davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winslow and
family have moved out to Savage
lake
Mrs. Maurice Nelson made a bust
ness trip to Spokane Friday
The St. Patrick's dance will be
held at the gymnasium on Friday,
the 18th.
The Catholic Church Silver Tea
will be held at the home of Mrs.
M. c. Holbrook from until on
Wednesday afternoon, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peterson and
family have moved into the Ashley
Carr place on the Callow addition
The independent basketball tour
nament between Troy and Libby
will be held here Friday and Sat
urday
The Seniors won the intermural
basketball tournament held in the
local gym last week
A Penny Ante Dinner was given
at the Episcopal church in honor of
Reverend A B. Ward Reverend
Ward was sick and unable to at
tend. There were about so pres
ent The dinner was followed by a
program given by the Girl Scouts
and also games.
Mrs. J. R. Devitch has been quite
i'll at her home.
Mrs. Pattie keenan, is also on the
sick list.
The Troy Womens club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Laehn with Mrs Robert Russell as
sisting hostess. A Montana products
dinner was enjoyed by the mem
bers present, after which a test in
current events was given by Mrs.
Ed. Henrichs, also a splendid re-
port by our district president. Mrs.
| Clifford Clay, on her recent trip to
/ the club meeting at Kalispell The
next meeting will be at the lone
of Mrs Anthony joy
! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henrlchs spent
several days in Spokane.
AT the regular meeting Of koote-
4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

backbone Amecanm the inalenabe right 10 self
expression citizens right free speech Under
lands where Com
replaced other forms of government
speech the first right taken from the citizen
then Americas largest city recently members
organization advocating the United States should
speech overthrow of the Constu
speech And
of
policemen guarded the meeting against interference
That S the American
meeting the dictator
will speakers xtong the and benefits
Amercanism No doubt 00 policemen would appeabu for
different The best that the participants could would be
Imprisonment leaders would indeed be
ing squad.
That the American
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

the church Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Charles Cone and Mrs. Rufus
Grippe, hostesses. The afternoon was
spent in working on the quilt, after
which the hostesses served a de-
licious lunch
Church services well be held Sun
day morning. March r. with the
Reverend Margaret Clifford in
charge
Mrs A. L. Dean entertained the
faculty bridge club at her home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Storbakken
are the proud parents of baby son
born on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coffman were
Spokane visitors on Wednesday,
Miss Bedtime Cottrell of Jennings
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O. Beason, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. j. b. Farris entertained Mrs.
P. 7. Mettler, Alice and Phyllis Met
tier. Mrs. Ed Henrichs, Mrs. A. l..
Davis, Mrs. Charles Cone, Mrs. Ed.
Laehn, Mrs. Anthony JOY and Mrs.
A. L. Dean at a 80 o'clock lunch
con at her home Friday The after
noon was spent in playing Chinese
checkers and sewing
Robert Hayes returned home Sun
day from the Libby hospital where
he had been confined with crushed
foot
Mrs. Roy Docket and son Duane
Leroy returned home Sunday from
Libby
i Miss Patricia Daugharty of Spo-
kane visited her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs Bud Daugharty, from Wednes-
day until Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Osteller anc
family moved to Libby Tuesday tc
make their home there.
Stratford Peterson returned home
this week from Helena where ht
had been employed during the re
cent legislature
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laehn and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Thorn were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Walter Litchfield.
Mrs. Frank French returned home
Friday from Spokane where she ha
been with her mother, Mrs. F. c
Whsle.
Mrs. A. M. Stanford, Kirk Stan
ford and Patricia Ann Bartlett O
Occur d'Alene spent the weekend
in Troy at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. E. Clay.
A. l.. Dean was a Boomers Ferr,
visitor on Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Thursday, March 9, 1899

Miss Edna Solomon of Anaconda
is a guest this week at the NJ. I.
Davis home.
The Orr boys attended the dance
at the Thompson river school house
Saturday night.
Mr.. Orr and Morris Davis plowed
the road to Fisher park the first of
the week
Warren Koebel spent the week.
end here with his parents.
Edward Kastelitz and Miss Edna
Solomon were in Libby Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and
little Barbara Anne left Saturday
for Portland Ore.
Mrs. NJ E. Davis spent Monday
with Mrs. James Orr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
NENEKEEEkKNKk
TROY NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Girl Scouts i'm Fine Program.

