davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
NeaV Books

Books to be released August 81
from the Ell Centre Public Library
include:
FICTION
storm Girl" by Joseph S. Lin
coin.
THE Stone Field" by Martha
Ostenso.
Northwest Passage" by Kenneth
Roberts
Ripe for Mischief" by Renee
Sham.
NON FICTION
"Champlin on Fine Grain by
Harry Champlin.
THE Best Books of tive Decade
l926-1935" by Asa Don Dickinson
Religious Tradition and Myth
by Erwin r. Goodenough.
japanese Lady in Europe" by
Haruko IchikaWa.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Mutiny Quelled
Aboard Steamer,
Captain Menaced

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Sept
2 UP)-The British flotilla leader
Broke reported today that mutiny
aboard the South African steamer
Sherard Osborn had been quelled
and that her master had the sit
uation under control.
The Sherard Osborn was proceed
ing to Antwerp, the captain report
ed, and the Broke was returning
to her base at Plymouth. Earlier
advices said that the captain and
his wife had been threatened by
the crew.
San Joaquin Valley cotton grow
ers expect to realize about $4,000
900 from their crops this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Kings County darymen received
$195, 400 70 for their products sold to
commercial plants during June.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
p. G. WODEHOUSE
GETS AWARD

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Sept 2
(UP)-P. G. Wodehouse, English
humorist and author, today held
the Mark Twain award given an
nually by the International Mark
Twain Society to noted persons.
President Roosevelt, Chief Justice
Hughes, Mussolini, and Rudyard
Kipling are past recipients.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Mechanic Convicted
Of Staying Laborer

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 2
6UP)-Frank Tucker 35. mechanic.
today faced a sentence Of death BY
hanging following his conviction on
a charge of Staying Antonio Martl-
=nez. IS. Mexican laborer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smoot and
daughter Betty 10 and son Buddy"
spent the weekend at the Seheni-
man in Live Oaks. They had as
guests Robert Carr and Walter
Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Fire last week destroyed O large
hay stack on the Rex Ogier ranch.
Another stack and the corrals were
for time endangered by flames.
Latest reports indicate that the
hay was covered by insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
CARCOES PILE UP
ON S. :. WHARFS
INLABOR BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g (UP)-Ship cargoes piled
up the docks today teamsters' embargo the out
growth of dispute between labor unions slowly choked
out commerce at the port of San Francisco.
Longshoremen and Warehousemen the teamsters rivals
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Mrs. Guy Tuttle left Thursday
for a vacation in San Diego, where
she joined other members of her
family who preceded her to the
coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Mrs. Shriver Davis was a caller
in Alamo Sunday. She has just
returned to California from a Mid
west where she has been visiting
She is travelling on to Sacramento.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
Sophomore President
Suffers Surprise

And each new fall brings us a
new crop of babies-or so, at least,
it seems to the sophomores, who
have again begun their yearly round
of torture and terrorism to the
freshmen, (although, at times, there
seems to be a question as to who is
being initiated-the frosh - or the
sophs). Each new crop OF babies
brings its harvest of surprises-and
this year no surprise was quite so
ripe as that of the sophomore presi-
dents when two of the freshmen ex-
pressed a profound and extreme ig-
norance of the verbal Interpretation
of the word, "neck"--in fact, he was
SO astounded (unless, as is Of course,
remotely--very remotely possible,
he remembered those long days
when he too was young and unspot-
ted that he was most mild on the
rest of the freshmen all Friday at
ternoon - never once resorting to
physical violence and even once
or twice, kindly illustrating to be.
fuddled freshmen several require.
ments. (He did them beautifully
zBut OH Woe be unto all fresh
men when he comes to himself. Blu
cheer up, freshies. Next year Their,
will be a different crop Of victims
and you'll be sophomores-you hope
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23

