davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Editorial
Huge Success

How far that little candle
throws its beams'-this we'll known
speech-in Romeo and Juliet well
APPLIES to the theme on the 1898
Christmas Seal" So reads an edi-
torial sent to us by the National
tuberculosis Association to help in
their campaign to sell their Christ
mas Seals.
The sale of these seals should be
supported and encouraged by high
school students in Montana especial
ly, because last year the proceeds
from the Christmas Seals financed
tuberculin tests in thirty Montana
counties and cities for the benefit
of those students who showed in
lection. The funds gained in this
way were also invested in health
education material which was dis
tributed in many communities, den
tai and tonsil clinics, and milk and
hot lunch projects. All of these
services are beneficial largely to
students of high school age.
THE little candle on the 1898
Christmas Seal throws its beams far
out into the world. 1t stands as the
beacon of happy healthful homes
homes free of tuberculosis" So
ends the editorial asking for our
support and help in a campaign from
which we derive benefits every
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
-Sidelights

Bob Parker, whose -renditions OF
Heart and Soul in English class
are enjoyed by all, except Miss Ed
redge, has a particularly delighted
audience in Jenny Rolseth and
Katherine Neils.
If anybody thought the Hi Jinx
turned Bud Oylear's hair gray, he
was right in certain sense. Bud
had to have his hair lavish1y pow
dered for the part he played in the
sophomore skit and he liked the eff
feet so we'll that. when he couldn't
get it out after washing it three
times, he decided it made him look
dignified and let it stay.
We should arrange an addition
with Major BoWes for Bob Parker
Jack Daggett and Paul Risley, with
their "Old Apple Tree when tele-
vision becomes practical. The two
first ones must show off their lately
grown boards, and where would
Paul be without his little brown
jug?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Senior Interview

vi course we all know Margaret
Stuhlrelter as that short, merry lit
tie senior that everyone thinks is
tops. But she never tells anyone
very much about what she likes to
do and what her preferences are.
First, her hobby is experimenting
with novelty vegetable seeds. She s
what one might call an amateur
horticulturist.
She names as her favorite movie
stars Kate Smith and Joe Penner.
She says its because neither one
lacks for size.
Margaret's favorite saying is
When do we eat?" 1t seems that all
her preferences run toward eating.
In addition to those already men
toned, home economics has been her
favorite high school subject; spa
ghetti is her favorite food her ia
vorite radio program is Jack Benny
and his six delicious flavors; and.
last, but not least, she wants to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
General News

| Miss Loucks, LIST grade-The class
made free hand turkeys and pump
kins for Thanksgiving.
| Miss Rowe, lst grade - Every
child in the room is making a col
lection Allen Kreymer is making
collection of pictures found in
Shredded Wheat boxes; Ralph Swar-
ems is collecting penny match book
covers; Lester Barr is making col
lection of stamps and Maxine Nc
Gam collects paper dolls.
The room is working on a winter
activity border.
Miss Knoke, lst grade-The class
made turkeys pulling pumpkins in
carts for Thanksgiving.
Miss Carlson, End grade They
observed Book Week in the follow
ing way: The class made book
marks, posters, and illustrated book
covers; learned three poems, by
Robert Louis Stevenson, Rain"
Singing" and "The Land of the
Counterpart"
The room received some new
books for their Room Library, and
learned how to open a new, book
properly. They also discussed the
proper care of books.
They went to the County Library
where Miss Inez Ratekin presented
each child with an attractive book
mark.
Their slogan was New books, new
worlds"
Miss Olson, 3rd grade--In arith-
metlc combinations they had an au
tomobile race between the Plymouth
and Chevrolet. The Plymouth won.
In art the class drew pictures of
log cabins and Pilgrim boys
IN the IL reading tests in Glass I
Anna Ronning made a perfect score.
Mrs. Jaqueth and Mrs. Rawlings
visited the room.
They have new library books and
enjoy reading them during library
hour. To celebrate book week, the
class made posters and each child
visited the county library to see
the new books.
Miss Zawadke, 5th grade - The
class officers for the week are.
President, Lloyd Thompson; vice
president, Phyllis Price; secretary,
Harry Moe, and reporter, Daniel
Halsey. The class made designs by
forming square which will be
transferred to cloth and made per-
manent by pressing with hot iron.
Miss Rieger, End grade-We had
a spelldoWn on Thursday. The win.
ners were: First, Joan Lillevig. sec
ond, Shirley Anderson.
Our Citizenship club officers are:
President, Duke Baney; health cap
tain Arnold McGill; door captain,
Bob DeRosia; hall captain, Billy
Luscher; playground committee,
James Mitchell and Dorothy Alice
Banner; basement committee, Jim
mic Brown and Anna Lee Erickson:
housekeepers, Ardith Hutton and
Donna Lee Adamson; calendar COM
mittee, Richard Madison.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Hi Jinx Stage Show