Girl Scouts I'm Fine Program.
The Girl Scouts held their Court
of Awards and celebration of their
troop and national anniversaries in
the Episcopal church Sunday after
noon Miss Margaret Lewis adj
dressed the troop. Our Girl
Scouts" as composed by members
of the troop, was sung by Edna Ellis
and June Sanders. Choral readings
were given by group of girls
werNing on troop dramatics badges
Two attractive birthday cakes add
ed to the spirit of the dues paying
ceremony in which everyone reg
istering for the new year par
ticipated AS the girls filed past
the imitation cake. dues were
dropped into it. through a slot in
the top layer Each girl then placed
a candle on the real cake which was
lighted for the birthday song. A
vocal duet was sung by Flora and
Anita Sagen. accompanied on the
organ by Marilyn Cone.
Then followed the awarding of
the badges by Mrs Charles Cone,
chairman Of the Girl Scout troop
committee. The awards were as
follows
Second Glass Peggy Lou Shiflet,
Airline Laffoon, June Carr and Mar !
jorie Ellis.
Foot Traveller Rebecca Webb
Swimmer: June Carr
Hostess. June Sanders, Flora Sa-
gen, Sylvia Snyder.
Cooks: Barbara Laehn, Peggy Lou
SShiflet, Betty Russell, Marilyn Cone
and Sylvia Snyder.
Foods: June Sanders, Lois Sand
ers, Peggy Cobbiedick.
Clothing: Sylvia Snyder.
Troop Dramatics: Flora Sagen.
Scribe: Rebecca Webb
Drawing and Painting. Flora Sa-
gen, Gladys Garrison and Edna
Ellis
Design: Sylvia Snyder.
Architecture: Lois Sanders.
Musician: Marilyn Cone.
Wild Plant Finder: Sylvia Snyder
Troop songs were sung in closing
the program, followed with refresh
ments served by the troop captain
and lieutenant
Miss Wanda Mourar of Libby. q
former Girl Scout of Roman, Mont.
attended the Girl Scout Court Of
Awards in Troy, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass are the
proud parents of a baby son borr
Thursday morning at the Libby hos.
pital.
Mrs. L. r. Davis entertained Mrs
Grover Smith, Mrs. Everett Smith
Mrs. Webster English, Mrs. George
Markin, Mrs. Ed. Henrichs, Mrs
Anthony JOY and Mrs. A. L. Dear
at her home on Thursday afternoon
The afternoon was spent in VISITING
and sewing, after which the hostes.
served delicious lunch.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Observation-Disclosures.
RIVER

James Orr and son Carl were
in Kalispell on business last Thurs
day
MIR and Mrs Bert B. Davis drove
over to Columbia Falls the first of
last week to visit Mrs. Selena Davis
at the Soldiers Home. Mrs. Davis
remained over there and Bert went
back over for her at the end of
the week
Mrs NJ l. Davis spent last Tues
day with Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REXF0RD
Mid Week Card Club.

Mrs. VIM. Griffiths was hostess
to the members of the Mid-Week
card club at her home Wednesday
evening. March l.
Mrs. w. c. FewkeS won the high
prize and Mrs. Oak Knapp won the
prize for holding eighty heners the
greatest number of times. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs f. f. Madden and Mrs M.
J. Fisher entertained several ladies
of the Community Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Madden. Chinese checkers
was the diversion of the afternoon.
Lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison O'Brien
are the parents of a son born Tues
day, Feb. %
Mrs. Fred Marks was a week end
guest of her sister, Mrs Fred Lar
sen of Boomers Ferry
Mrs. j. l.. Jones returned from
Spokane Sunday evening.
Bud Jones of Columbia Falls was
a visitor here the last of the week.
Tommy Hughes of Klamath Falls
was a guest at the John Whitelaassh
home Wednesday of last week.
Brock. Jr., and Arthur Lee Mar
tin visited in Spokane few days
the past week
Mrs. Grin Farr and children
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

Pauline and Tommy, went to Libby
Sunday to visit for few days at
the home of Mrs. Fairs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wenzler and
small son were guests at the John
Wenzler home the first of the week.
The dance given Saturday night
by the Community club was quite
we'll attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

