties the Chamber of Commerce had
met in getting out numbers, but OF their
success in spite of this handicap by the
few who did come out, going ahead and
utlilE tfiiliB9 All lttITl VIII do ~ - rai
unconquerable spirit needed in few
that usually makes the wheels 60 round
in any undertaking. Mr. Yoppe was
again named chairman of a committee
to be chosen by himself to see about
organizing a farm group in order to
meet their various problems.
The Chamber of Commerce wishes to
express their deep appreciation to MIR.
Day for the use of the high school for
this meeting and to Mrs. Christison and
her girls for their efficient and gracious
services in handling the lunch each
day.
The institute was fine success as
to material presented. The attendance
was not large but all good things must
have a beginning and it is hoped this
will be continued another year and
that the town women will avail '4hem-
selves of hearing the fine talks as well
as more rural women.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
Methodist Aid Meets.

One of the largest groups OF members
and friends in recent years to gather
at church aid were entertained on
last Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Horace Sampson. After short
business meeting conducted by the
president, Mrs. Ed French, at which it
was decided tof have plate social at
their next meeting ON February Is at
the church from to 7:30 with a silver
offering a patriotic program in honor
Of Abraham Lincoln was given. Sew
eral articles on Lincoln were read, also
two items on Friendship. Two songs
were sung by the assembly after which
a sumptuous hot lunch was served by
the hostesses to4h including four
lunches sent out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN
ANOTHER STAR PERFORMANCE

Singing, dancing and dimpling her
way once more inteymillions of hearts,
Shirley Temples new Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox triumph, "Dimples," opens
Sunday at the Kootenai treatre
Hailed as Shirley's wonder show, and
featuring swingy new song hits and
brand new dance steps, D&mples" is
heralded as the outstanding hit in the
little stars parade of brilliant triumphs.
An exceptional cast, headed by the
irrepressible and inimitable Frank Nor
gan, supports Shirley in the film, with
Helen Wesley, Robert Kent, Astrid Al
lwyn, Delna Byron, the Hall johnson
Choir and Stepin Fetchit prominently
featured
Replete with laughter, romance and
drama, "Dimples' tells the story of a
lovable little street minstrel, Shirley,
and her incorrigible but irresistibly
funny guardian, Frank Morgan.
The film opens with Shirley leading
a group of young sidewalk minstrels
through songs and dances. As they
conclude their performance Morgan
pushes through the crowd and starts
off the contributions This is how he
and Shirley exc out precarious live
lihood.
Morgan has penchant for other
peoples belongings and his nimble fin
gers fasten on anything of value with
which they come in contact His pee
cadillos eventually lead him into trou-
BILE but he goes scot free through Shir-
ley's winsome smiles and pleas.
With Shirley mothering and caring
for the irresponsible scamp, the film
moves through its highly entertaining
story, climaxed with Shirley being cast
in the starring role in a presentation of
Uncle Toms Cabin"
With Morgan and Stepin Fetchit con-
tributing hilarious laughter, Robert
Kent Astrid Allwyn and Delma Byron
youthful romance, Helen Wesley and
Berton Churchill providing stirring
drama, and Shirley better than even
her previous "bests," 'Dimples" Is the
greatest in the succession of Shirley
Temple pictures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
Birthday Party.

Master Alan Sherman celebrated his
third birthday last Wednesday after
noon at party given in his honor
Guests present were: Pat and Mary Lou
O'Fallon, Rose Mary and Anne Wins
low, Bobby and Billy Hileman, Janis
and Jackie Hebison. Jimmie Waller and
Jimmy Peltier, Corinne Jones. Maxine
Broderick, and Maxine Elliott. Games
and stunts were played with great en-
thusiasm with valentines as prizes. A
lunch of valentine cookies, iello, cocoa
and rainbow birthday cake climaxed
a rousing afternoon. Mesdames Jones
Rice and Hebison assisted Mrs. Sher-
man serve.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eureka News
3&ss....ts...H&.ss.s.t...
Red Cross Over Its Quota.