Friday night at 800 Richard Mad
ison as Douglas Corrigan began his
flight from the junior high as
sembly. Stops were made in Ken
lucky, Germany, Russia and Can
ada where clever skits were present
ed by the various high school class
es and the junior high. During in
terludes the German Band per-
formed; a recitation - Don't Be
What You Amt" was given, and a
skit entitled "Just Kids was por-
trayed by the Girls Glee club.
All anyone needed to really en-
joy himself at the Eli Jinx state show
was good imagination and sense
of humor"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
IRiuhts To Motor
Carrier Certificates
Being Cancelled

Thomas E. Carey, Horace F.
Casey and E. E. Krebsbach, who
constitute the board of railroad COM
missioners of the state of Montana,
for the past several months have
been doing everything possible with
the view of administering the motor
carrier act of this state to the fullest
extent
The board, for the first time in
the history of the state required
all persons and corporations oper-
ating motor vehicles on our high
ways for hire to procure license
plates issued by the board. This
has avoided non-payment of fees
due the state for all motor vehicles
used by motor carriers and has. in
addition, afforded the public the
means of knowing just who are IL
censed motor carriers and who are
complying with the laws of this
state.
In addition to the actual super.
vision of the motor carriers, the
board, in order to clarity the rec
ords and in order to effect strict
compliance with our motor car
rier law, ordered all those who had
failed to comply with the rules of
this board in procuring certificates
to operate to appear before the
board at its offices, at Helena, on
October Is, 1858, to show cause, if
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Boxing Show

Friday night a fine boxing card
was put on at the annual Hi Jinx
The first bout of the evening was a
battle royal in which Leon Weist
Calvin Downing, Harley Jackson
Dick Slauson, and James Davis put
up good fight.
The next fight was between two
scrappers, Jim Barkee and Benny
Vaughn, who traded some hard anc
fast punches. The semi-final bout
was between Jack Daggett, a high
school boy, and Chick" Robinson
a CCC boy. Both fighters took iuits
bit of punishment. In the fina.
bout of the evening Clarence John.
son, high-school boy, and Elmer
Thomas, a CCC fighter, put up {
fight that had the crowd out of their
seats most of the time. 1t was Z
good card and provided much EN-.
loyment for the Hi Jinx crowd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Lotest Notes From
the State University
Especial to the Western News

Especial to the Western News
Morris Crowley, Eureka, present
ed an argument on why | Don't
Like Sinclair Lewis" at a meeting
of the Freshman Literary club at
which the widely known author was
discussed. Crowley was one of the
students recommended by his high
school principal for membership in
the club.
DR.. Ludwig G. Browman, zoology
instructor is one of the faculty
members doing outstanding re-
search work despite the university
unusually heavy teaching load. DR..
Browman has received several hun
dred dollars from the Harvard Bio
logical laboratories and from the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science with which
to carry on his work The univers-
ity, handicapped by lack of funds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
nv a nose

any they had, why their rights to
certificates to operate for hire on
the highways of this state should
not be revoked and Cancelled. Pur-
suant to the order mentioned, the
board has Cancelled 1873 rights to
certificates to operate motor We
hicles in this state for hire.
More orders to show cause will be
issued by the board, directed to
those who are not complying with
the motor carrier act as 10 why
their certificates to operate should
not be revoked and cancelled.
The board members asserted that
the motor carrier act must be COM
piled with in order that there be
efficient administration of the mo-
tor carrier act.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Floor Show