Saturday the Terriers went to
town and rolled up the impressing
score of rs to 0 against the Trojans
The Libby Terriers started the
scoring early when they blocked
a Troy point and Bud NOVEL;
fell on the ball over the goal line
and Larson converted the extra
point. Before the Trojans had re-
gained their senses, Libby pushed
over another counter. This time
Goose" Borden scampered across.
The Terrier Pups, or the second
string, finished out the half in which
they held their own against the
trampled Trojans.
The last half opened and the first
team started from where they left
off by plunging and running around
end to the Trojan vineyard line,
where Borden again scored. The
seconds were, rushed In again during
the closing minutes of the game.
Brown intercepted pass and gal
loped 80 yards to the Trojan II yard
line, and from there series of line
bucks brought the ball to the three
yard line, and Borden finished up
the days scoring by going across
again for the final counter.
The starting lineup for both teams
lis as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
THE
TAMARACK
By the Students of the Libby
High School
The Staff:
Editor in Chief Shirley Brinton
Associate Editor. Ruth Holiday
Sponsor. Miss EldredEe
Editorial

Walking down the hall one day
last week one of our high school
students barged out of room,
walked into another student and
practically knocked him over. He
glanced up and hurried away.
Of course with the confusion IN
the halls and hurrying to classes
there is little time to stop and 60
into lengthy apology, but 1t takes
such very few seconds, and SO little
energy to say. I'm sorry or Elk
'cuse me-" that no one can be par
doned for not doing SO.
Manners are one of the most i'm
portant noticeable characteristics OF
people Nothing can index a per
son as his actions can through his
manners. What a pleasure it is &c
meet someone who has wonderful
manners and who uses them.
Most of us feel that just because
we are in school and it is hard te
keep off other peoples feet and te
refrain from humping or collidinf
into person, that we need not think
about being polite.
We are all so careless-not only
with each other, but with the teach.
ers and visitors. Nothing is so i'll.
mannerly and discourteous as whis'
pering and giggling that cause con
fusion while a person is trying te
speak.
To have well-mannered higf
school we must be well-mannerec
individuals. Each of us have been il
school long enough to have haf
enough education to know how tt
be polite and mannerly.
Let us as individuals be polite
and mannerly. Let us as body
cooperate to make Libby High
School one of the politest assemble.
| to speak to and to be in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
General News

Miss Rowe's first grade class was
treated to milk nickles last Tuesday
when John and James Crotteau had
their sixth birthdays.
Miss Knoke's first graders now
know four new colors which they
learned last week They also made
free-hand drawings of cat-tails.
Miss Carlson's second grade pupils
started a project on Indians last
week, and are now illustrating the
stories in their readers with NOV
ing pictures made from shoe boxes.
Miss Reiger's second grade read
a story about the circus last week
and then drew pictures of clowns
and colored them. They also learned
a song about the 'Brown-Jackets
and then drew eat-tails.
Evelyn Garrison, who has been at
tending school here in Miss Relger's
room, moved to Troy last week.
Miss Olsen's pupils learned two
songs last week-"Jack Frost" and
Montana Miss Olsen's room has
a monitor system now The mont
tors for last week were. Dismissal
monitors, Marvin Wood and Wilma
McRell inspector of health, Helen
Gompf: monitor to pass waste paper
basket, Merit Dutton.
Miss Zawadke's room has organ
lied club. The officers are. Presi-
dent, Joan Manion, vice president,
Mildred Larson; secretary, Margaret
Noel; reporter, Franklen Warner.
Miss Zawadke's pupils also made
health booklets last week and this
week are working ON circle de-
signs.
Miss Browns fourth graders are
making farm scene on their sand
table.
Those having 100 per cent in spell
ing are: Eugene Bouton, Betty Baeth,
Bessie Bache, Clifford Peterson, Rob :
ert Doll, Robert Olsen, Arthur Kt-
tarzy, Betty Coleman, and Arlene
Barr.
Miss Rarnlo's fourth grade has or
ganized a Citizenship Club. The of
ficers are. President, Bon Bitter
man; behavior police, Audrey Bit
terman and William Brewington;
health inspectors, Bob Brinton, Betty
Owen, Billy Harris, Richard Powell
and Gordon De Rosia; room inspec-
tors Paul Idso and George Paulson.
Miss McCannon's sixth graders,
who have been studying the begin
ming of civilization, were able to
make their study much more inter-
esting last week when Virginia Wip-
rud brought to school the skull that
her father found. Mr.. Wood also
loaned his collection of Indian ar
roWheads, spear points and ham,
mers. The skull was also used by
the hygiene classes.
Mrs. Emmens Hampton has been
acting as substitute for Miss Day.
| Miss Idso's English classes are go
ing to edit monthly Jr. high school
newspaper this year.
| Miss Williams reports that she
has 30 members in her girls gym
class and has room for more.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23