Red Cross solicitors in Eureka are
trimming with smiles these days at the
splendid response given the flood re-
lief call To date, a grand total of
S249.11 has been raised and sent in to
the local chapter from this end of the
county. The following report of out
lying communities is: Fortine SCI, Ire
go 81. Edna Greek $325. Gateway S8.O5,
CUTIE SAB, Iowa Flats $3.50, Eureka
Grade school SIS, Lincoln County High
school IS, Sheldon Canyon s14.50, Rex
ford 5000, and town of Eureka, not
including schools, $l4288.
The rural districts have had some
added to their totals, since some was
collected from their patrons on Eu-
reka streets. They have been given
credit for these amounts when 1t was
known. Several districts have not been
heard from so that this may not be a
final report. 1t is understood that Rex
ford had already sent in a good sum
direct before being asked to help the
local chapter. Sheldon Canyon patrons
gave basket social on last Saturday
evening which netted that community
$g.45 which was turned in for the
fund Mrs. Cora Waller, secretary, has
sent in the money as fast as it has been
collected and she has expressed much
satisfaction over the splendid coopera-
ton received from the community as a
whole. Mrs. Ed. Richardson, president,
plans to call the annual meeting of the
Red Gross in the near future to which
the public will be urged to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
AccDla Club.

The Accola Club met at the home oi
Mrs. c. r. Dierman after vacation
through the cold weather Roll call
was answered by comic toasts At the
close Of social evening the members
were served to a delicious hot supper
at tables tastefully trimmed in the val
entine motif.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open COMPETE
tive examinations as follows:
Radio Inspector, $1,000 a year, Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Junior billing bookkeeping machine
operator. 81, 440 a pear.
All states except Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Utah,
Vermont Virginia and the District Of
Columbia have received less than their
quota of appointments in the appor-
toned departmental service at Wash
ington, d. c.
Full information may be obtained
from Secretary Of the II. S. Civil Ser
vice Board of Examiners, at the post
office in this city.
Taking your ease doesn't lead to Easy
Street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
Lillian Circle Meets.

Members of Lillian Circle were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Graves on last Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Gale E. McKain assisting. A
patriotic program was given and plans
for Mothers Day Tea were discussed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18

New Dental Aid

1t is said that the blue-gr light
of the mercury-vapor arc aids den
lists In detecting diseased gums and
superficial decay In the teeth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18
Nos In Line for Presidency

THE secretary Of commerce Is mem
her Of the Presidents cabinet, but he
l. nat In line of succession to the
Presidency
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18

All the blood necessary for test la
small drop taken from the lobe OF
patients ear or from the forearm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18

A man with past becomes the
more interesting the less he tells you
about 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18

Twelve Letters in Alphabet
The Hawaiian alphabet has only IL
ktters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18

c. B. Graves is the possessor OF a
new International truck pick up.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry McCatron of
Priest River, Idaho, are visiting with
their aunt. Mrs. Frank Thomas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18

Taking your ease doesn't lead to Easy
Street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-18


In the afternoon the main speakers
were Miss Fl. E. Cushman Of Bozeman,
In. G. Newell, county agent of Flat
head, and Ralph Mercer of Bozeman.
Miss Cushman gave very interesting
and instructive talk on the raising of
poultry. She discussed the value of the
co-operatives, breeds best suited to this
locality, construction of houses care,
and she laid much emphasis on the
purchase Of chicks. Miss Cushman be-
gan by selecting various ads in a poul-
try magazine and showed how to select
the companies which really offered
good chicks by the concreteness of their
ads and contrasted them with ads which
sounded big at first glance but which
in reality were vague in their state,
ments. She emphasized the necessity
of buying from company u. S. APP
proved and Pullorum tested, great en-
phasis being laid on the need of chicks
being Pullorum tested. The cost Of
Matching chick of an approved stand
ard is s cents. Therefore she advised
against cheap chicks and recommended
that they be bought as close to home
as possible.
Mr.. Newell's talk was on dairy cat
tie. He followed bulletin showing the
result obtained BY questioning 68
dairynnen who had herds PRODUCING an
average Of 300 pounds of butter fax per
year per head Great emphasis was
laid on selection of sifes, more than on
the mother. in building up herd. He
spoke briefly on general care, feed, and
added that this bulletin may be OBJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
GURNEY P. HOOD
JUNIORS SPEAKER
Others on Program Thurs
day Night Marking
Opening of Hall

