davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Swimming strokes and tennis strokes not alike but swim
ming costumes and tennis costumes The fashion
racket at Miami Beach, Fa is pictured above The comey
racqueteers Emily Reed Mccoy left of Louisville KY and
Mary Sweeny of Philadelphia Miss Sweenys white suit has
modernistic decorations or something,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

well Booths hands Tor delivery t.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
A BAD EXAMPLE

1t strikes US as rather odd that man intelligent
enough TO be professor of theology at great nsttu
ton like Yale University, seeking citizenship in this
country should refuse subscribe to the oath of al
legance to the United States.
When men of education balk upon such a point
they set mighty bad example many others seeking
citizenship, who may not be intelligent and might
be justified in following the example of those who
Citizenship is favor conferred upon those who
seek It. In return it places certain duties upon them
one of which is promise to defend that which makes
citizenship possible = the constitution and government
of the United States.
We wonder what one graduate of Yale who uttered
regret that he had but life lose for his country
would think about Professor Macintosh and his uub-
bling From the earliest days of this country before
there was any government of the United States sons
of Yale have been in the front ranks of those de-
tending Amercanlsm, with their lives if necessary.
Nathan Hale certainly would feel himself in strange if
not undesirable company he to return to his alma
mater to receive instruction from a who would re-
fuse to defend the country which makes Yale and all
the rest of our institutions possible.
If Professor Macintosh does not wish to subscribe
to the oath to defend the constitution of the United
States we'll and good That is his own personal busi-
But is also the business of the United States
to refuse citizenship to those whom she thinks un-
worthy Of it. Hundreds of aliens refused citizen
ship each year because during the World War they
claimed exemption the ground of being aliens and
refused to bear in the armies of the United States
Surely Professor Macintosh is to be treated any
differently than these
Federal Judge Warren B. Burrows, sitting at New
Haven, only did his duty in refusing citizenship to
Professor Macintosh The Yale dean, Charles E.
Clark, who represented Professor Macintosh an
nounced he would appeal to the United States district
court of appeals and necessary the United States
supreme court.
1t will be interesting to what happens in case
appeal to the supreme court is necessary. The pre-
siding judge of that court of Yale, whose
bore in the World War, and whose own patriotism
is beyond challenge We feel that William
Howard Taft Yale 78 and his associates will not hes-
tate to tell Professor Macintosh that citizenship is not
for him.
And Yales dean might be engaged in better work
than trying to force upon the United States man who
will not, defend it from enemies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
HOOVER'S HEALTH

Statement of Presbyterian pastor, of dele
cation who visited President Hoover recently that the
burden of the presidency is telling so heavily on Mr.
Hoover that he may not be able to finish his term of
office, is doubtless somewhat exaggerated.
1t is we'll known that the demands made upon
the chief executive unusually heavy, and Calvin
Coolidge in his present series of magazine articles,
states the usual thing for him to work 16 hours
a day in the White House.
However, the utmost is taken of the Presi-
dents health. Mr.. Hoover is notoriOusy "bolshevik
in matters concerning his physical welfare but
the time he is wise enough to follow the advice of
physicians delegated to take of him.
The minister is correct in his statement that the
President takes his work seriously. 1t is such large
responsibility that any conscientious would be
bound to take it seriously The ordinary routine of
day at the White House is much than the chief
executive of any large corporation required stand
One burden imposed upon the President, of which
he might we'll be relieved is the reception of delegation
after delegation commissions and more commissions
of wellntentoned persons desiring to help him the
affairs of the country. The minister who gave out
the report of Mr.. Hooyer's condition, member of
such delegation.
These might we'll be eliminated from the White
House routine. They well, but in all probability
whatever real business they have with the President
could be transacted by mail, with of his
taries Even if they take only Is minutes of presi-
Dental me that Is minutes, especially when the Pres
dent knows it should be devoted to something else is
a considerable strain.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson is doubtless unduy alarmed
but then he Mr. Hoover just before congress adj
iourned, and the President doubtless fearful at
that time that ad iournment not forthcoming
That in itself was enough to make him look bad
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