Honestly. didn't. I can't help it
if she sat beside me, can /?
He's not Conceited
Certain Senior girl Bob, has any
one ever told you you were cute?"
Bob Parker: "Ya, sure"
Senior girl: "Who?"
Bob: My NOM"
Senior girl: Have you ever been
kissed by girl since you've been
in high SCHOOL,"
Bob: "Ya, sure"
Senior girl: "Who?"
Bob: My sis"
She'll Grow Up
Sally Hunter: I just wish (giggle)
l could play football like that. Oh,
dear, Goose, do be careful (giggle)
Physical Culture Fan
Emily Thorvund: Buds got such
a hearty looking figure, hasn't he?
A Hopeful Freshman
Harry Bouton: When l grow up to
be a senior I'm going to Groom just
like Pershing Gooselaw.
Don't Give Up
Jean Richardson: Gee 1t must be
nice to be beautiful like Martha
Raye.
Watching the Nicklcs Roll On
Donald Shaurette: Suffering di-
vine, but motor cycle is expensive
when two ride all the timei
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council OF the City OF Libby,
Montana, will receive sealed bids
for the sale to said city OF one
and one-haH ton new truck with
10000 single rear tires, 6.00-20
front tires, puncture proof tubes,
cowl and windshield Safety glass
in windshield) $50 Amp. hour bat
terry, 10 H. p. or larger motor, 4
speed transmission, 157 to l62 inch
wheel base, overload springs; color,
fire red. Bids are to be filed with
the City Clerk of Libby not later
than o'clock r. M. Sept. 9th. 1887
The Council reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids
Done by order of the City Council
Sept. 7th, 1887.
r.. r.. VEI.DMAN,
s16-23-2t. City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23

Constitution Day, DR.. Wilson used
a first example of the practical value
of ideals, the ideals of the makers
of the Constitution. Those men were
all idealists, and since our 150-year
old government is today the Oldest
form in the world, il seems they
must have been practical men.
THE need of an ideal cannot be
too strongly emphasized, says DR..
Wilson. IAN ideal is the only ever
lasting thing"
To the so called practical man,
money may seem everything and
yet, money in itself and for itself is
comparatively unimportant. For ex-
ample, DR.. Wilson cited the huge
fortunes made by business men from
profiteering during the Civil war.
One such of these is reported TO
have said that he didn't like to do
business with Abe. All he thought
about was saving the Union. DR..
Wilson frankly admitted that he did
not know the names of one of those
men who made the great fortunes
of that period. Yet, he said, "One
of the most beautiful buildings in
the country is monument to inn
practical Abe
Develop your ideals while you
are young. As you grow older, you
become set in your ways-ideals are
harder to develop and bear less
fruit. Form your ideals now and
hold on to them, and watch your
self develop"
You should live what DR.. Wilson
called a 4four-square life" One
that is fully developed physically,
mentally, socially, and, perhaps most
/ important, spiritually.
Most of all, mold your ideals SC
that you can get along with people
for after all, it is small world and
today we are rubbing elbows with
all. the nations of the earth. Con
duct yourself always as if you were
at banquet. Wait quietly until
something comes your way and Their
help yourself-judiciously. If some
thing you particularly desire passes
you by-just pretend you never
wanted it."
Learn to get along with people
and thus keep the world from re.
peating the mistake it made in 1911
the most terrible b1under tht
world has ever made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
Program, Pep
Rally, PeptOmists

Friday afternoon the high school
met with the junior high school in
the junior high assembly in COM
memoration of Constitution Day and
to hold a pep meeting for the foot
ball game played Saturday. We
were happy to have with us also
some representative of the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary and the Amer
lean Legion.
The school band opened the oc-
casion by playing THE Star Span
gled Banner" This was followed
by a salute to the flag by six Boy
Scouts.
After another slection by the
band, Ruth Holiday gave an inter-
esting and informative talk on our
Constitution. This was followed by
a speech by Mr.. Marshall Murray
who was representing the American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary. Mr..
Murray spoke on characterization.
He stated the benefits of being an
American citizen and compared our
rights and liberties with those OF
foreign countries.
The program was then turned over
to the Peptomists. This years foot
ball team was introduced and the
assembly joined in singing school
song.
The sophomores next took charge
causing the freshmen some embar-
RAISING situations before the as
sembly.
The Peptomists first appearance
this year proved as amusing and
good as always. The girls gave Z
very clever Interpretation of the
fairy tale of The Wolf and the
Kids"
| The Peptomists then closed the
first pep rally of the year with some
words of admonition to the football
boys concerning the coming game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
DIR. Wilson
Boosts Ideals