Quincy p. Hood, of Raleigh, made
the principal address at a meeting of
the Raymond B. Crabtree council of
the Junior Order at it's meeting on
Thursday night marking resumption
of meetings in its hall damaged by
fire some weeks ago.
T. p. Gholson presented the speak
or.
Henry T. Powell, mayor of the city,
extended a welcome to all visitors,
including members of the Daughters
of America.
Mr. Hood gave a very interesting
address, outlining the orders life since
its inception "a years ago. He stated
that the order had met all obligations
and has cared for $500 girls and boys
IN it's two homes, and at the present
time 1900 are being cared for by the
fraternal organization. He stated
that North Carolina was second in
the order with $4,000 members, and he
expressed the hope that he would see
the day when North Cardinals mem
oership reached 100000.
Councillor E. M. Powell also extend
ed awel come to members and visit
ors, and gave some of the orders his
tory and growth under his administra-
tiCn.
Rev. T. ]. Whitehead presented
gift to councillor E. M. Powell to de-
liver to the mother of Stewart South
is out of the city. He was chaplain
erland from the council. Switzerland
OF the order for period, and was
graduate at Henderson high school
last year. He is the youngest mem
Der of the order
Refreshments were served those
attending.
The committee in charge of the af-
talr was made up of F. M. Harvard,
Z. F. Tank~cJ;ey, Jr., and Rev. J. E.
Neese.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
ROY HOOK, s., DIES
OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services Monday at
South Henderson Bap-
fist Church

After being in failing health for
more than year, and seriously ill
for the past several days, Roy Isaac
Hook, SO, Gied at his home in South
Henderson this morning at 4:1O
o'clock of complications.
Funeral services were announced
10 be held Monday at South Hender-
son Baptist church, the hour not made
public pending the arrival of rela-
tiveS, and interment will be in Rock
Bridge cemetery, South Henderson.
Rev. P. B. Nixon will be in charge
of the rites.
The deceased was a member of the
Patriotic OrFer Sons of America.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Annie B. Robertson
and Mrs. GrEce House, both of Hen
derson, and Miss Nell Hook, of Bob
bitt and son Bob Hook, of Bobbitt.
Two brothers, Vern Hook, of Roam
oke Rapids, and Cap Hook, of st.
Louis, Mo-, and two sisters, Mrs.
Gladys Roach, and Mrs. Cordie StOuts
of st. Louis, Mo-, also survive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12