There, You thought he couldn .
talk. And | thought he couldn I
talk. And Uncle Wiggily thought
he couldn t talk.
But because there was somethin
magical in the silverv light of Tn,
June moon, the stuffed rab5i
could now speak. And he salt
again:
Dear me. How lonesome
AM
And no wonder. For there tn
poor stuffed rabbit was all alon,
out in the night sitting on Unol,
Wiggily's lawn. If Uncle Wiggil,
mad known the stuffed rabbit Wa!
going to be lonesome | IN sure il,
would have taken the poor creatur,
inside the bungalow.
"Oh, dear" sighed the stuffe,
rabbit. 81 wish was back IL
Ethel s house. Ethel was the nam'
of the little girl who had left he'
toy stuffed rabbit in the wood.
where Uncle Wiggily had found it
utu, All oL Il Suuutll, lHIpuSH
the woods came sinking the Fuzzy
Fox. Slyly he crept toward Uncit
Wiggily's 5 bungalow.
"For,' said the Fox to himself
1T is such bright moonlight
night that Uncle Wiggily may be
sitting out on his front porch and
he may fall asleep and then l could
stink up and grab him.
Now, when the Fox reached the
bungalow he looked and saw the
white, stuffed rabbit sitting on tho
lawn where the moonlight was very
bright.
"Oh, ho," snickered the Fo".
"Thcre is a young, tender rabbi;
for me. 1t ism I Uncle Wiggily, toi
II is too small. 1t must be one of
his little bunnics who forgot to 60
in to bed. Well, 50 much the better
for me! -
With that the Fox made a jump
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Boy Must Return
To This County

Damon Edwards, 7, must be re-
turned to his foster mother, Mrs.
Cornelia Stevens of CaleXieo, ac-
cording to word received over the
week end by Attorney Ernest X.
Utley of this city from the appel
late court.
Damon has been the subject of
considerable litigation in the past
few years. Originally, il is assert
ed, his parents left him with Mrs.
Stevens when they separated at the
time the boy was only one year old.
Later the boys father was arrest
ed for failing to provide for his sup
port and was prosecuted by CtleN
when the latter was district attor.
ney. subsequently the father faded
from the scene.
Last winter the boy was declared
free from the control of his parents
under an order issued by Judge
Thompson, and was permitted 10 con
tinue living with Mrs. Stevens. In
the meantime his mother and the
probation officer of Fresno county,
who happens to be her uncle by mar
riage. obtained an order from the
Fresno county superior court de
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. 0ARID
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SURPRISED FOX

After supper Uncle Wiggily s
little bunny boys and girls danced
around the white, stuffed rabbit
on the lawn and sang songs. The
White Rabbit, who was filled wi,a
cotton and sawdust, just sat there,
never saying a word.
How could he? Answer me that,
if YOU please. But wait Something
Very surprising is going to happen
''Tra, la, la.' sang Tiugle and
Tangle, Jingle and Jangie and ali
the other little bunnies, Us they
danced around the white, stuffo ii
rabbit. "Tra. la, la,''
Uncle Wiggily had found tn"
white, stuffed rabbit sitting on a
green, grassy place in the woods and
had brought the make believe bum;
home with him.
For said Uncle Wiggily, as |
told you in the story last nigh.
some little boy or girl must haze
lost this toy, stuffed rabbit in the
woods and if | put him on ny
lawn they may pass and see him
and then they will take him home. -
So when it grew dark and it was
time for Uncle Wiggily's little
bunny boys and girls to go to bed,
they stopped their singing ard dan
ing around the stuffed rabbit, blew
kisses to him from the tips OF
their paws and called:
Good night, White, Stuffed
Rabbit
But the White, Stuffed Rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

and caught the white, stuffed rab
bit in his teeth and away he ran
with the toy, thinking it was Il
real rabbit. AS for the stuffed ran-
bia, he was so surprised that hc
never said another word about be-
ing lonesome. Besides, he WASH :.
lonesome any more. for he was
with the Fox.
On through the woods ran the
Fuzzy Fox, CARRYING the white rab-
bit and at last he reached his den
in the deep. dark, dismal part of
the woods. Mrs. Fox was lookiny :
out of the den door.
"Look here. Mrs. Fox.' called
her husband. - have brought home
lovely, tender white RABBIT Tor
our supper He dropped the toy.
His wife took one look at it. shifted
once or twice, laughed and said:
Surprise on you, Mr.. Fox
That IS only toy rabbit stuffed
with cotton and sawdust. Surprise
on you.'
"Well, what do you know about
that.' growled the Fox and he
gave the stuffed rabbit such kick
that it went flying through the air
back to Uncle Wiggily's lawn
again.
Now, If the picture book viii
read "A story to the radio before it
goes to sleep, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the little
girl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Pyle Summoned
By Labor Board