mr.. Wood told me, There's a
clock on the wall beside you, and if
that doesn't do, there's calendar
on the wall in front of you won't
use the calendar, if can help" said
DR.. Wilson, of the Butte School of
Mines, last Thursday, as he adj
dressed the high school assembly.
However, long before he finished,
everyone would have been quite
willing for him to use the calendar.
DR.. Wilson, in order to avoid such
mix-up as resulted from his once
speaking on the subject of what he
vaguely referred to as the need for
better education with the result that
the newspapers billed him thus
Professors speech shows need for
better education" very carefully Sc
lected the title for his speech Thurs
day 1t was, THE Practical Value
of an Ideal"
In honor of our close proximity to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
Girls Club
Elects New Officers

Last Thursday the Girls Club held
its first meeting Of the school year
to elect officers and discuss plans
for the coming year.
Ruth SWitzer was elected presi-
dent; Borghild Rolseth, vice presi-
dent; Mary Cornell, secretary and
treasurer.
The girls elected as class repre-
sentatives were: June Hunter, fresh
man representative, Celia Ann Mol
OPP, sophomore; Mary Janet Jival
junior; and June Miller, representa-
tive of the senior class. Miss Eames
is sponsor.
After the business meeting Miss
Minnie Larson, school nurse, gave
an interesting talk which the girls
enjoyed very much
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
Time and Tide
Wait for no Man
Principal Hayes Schedules School
CAo<nn

Coming events cast their shadow
before" announces Principal George
Hayes of the Libby High School as
he posts his calender for the year
It is the Custom of Mr.. Hayes to
arrange for all the scheduled school
events for the entire year SO that
there will be no crowding of dates
at the end of the semester and also
that he may avoid conflict with 9TH
er community activities.
Sept. "opens football season with
Troy at Libby
20-P.-T. A. and Teachers recep-
ton.
24-columbia Falls football -
Sophomore party.
24-Band concert.
Oct. Lincoln County football at
Eureka.
9-Bonners Ferry football.
l6-Thompson Falls football.
% Flathead football there.
$3.50 M. E. A. Convention at
Kalispell
3O-Women's Club dance.
30---Troy at Troy.
Nov 12--Hi Jinx.
Dec. 10-Junior Play.
17-Senior Party.
Basketball dates to be announced.
Lincoln Birthday--Civic Club.
Washington's Birthday - English
VIII Class.
Feb Basketball Tournament.
25-Declamation Contest.
March 11-Frost Party.
April 8--Senior Play.
I8-Fireman's Ball
29-Three One-Act Plays.
30-County Track and Field Meet.
May 6-Junior Prom.
l2-State track meet and Little
Theatre contest
20-4L" Club dance.
27-School closes.
Friday evening is requested fol-
school functions and the school ir
turn will respect the established
dates of other organizations.
Regular activities that are associat
ed more or less with the school pro
gram are: PIT. A. on the third Mon
day of each month, Rainbow Girl
on second and fourth Mondays, De
Molay, first and third Mondays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
TAMARACK TATTLER
Fav0rite Expressions

Frances Brooks-Mary Janet does
It'll
Clarence McCarthy-Oh gee, oh
shucks, baseball is over.
June Miller-Since we are in the
block
Don Shaurette-Suffering divine!
Helen Martin-Ain't it the nuts?
Wink, wink.
Bud Nowell--My car can do it in
high.
Ruth Switzer-Well, my Leo
Bernice Stasviken - Oh, ] think
that is SO dumb
Do Lene Hugill--Geey I'd like to,
but I'll have to ask mamma.
He Amt to be Fooled
Don Switzer: Miss Williams put
Carole Jane beside me in General
Math Boy! She sure tries to use her
sex appeal, but she doesn't fool me
any. keep my eyes right on the
blackboard.
He'll Learn,
Gordon McComas. Listen Gerry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
Manuscript
Writing Introduced

At recent meeting Superinten-
dent A. A. Wood, Misses Knoke,
Rowe, and Loucks voted to teach
manuscript writing in the first grade
until the last two or three months Of
school
Manuscript writing is form of
printing or drawing of letters. With
this type of writing the child does
not have to adjust himself to some
thing entirely new because it is a
natural process.
Script writing, to the child whose
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
DOES BLADDER IRREGULARITY
GET YOU UP?