"Bongl Bong!" went the gong at
three different times on the night of
the Hi Jinx, and people jammed in
atight semicircle to witness the floor
show presented by Mr.. Duykers in
the big gym. First Airline Jewel did
a pleasing little tap routine. Later
there was short round of box
ing by "Chuck" Smith and "Swede'
Beasly. Last but not least came
Bobby Bigelow and his violin. The
Floor Show provided one more high
spot of entertainment to make Fri
day night a memorable occasion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24

from the group. The heated contest
was finally closed with the election
of June Hunter, the sophomore can
didate as queen of the Hi Jinx
of 1888.
June led the other three candi
dates with 40,995 votes, followed
by the junior queen, Evelyn Nor
rell, with 32,700 votes, Marianne
Strong, freshman, 10000, and sem
ior candidate Mary Janet Pival
with 1900 votes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Lest We Forget

Alice Boothman, 80, now owns the
Fashion Beauty Salon of Libby.
Luella Fowler, '35, is now Mrs.
Howard Blanchard, Libby.
Maynard Carlson, ,35, is employed
as clerk in Bolyards Grocery OF
Libby.
Lucille Turner, 81, is married to
another of our alumni, Gordon
Luscher, So
Bella Brown, 81, is employed by
Vernon Bessey in the Fountain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Girls Defeat BOYS

In the contest to determine who
would bring the most candy, cake
or pies to support their Hi Jinx
queen, the girls defeated the boys
by large margin. AS a result, the
girls and boys will give a joint par
" Wednesday, Nov. %, in which
the boys will furnish the music and
the girls the food.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Frosh Sell Most Tickets

The freshmen this year received
the coveted ten per cent of the Tur-
key rattle proceeds Last week, the
returns of this contest were watched
daily on the barometer placed on
one of the boards in the assembly
The four turkeys were ratified in
the gym at 1890 Friday night. and
the frosh were announced to be the
winners of the contest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Lawyers Ask Court
To Regulate Group

The state supreme court has been
asked by the state bar association
to adopt rules organizing lawyers
practicing in the state and setting
up set of regulations to be fol
lowed in legal procedure.
At the last legislature the associa-
ton sponsored bill making mem
bership in the group mandatory up
on attorneys and setting up code
of ethics. The measure was de-
feated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
June Hunter Is Queen

From TO O'clock till II O'Clock
Friday night, the most popular spot
IN the gym was the queen booth,
about which an excited crowd OF
high school students and townspeo-
pie was packed Every vote marked
by the teller for one candidate or
another was greeted by enthusiasts
tic obs or disappointed "ah's''
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Mountain States Power Company

and Tuesday.
Don Rice, Eureka, played a part
IN Fifty -seven Years of Disaster, :"
a play presented by Skitters over
kGVO as part of the Red Gross
roll call The play enacted scenes
from the Helena earthquake and
the Havre flood The campus roll
call is the first ever undertaken at
any university.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
Thanksgiving Turkey
Assured

The lucky winners in the Hi Jinx
turnkey rattle have no need to wor-
ry about their Thanksgiving turr
key. They were: Mr. Smithberger,
Hilmar Hansen, Mary Lenore Mar
tin, and Merle Tester. We extend
thanks to every one who so en-
Enthusiastically supported the rattle
and to those who failed to win we
say. Better luck next year"
N
Notice: Will the people who
bought pies at the carnival Friday
might please return the tins to the
school house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24

work in a grocery store after grad
uation.
And anyone that knows Margaret
knows that she lives up to her mot :.
to. "B what u r."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24
wsss ,;;i;--i..i..;ss ss.=s.s-s-
Thanks

On behalf of the sophomore class
| wish to thank those who supported
our queen and enabled her to win.
Billie Berle Blackwell,
Sophomore president
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24

is proud of the national approval
given numerous instructors.
Joyce Daggett, Libby, has the IT,
tie role in 1.-THE Mistress of the Inn
an invitational play presented by
Masquers Royale, the dramatics or
ganization which is composed only
of experienced student players. The
play is the first invitational of the
year and is planned for Monday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-24