mai chapter No. 88 on Wednesday
evening, Mrs Fred Sundvik and
Mrs Guy Manning of Leonia were
initiated into the order. After the
meeting Mrs Ed Laehn and Mrs.
Ed Henrichs served a delicious
Inncln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Dan said. q ran away. But had my reasons. I meant to come back some day, when could pay back all that I owed to you and your father, Sally.
 Then he knew about thatl Someone else had told him. Sally began to understand a little.
 "Corey told you-that last night, before you went away!" she said. That was what Corey had meant when he said hS had tried to out smart Dan. Poor Corey, who had thought he had to win, no matter what means he must use.
 Dan nodded. "He told me a lot of things" he said grinly. But we won't talk about that now. It's all past, all done. There are so many far more important things we have to talk about now, Sally. Do you think you can get off those damp clothes, hop into a warm bath, get dressed again, and meet me in half hour-or is that too soon, darling?"
 "It won't be nearly soon enough!" Sally dimpled at him What Corey had said was true; she had forgotten that her clothes were damp and heavy, that her body ached with cold and weari- ness. The deep glow in her heart, the happiness spreading all through her had given her all the warmth she needed.
 In half an hour to the minute, refreshed and rested, Sally met Dan. He had found nook in the big living room of the lodge that was deserted. A window seat built just for two, looking out on the beautiful white world that was calm and serene now that the storm had abated.
 "Theres SO much to say" Sally said, with sigh, as Dan took her hands and drew her down beside him. Where shall we begin, Dan?"
 "At the end" he answered, smilingly. Nothing else matters, does it, except that we have found each other again?"
 i've found myself" Sally re- turned; her dark eyes shining. T thought I had changed before; I tried to change, for you, Dan. But I hadn't tried hard enough. I didn't kill the old Sally alto- gether. I should have told you the whole truth. But I was a coward"
 Don't say thatp He put a finger against her lips.
 "Yes, I was" she insisted. Sally who put bravery of heart above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
SERIAL STORY o4 kSKS THE LIMIT srnDs.Ds ..,oa Al. av~"R.s. ."..

I everything else. "I was afraid to tell you the truth. In the begin ming, Dan, I was afraid if you knew it was I and my father - who wanted to help you that you would refuse help. You didn't believe in me then, you know after that accident, when you were in the hospital, when you thought because of me = you might never walk, or ski, again.
 T was afraid to believe in you, then" Dan admitted. "So was as much at fault as you were"
 q should have told you, later" Sally continued, for she must make him believe in her now, "but still was afraid. I still wasn't the Sally was trying to be. I didn't know that the only thing not to fear is the truth. No wonder you didn't believe in me, Danl No wonder you ran away from my world"
 T thought you were laughing at me, I thought you meant to de- ceive me-" Dan explained; ito carry through that first dare. That was what Corey told me that night. And that you were en- gagged to him."
 Poor Corey" Sally said. It was easy to forgive him now, to understand. Though he had broken his word to her, nearly ruined all their lives.
 T told you that the past is gone," Dan said. "The future is all that matters. I had an offer today, Sally. Beside the Olympics. That's not what I want, after all. I'm going to stay here, at a good salary, instructing, putting on ex- hibitions. I can begin to repay your father part what owe him. I can take care of you, Sally. If you'll leave your world, and stay in mine"
 He did not wait for her answer. He drew her to him, gently, yet forcefully. He found her lips. That first sweet kiss pledged their faith in one another more bind- ingly, more truly than any words.
 There's only one thing, Dan." Sally's dark eyes looked up into his, the soft color flooding her lovely face, "are you sure that you believe in me now, that I'm the kind of girl you want?"
 For answer, Dan kissed her again. "You are the only girl I want" he said. Queen of my
 And you're the king" Sally said. King of skis. For - to me skis the limit, darlingl"
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

After Dan had found Sally and ] Corey, the rest of the trail down had been easy to make. Not only because the storm had lifted, as Sally had noticed, but because Dan had taken the precaution to note landmarks, a pair of twin pines, standing solitary and alone, the frozen waterfall again, certain big rock, small things in themselves, but guideposts that led to safety.
 They did not say much until afterwards. There was no need for words. Afterwards there would be plenty of time to say all that must be explained and understood between them.
 Corey knew, too, well, that there was no need for him to say any, thing. When they finally had reached the lodge and warmth and security, he stopped and thrust out a hand toward Dan. He had gained control of himself once more; he was the old Corey, self-contained, almost arrogant. "Thanks, old man." he said. He wore his wide grin, but his blue eyes were narrowed. You saved our lives again. The third time for Sally - and the third time is the charm, you know"
 That's all right Dan said briefly. He accepted Coreys hand. Forget it, You'd have done the same" But they knew, all three of them, that that was not so.
 "Well, so long" Corey dropped Dams hand. T want to get thawed out You two probably have forgot you're nearly frozen. You won't miss me" His laugh was short. At his own expense. For Corey knew that this was one time he had not won.
 N"Sally, my sweet" he looked at her a brief moment, she was sweet, she was too good for him, he knew that now; but he could make her one last gift, leave her with one kind thought for him, "the best man wins. And that's Dan, of course. He was always IllC DcoG HldLl, OdIlys ViLSu IO outsmart him. But it didn't work. Don't blame Dan for anything. So long, and good luck. to you both"
 Before they could answer, he had turned and left them.
 