Make this Csc test. III not pleased
in four days 60 back and get your
Csc Flush the kidneys as you would
the bowels. Help nature eliminate
poisonous waste and excess acids
which can cause the irritation that
may result in getting up nights. Get
buchu leaves, juniper oil and 8 other
drugs made into little green tablets.
Just say Bukets to any druggist. Lo-
cally at L. S. WEIGH, Druggist, Libby,
Kootenai Pharmacy, Troy, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23

muscles are not fully developed for
coordination, often becomes diff
ficult task and not one which should
be a pleasure. Some of the largest
school systems of the state have
adopted manuscript in their primary
grade and find it worth their while.
The Libby first grades invite you
to watch their progress with this
writing method.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
Libby Meets
Columbia Falls Friday

Friday at $50, Libby will enter
tain Columbia Falls on our home
field. This game will undoubtedly
be a fast one, because Columbia
Falls will be trying to avenge previ-
Gus defeats inflicted by the Ter
riers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23

The wealth OF British Congo is held
mostly In minerals. Copper is the
leading source gold, radlum and tin
next
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23

Z. U. BOIdI1d
Strolling thru the Woods-Novelette
Charles Mansfield
'Estrello--A Spanish Serenade
..........................Fe Felipe Mardonas
March-The Get Away j. j. Richards
Cliff Haugland, Leader
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
SCHOOL BAND CONCERT
Dexter PlayfieId

Thursday evening at 7.I5
Vivacity March E. Holmes
Serenade-At Dusk Taylor Innis
March-"Bestirn .........J. ]. Richards
Spirit of Dreams-Waltz, G. E. Bo
Spirit of Dreams. Waltz
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-23
He'll Learn ,

Gordon McComas: Listen Gerry
Evening star., 1937-11-14

gust adjournment, would amend the
classification act to bring those in the
lowest salary brackets up to $1,000.
The $1,000 measure was drafted
after the administration, through the
Budget Bureau, had. requested post
ponement of action on a measure pro-
posed earlier in the year by Senator
McCarran. Democrat, Of Nevada to
fix the minimum at $500, with some
Increases also in other brackets up
to those getting $500 year.
Another Federal personnel bill draft
ed just before adjournment is the
proposal to liberalize the age limits
in the civil service retirement law, and
on this Chairman Bulow said he ex-
poets to hold hearings.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
- $1,000 PAY MEASURE
BACKED BY BUL0W
Minimum Salary Bill for Federal
Workers Wins Support of SEN
ate Committee Leader.

Returning yesterday for the special
session, Chairman Bulow of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee expressed
himself in favor of enactment of the
@Sl 200 minimum pay bill for full-time
Government employees.
F, This measure, which was introduced
in both Houses shortly before the Au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
STRAND

The all technicolor production of "A Star Is Born" heads the new double feature program opening at Warner Brothers Strand theatef to- day for a four-day engagement. Janet Gaynor and Ffedric March have written-to-cfder roles and have never turned in performances to match these.
 Janet efnergcs q lovely, new s0- phisticated pefsonality-with . taFt flair for wearing clothes-as Esther Blodgett, the little country girl who comes to Hollywood in search of stardom, faces the 100000 to one odds as an extra, and scars overt night to fame.
 Others who shine in the brilliant cast are Andy Devine, as an assist ant director, Lioi1el Sander as press agent, Owen Moore, Edgar Kennedy, J. c. NuSent, Quinn Will Hams, and three important new selznick finds" These are Elizabeth Jenns, an English society beauty lovely Margaret Tallichet, Holly woods newest Cinderella, who worked as a studio secretary until she was discovered and signed to ( long term contract, and the 13-year- old A. w. Sweatt.
 The companion feature is That Mans Here Again" starring Hugh Herbert with Tom Brown and Mary Maguire.