An elaborate program, entirely IN
keeping with those that nave gone
before it, featured the annual ladies
Night affair of the Henderson kiwan-
is club in the cafeteria of the Hen
derson high school Friday night. Some
100 members of the club and their
ladies and other guests were present
and enjoyed the sumptuous banquet
and the many numbers included on
the program.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment feature, gifts were presented TO
all ladies present. From the CLUB
went a Turkish towel and from S. }.
Lane an apron, and every lady also
drew prizes for gifts furnished anony-
mously by members. These were
many and varied, and every lady pre-
sent, including que Ets as well 'as
those with members, were remember
ed.
Miss Lillian Watkins, of the Mid
dleburg high school was presented
the Kiwanis club medal given each
wear on the Ladies Night occasion
to the best all round senior with the
highest average in all white schools.
Clarence E. Greene presented MISS
Watkins and the medal was given by
Jasper B. Hicks on behalf of the CLUB.
Included in the entertainment were
two numbers each by Miss Louise
Boney, soprano, of the First Pres
byteran church in Durham, and Ben
nett Edwards, baritone and bass and
Irwin Peed, baritone, both of Durham
and both members of the Westminis-
ter chorus They were accompanied
at the piano by Prof w. P. Twaddell,
director of music in the Durham high
school, all of the young people being
this years graduates there.
Ray Won Weisenfluh gave two violin
numbers, accompanied by A. P.
Barnes at the piano. Miss Helen
Kimball, the clubs regular pianist,
accompanied in the singing of club
numbers. E. C. Glenn, Jr., led in the
singing of club songs, after the in
vocation by Rev. 1. w. Hughes, which
followed the opening numbers of
America" and God Save the King"
President M. c. Miles, of the club,
gave welcome to the ladies present.
and the response was by Mrs. j. G.
Gardner. After a mythical drawing
for the honor, G. 0. McPhail was
chosen as POSTMASTER and put on
the entertainment features of the
evening. In addition to the musical
program, high school class was imi-
tated by a group of Kiwanians r. w.
Bruin impersonated Prof. w. D. Payne
principal, and Travis Creole took the
role of Miss Big Bustle," the teach
er. The pupils were Henry r. Man
gum, j w. Sanders, w. r. Turner and
]. B. Gee. The group offered num-
erous jokes and wisecracks at mem
bers.
The annual ladies' prize was pre-
sented by S. J. Lane to Miss Betsy
Rose Jones, a guest, who held the
number in the drawing.
The cafeteria made an ideal place
for the banquet. 1t was brilliantly
decorated in club colors, blue and
white, by the house committee, of
which James Bryan is the chairman.
The program for the evening was ar
ranged by the clubs program COM
mittee, with A. P. Barnes as chair
man.
In addition to the ladies accompany
ing club members, and the musicians
from Durham, and Miss Watkins, who
received the high school medal, in
vited guests of the club were Prof.
Weisenfluh; J. L. Morehead, of Dur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
IS OFF FOR START
First Game Friday and
Another To Follow on
Monday Afternoon
PLAYGROUND TO OPEN
Will Be Conducted on Junior High
School Grounds Starting
Tuesday; Many Kinds
of Sports There

A game between the Lions and the
Rose stores organization employees
Friday afternoon started off the soft
ball season here under direction of
the WPA recreational project, with
the Lions winning with a score of Is
to g. The game was played on the
grounds to the rear of the Junior high
school.
Another game will be played be-
tween the two groups Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock. 1t was also stat
ed today by Mrs. w. D. Payne, WA
recreational director, and Hubert
Lewis, in charge of the athletics de-
partment, that any other clubs or
groups interested in joining the soft
ball league should send a represen-
tative to meeting to be held Tues
day evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
basement of the Perry library.
Mrs. Payne also announced the
opening of the playground on the
grounds of the Junior high school
next Tuesday. The hours will be from
8 a. M. to II p. m. noon, and from
. to p. m. Children especially are
urged to attend these classes, both
boys and girls.
Mr.. Lewis, who will be directly in
charge, said the sports to be provided
included soft ball, volley ball, soccer.
German hand ball.
All ages of individuals are invited
to attend the classes and participate
in the sports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
BAPTIST REVIVAL
BEGINS ON JUNE 20