 Sally only looked after the tall blond figure, somehow gallant in this moment of defeat a second, She turned to Dan. her dark eyes softly shining.
 T don't know how to thank you" she said. "To think you would risk your own life, Dan, to come after us. To think I ever stop ped believing in you. even for little while!"
 T don't blame you for that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
STORIES IN S Y A klpS. \.
llond Dovid Livingstone Discovered

Discovered
 MOVING up the Shire river on 'A his Zambesi expedition oi 1859, the famous explorer David Livingstone dropped anchor one morning on Lake Nyasa. But it was not then named. Livingstone had discovered 1t for the white man.
 Subsequently, Livingstone jour- neyed to the southern end of Lake Tanganyika, to Lake Mweru and to Lake Bangweulu, thus opening up to British interests this whole area of South Central Africa. Livingstone died in 1873 on the shores of Lake Bangweulu. His exploration was followed by the coming of the first missionaries. And out of the missionary socie- ties grew the African Lakes Trad s1g Corporation. Next the town of Blantyre was founded and by 1883 Great Britain had sent the first consul to the new land.
 Today Nyasaland protectorate covers more than 10000 square miles. It is bounded on the west by northern Rhodesia and Portu- guese East Africa, on the north- east by Tanganyika territory, and on the east and south by Portu- guese East Africa. The northern half of it's eastern boundary is formed by Lake Nyasa.
 In the low-lying regions about the Shire river the temperature may reach l20 degrees in the shade. Frost may occur at night on the plateaus. Europeans living in Nyasaland need to spend a few months in a temperate climate every few years to recuperate their vitality. y.
 Tobacco. cotton, tea and fibers gre chief exports of the colony. The land Is not yet economically developed. A l935 Nyasaland stamp is shown above.
 tCopyrIght: Iass. NEA Service Ina.>,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
CnAMIslM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which are which?
 1. Jean Valjean is the author of "Les Miserables."
 2. A yawl is a tool used to punch holes in leather.
 3. Billy Rose is prize fighter 4. The Armistice for the World War was signed fir @ railroad car 5. The boundary between the U. s. and Canada is marked by more than 5000 monuments.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SALLY BLAIR - heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS - hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis COREY PORTER was king of the social whirl. So But 90 on with the story. r CHAPTER XIV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Answers on Back Page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
STEVENSON ON
HIS WAY HOME

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Chick Walker, Ont on Bond,
Reported IN Another Crash

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

Tass swsna-.anzs.l Gnxt2lsasase a
csyaewTs - Ira Tseuns chapter
e'wasF - 10 hoaay. ~sn ~ hsti
Saturday Al . .. N ~ tas 0othst
Fssuaa e ths MA@znkc ssanpls
LES n t1sissn all - anssAslsd AZ
master easanxllos The program
~sii h~ pal ou e5 pa aaasisr cusn.
CHARS and lsxsosAirss Installing
effaesrs wtli he Marshall d Ora.
ham. installing master ooaneilor.
Mas d Arnhs. senior cauncli0r.
Jasepa v ilAwshsns. Junior eoun-
eslof. Haynund y. Wall. marshal.
ard Gtsn Wallace. sensar deacon.
Justice William ]. Willard II ihe
state supreme court. who II tina
sestss member q tbs grand eouncil
Ct shs Order et ns Mnlay for the
state and grand Junior eounellnr.
viii es the honorary guest and
speaker At tina ceremonies.
After the installation ceremony
there viii be dancing In the Fell
ioSshin hall 20 the music Of
Chuck Moisnari's orchestra. The
public l. Invited.
Besides les 4. Ildrsn. the offi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

e.F4 ta ~ snstailsa arr y. nsrf.
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seu. ssnsos steward. Richard c.
hastussf. Isanaor steward. Theodore
". hAnnAra. chaplain. George ".
sletav. sentinel. tisrschel , Da-
sixs staAtAru bearer
William n Miller IT.. marshal.
Paul ". Becker. aimoner. Joseph
d. oHesrun. orator. Warren n.
Davis fsfss pF~eeptur. Dean {.
Doughty. SECOND preoertor. Dave
T. pnwsls. thlrd prsesptof. Frank
y. 5ustafson. fourth precsptor r
Miles Murphy. NTH prsceptor.
Charles 4 Reeves. sixth preeepsor.
and Eric s. Carlson. seventh pre-
eeptor.
The advisory board consists Of
Walter Nieruw. chairman: James
n. Seweerry. chapter dad. Max
& Mrohs. ritualistic advisor. and
William y. Miller. advisor and state
organizer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Thomas Miller.
Beokkecper. Dies

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
S. o. Co. Employe
n Years Passes

Fred r. Mckee. 81. retired SUBJ
station manager for the Standard
OIL Co.. q company for which he
had worked "a years. died Thurs
day in q local hospital.
Mckee, who lived at 1911 Faw-
cett ave. was born in Des Moines,
Iowa. and had lived in Tacoma 40
years.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Vivian Mckee darlington OF Puy-
sllup and Mrs. Fay Mckee Dyer
of Dies Moines. Iowa.
The Buckley King mortuary
will announce the funeral.