Pretty Jean McNally has tossed
her hankie into the ring to vie for
honors as HAY fever queen" in the
novel contest conducted at Calves
ton. Texas, among the hay fever
colony. Galvest0n's medical author
tiles say that this is one of the
most viruIcnt seasons in years for
sufferers of the allergic affection.
Miss McNally was given odds to win
nv a nose.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
>::.::: 4:: 4>::::.:::;:BROADLOOMS .; @%a1ss.s1:4
k7QyZ2Iz35 800

Ever the lookout for another lot of Boadloom
Here needed at
ular pebble pile all Of Of fine quality with
thick pile. early! USE THE BUDGET PLAN PAYMENT
Sma1lC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

The PURE and health-giving
aie IN camp, in the great out of
~oorS' on river and lake, is made
miserable for some of us by the
uiousht OF spiders, snakes, scor-
piollS' centipedes, etc. This is
mearly all Unnecessary. l talked
t VIII a man yesterday who had
s Seeh oltten by all these varmints
an "i scorpions to rattlesnakes,
." o.'u found him very contemptuous
OF their prowess.
-. ine tarantula is like a singed
M T@I--lt looks worse than it is.
+n nere are a good many species of
va, aituia and the chances are that
49, SUu ale right about any large
= Sp.uer you see in the woods-that
A. IS tarantula. Like most spiders,
tney nave some venom with which
u w paralyze their prey, but this is
I p seriously harmful to man.
inaised, swollen areas about an
1n IN III diameter occur around the
t,'.9on OF the bite, but no consti-
b tae!ollai symptoms result. The
~ oeS. treatment is to apply tincture
VI Vi iodlne or equal parts Of ammo
''a r' ana water as a wet dressing.
otb ne black widow spider is an
o o,., and more serious matter
alilnough fatalities are not report
~ out the black widow is found
so .uer conditions Of civilization
t cue. than in the woods. Most
PATIENTS are bitten in bed.
Scorpion of Little Consequence
scorpion bites are of such little
consequence that in most cases if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

the victim hasn't seen the animal,
he thinks it is a mosquito bite.
Centipedes cause a red singing
eruption which is not as trouble
some as the bites of red ants. Most
of the suffering from all Of these
is due to the psychic state of fear.
My informant has been bitten
six times by rattlesnakes from
Florida to Texas. The worst bite
he had came when he captured a
RATHER with forked stick and de-
cided to pick it up with his fingers.
He got a bite on the middle finger
Of the right hand, so deep that the
fangs penetrated to the bone. A
tourniquet was put on his arm,
a cross incision made over each
fang point, which allowed about
two ounces Of dark blood to flow
out. Tincture Of iodine was APP
piled to the wounds. The tourni-
quet was loosened and frightened
every 20 minutes. The arm was
swollen but no constitutional
symptoms occurred.
Copperhead bites are far more
dangerous. SO are bites OF the
cotton mouth or cotton moccasin
to which the copperhead is related.
But it is a saving grace that these
snakes are not pugnacious except
when aggressively attacked. Usu-
ally they slide away If approached.
The common way woodsman gets
his bite from them is to step on
one accidentally, and this can be
avoided by making a shutting
noise in the brush.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening.. in
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, Constructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine HyGiene
and The Care Of the Hair and SKIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

I diamond A, making one short of
game.
At table 2, declarer played the
Q of spades from dummy and East
won with the A. Fearing to give
declarer two spade tricks if he con-
tinued the suit, he switched to a
diamond, which North won with
the A. With two sure spade tricks,
two diamonds and five clubs, game
was made.
At table 3, good defense set
good play. Declarer covered the
spade 8 with the @ and East took
with the A. He then led the heart
5, which West won with the K.
The return of the spade 2 now
limited South to one spade trick.
Whether he played the 10 or did
not matter. as East could top
either.
Mondays Problem
A974
Q132
q Q 100
1913 654
AQ3 AZ. AKe52
G9875 3 la; WQ64
e 8642 axis
&J3 -. ssKQ9
= 4 A J 1915
. A K J 10
GAS
ssA72
(Dealcr: North. East-West vul-
nerabie.)
How should South play for
3-No Trumps after the lead of the
diamond 4. East playing the z?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