The First Baptist church announces
week of revival services beginning
Sunday June TO- Services will be
held each evening at 800 o'clock. The
two choirs of the church will furnish
music for the services and the pastor
will be the preacher. Some special
features of the meeting will be the
singing of the old hymns, using some
ones favorite at each of the services.
An effort is being made to get as
many resident members as possible
to attend all of the services, and all
of the resident members to attend
some of the services.
A cordial invitation is extended our
friends in Henderson and adjoining
communities to come with us during
series of services. This special ef-
fort will close with the celebration OF
our Third Anniversary Sunday, June
81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
SATURDAY. JUNE 12, 1897

county for the annual srn,
hold clinics have alra,d hna' "er typ
and two more rounds will ~ ~ made,
TINS month, bringing the free nr made
i've serum within easy reach of en-
lzens in all sections OF the conn y, cit
S'I'tion, however, the treatment n,4 hn
DC had at the health departmont" may
noes throughout the summer W.
While the first weex'; resnon
4 Little disappointing to the hoo @"S
officials, the number increased 0'. ~
past week. Those who de- not pot ~ nle
entire three treatments at the rrr e
clinics may call 1t the health oft'l al
for the remainder. 'A'NeS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUye Four

1 Where is Lake Chad?
2. What is gerrymandering?
3. Where is the British crown colony
of British Honduras?
4. What is the word for the main
cabin of a ship?
s. Who wrote "Pendennis?"
6. What is the plural of forum?
Z. Name the long narrow lake in
eastern New York State in the foot
hills of the Adirondack Mountains.
8. Whit is founding hospital?
9. Name the chief town of the Hejaz
in Arabia.
10. Who commanded the federal fore
es at the battle of Gettysburg?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
P. 0. S. OF A. TO MEET
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The Patriotic Order Sons OF Amer
Tia will meet in their hall Monday
evening at O'CLOCK, and every officer
and member is urged to be present
This will be :he frs meeting in
the new hall since it vas repaired
There will also be two delegates to
be elected to attend the state pep
meeting that will be held in States
Vile on the night of July 3.
Other matters of Importance will
be transacted at the session.
He eases his burden on the road
who adds some patience to the load.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
TYPHOID SERUM IS
GIVEN 1880 HERE
Rounds for County Clinics
About Half Over; Sol
diers Treated

Anti-typhoid serum treatment has
been given to 1,O80 persons this sea-
son through Friday, it was reported
today at the Vance County Health
Department. The number does not in
clude men in the military establish
ments of Henderson, who were also
treated by DR.. A. D. Gregg, health of
ficer, and - numbered in excess of
100.
Two re IS to all parts of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12

The case of the sit-downers has de-
veloped into question of law, which
is the nearest to justice we can Off
cially come, and might, which rightly
or not claims to be above law.
The secret of success in many cases
lies in character.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
J. B. OWEN GOES TO
SISTERS FUNERAL

J. Bailey Owen was called to Vic
toria, Va, late yesterday at the death
of his sister, Mrs. Helen Owen
Whaley, who had been in declining
health for several years.
The funeral will be in GAINESVILLE.
va, Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
T. P. GHOLSON WILL
TEACH ON SUNDAY

T. F. Gholson will teach the O'Ke,,,,
Bible Class at the Congregational.
Christian church Sunday morning 81
9:45 o'clock, it was stated today. Tho
public is cordially invited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
Ki1uanis Ladies Night Has
Elaborate Program Friday
Many Entertainment Featur Followed by Distribution
of Prizes to Ladies; Lila Watkins of Mddleburg,
Awarded Medal For Schools

ham, lieutenant governor of the di-
vision, and his daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs Henry A. Dennis, and Bill Bryan
and little Miss Grace Bryan as guests
of their father, ]. H. Bryan.
w. c. Gates, secretary of the club,
was in charge of the distribution of
the prizes and was assisted by group
of members.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12

Nations that demand a place IN
the sun obscure the sunlight they al
ready have by riling gun on gun ana
armament on armament.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
OLDSMORILE

oIDsMoBfIE 1885 5-PsssenFer Touring
surely . clean car. You can readily tell
1t had unusual care. We quote a special
price for quick sale, 1925. G. c. C.
guaranty. CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.. 1922
22nd 81. N. W National $500. Open eve
ninRs: closed SundayH