Or. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
pilly' and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
hangers of Camp Life
Exaggerated, It's Said

DS LOGAN CLENDENING, M. +
once a week in this column
VIII De printed a discussion of
medical superstition. Read
CTS are invited to contribute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
LEADING TO WEAKNESS


THERE is one advantage pos
sessed alone by the player who sits
at the right of the declarer. He is
the only one of the four who ever
can DO sure he is leading up to
weakness on the part of the last
enemy play to a trick. When he
looks at the dummy, he can see
what is the weakest suit. A lead
Of that has a chance to find his
partner with a winning honor with
no risk of putting it under the
hammer" Of higher hostile one.
40 1914
1854
Gao
"a 1O927
A92 AAre7E
TX 632 ~ GAS
~A ) 10 8 3 Y A432
40 S. *54s
AK63
vQ 107
H765
AKJ6 =
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
Three different types of play and
defense were used on this deal in
a duplicate, all playing a 3-No
lrumps contract by South and all
receiving the spade 9 as the open
ing lead, because of East's spade
bid
At table 1, declarer played the
from dummy. East the Z and
south won with the K. He then
tfled the diamond finesse, which
U'ia' and cashed five clubs and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19

Don't forget that no matter how
well your dress fits if your underwear
isn't smooth the whole effect will be
spoiled. Pattern 1888 brings you de-
sign for slip and panties that are
basically right for all the newest sill
houettes The slip is made on pencil
slim, Princess lines that glide smooth
ly along your figure without twist
or a wrinkle. This same slip may he
made full length for wear with even
ing dresses. The panties have been
skilfully cut to lie in perfectly smooth
lines around the waist and yet have
plenty of fullness for comfortable &C
! tivity. Make all your underwear
! whether silk, cotton or synthetic from
this pattern. Complete Marian Mar
tin Diagrammed Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20,
3d. "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and "A. Size 16
requires 5-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
| stamps (coins preferred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! -.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles 80.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
Ali easy-to-follow patterns that make
home sewing a delight. ORDER To-
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
| CENTS.
| Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th St., Ne WORK. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19
Music Is Declared
Mutual Language

"Music is truly the only universal
language, says Jesse Crawford, world
famous organist, who will play his
Hammond Electric Organ at the
Stevenson theatre, on Wednesday
Feb. %, matinee and night "It is the
one common meeting ground, under
stood by all, and shard by savage and
scientists alike-the nearest approach
to the spiritual-the only universal
language"
The King of the King of Instru-
ments predicts that eventually the
electric organ will be as common in
the home as the piano, thus permit
ting the average player to reach i'm
dreamed of heights in seeking to in
terpret his favorite compositions. This
is made possible through the in
genious development of the Hammond
Electric Organ, which not only COM
bines the tonal colors of the huge
pipe organ but creates effects never
before believed possible.
The interpretive skill which makes
Jesse Crawford the worlds most ia
nous organist finds an even greater
medium in the almost unlimited dy-
manic resources of this amazing in
strument
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19
West End Garden
Club Has Meeting

The West End Garden club met at
the home of Mrs. D. Boyd Kimhall,
Jr, on Friday afternoon, with Mrs.
Kimball, Mrs. ]. w. Cooper, Mrs. Mar
shall Cooper, Mrs. James A. Jones
and Mrs. r. G. Young as hostesses
Mrs. Charlie Eppes, in the absence
of Mrs. Glenn Patterson, had charge
of the program for the afternoon
Garden Resolutions" was read by
Mrs. Walter Aston. Mrs. w. P. Ghol-
son gave an interesting talk or
Roses" and Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks
told what she had learned through
practical experiment about ANIMALS
and perennials Mrs. James A. Jones,
accompanied by Mrs. w. M. Coffin
at the piano, delighted the club with
2 vocal selections. welcome Miss
Springtime," :nd MY Curly Heade
Baby"
Members brought arrangements OF
flowers they had forced or grown, and
a committee composed of Mrs. Nor
gan Cooper, Mrs. A. w. Gholson, and
Mrs. George Moore, of Oxford, judged
them. Mrs. John H. Zollicoffer's ar
rangement won the prize.
The hostesses served a deliciou.
salad plate followed by a sweet course