LOS ANGELES, June -. W.P) --
{. c. Pyle, promoter of the trans
continental footrace, must appear be-
fore the state labor commission July
| to answer claims of five mem bers
Of his derby troupe for asserted un-
paid back wages.
Pyle's attorneys obtained con
tinuanec when they appeared III
court Yesterday and claimed the
debts were incurred in Texas where
the five were dismissed and that the
local commission was without juris-
dietion.
Those filing charges were Florence
\. Carr, vaudeville performer, Scotty
Findel and Ernie Mack, actors; Jean
cite Richards, Pyle's secretary and
Leon l.. Spencer, race course pa
trolman.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

dark and as the wind blew through
the trees. the stuffed rabbit still
sat out on the green, grassy lawn
in front of the hollow stump bunga-
low and looked straight ahead with
his pink glass eyes.
Then all Of sudden the moon
shone with silvery light through
the trees and as soon as the first
beams of moonlight touched the
stuffed rabbit something surprising
happened, as | told you it would.
".Dear me, How lonesome l
AMI said the stuffed rabbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
FIRE NEAR PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June %. WP-
More than 80 men still were patrol.
ling the mountainside southwest of
here where fire, brought under con-
troll late yesterday, had DESTROYED
hundreds of acres of young pine tim
Der The blaze, believed by rangers
to have been started by campers,
was checked BY force Of 200 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 25. 1914

just before noon today tent
house on Commercial, near Seventh,
was completely destroyed, with its
contents, by fire. The flames start
ed from an oil stove. The house was
the property of S. l.. Hartzell and
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wink
Ter. The fire boys did their Gus
tomary good work but the building
was of such nature that it went
with a flash
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
TEN YEARS AGO
June 25, 1919

Charges of grave but sensational
nature against the organizers and Of
ficials of both the state and county
organizations are made in a suit i'll
the superior court To-Day against the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers as
sociation. The plaintiff is A. Noor-
ting, Swiss dairyman, who is a
former member of the cooperative
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
ARIZONA EPIDEMICS

PHOENIX. Ariz., june %. U,P) -
Reports on file here today showed
that three epidemics now are in pro-
uress in various parts of the state.
Cerebro-sp spinal meningitis claimed
two sufferers at Jerome and one at
Miami. Mhooping cough, with more
than half of its 50 cases eentered IN
Jerome. and AZ eases of chickenpoA
complete 'hs list.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

claring the hoy ward of that court
Armed with this authority, Mrs
Edwards and her uncle came here
last December and took the boy from
the Stevens home, returning " a.
him 10 Fresno. UtleY then tSk the
matter to the appellate court b hay
the Fresno county order SWQkyi
The decision recently received
orders the boy returned to Mrs
Stevens and his mother has been
ordered to bring him to this county
at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Looking Backward
What the Pres Piles 3ell q n
psrtal valley for kh1s DAN
IN Psso Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June Or. 1909

Mrs. w. A. Edgar, who has had
charge of the work of raising fund
with which to construct a drinking
fountain in the Woman's club on
the corner at the Auditorium, report
ed this morning that it had been
found desirable by the city trustees
for the erection of the fountain to
be delayed until the sewer system
is put in next fall as there has to be
a place to put the waste water.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

answered never word.
How could he?
Put wait Something surprising
is going to happen.
So Uncle Wiggily counted the
many pink, twinkling noses of his
little bunny boys and girls to maxi
sure all were in the bungalow. Then
he locked the door and they a.!
went to sleep.
But rs the night came down ont
of the sky and made the earth ali
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Dinkins Seeking
Brother Here

j. 4. Dinkins, of Tekamah
Nebraska, is anxious to get IN
communication with his brother, j,
W. Dinkins, whom he believes n
living in Imperial Valley.
In "a letter received by the III e.
Dinkins asks that his brother writd
him or Mrs. Mary Wrinkle, also OF
Tekamah.
Dinkins is not listed in the lmiie-
rial Valley directory. Anyone har
ing knowledge OF his whereabouts i
asked to- communicate with the
Press or with J. \. Dinkins u.
Tekamah.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

deny the public the enjoyment of the
national forests, and this seems So al
together unnecessary if those who go
into the woods or who. drive along
the forest roads will exercise special
care in disposing of lighted matches
and burning tobacco and thoroughly
extinguishing their camp fires. Care
lessness with fire at such time as
this" Major Kelley adds, lis not only
a violation of law but a crime against
public welfare. A fire set by lighted
cigarette or match dropped from a
passing automobile may be as disas-
trous as one purposely set. In either
case a crime is committed, for the
man responsible has not only dis
obeyed the, law but has set his hand
against society,"
Entry upon the closed areas with
out permit constitutes trespass pun
ishable under federal law. An in
creased patrol force has been placed
on these areas to enforce the permit
and apprehend those
who fail to carry out the stipulations
provided. Permits may be secured
from any local forest officer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
FORESTS CLOSED TO ENTRY
EXCEPT UNDER PERMIT

Proclamations prohibiting entry ex-
cept under written permit have been
issued for portions of the ST. Joe and
Clearwater national forests in Idaho
and the Jefferson national forests in
Montana, it is announced by Major
Evan W. Kelley, district forester at
nissoula. Major Kelley points out
hat not only is the forest-fire dan
rr growing more serious with the
ontinued dry weather but that care
essness on the part Of those enter
Ing the forests has been responsible
for many of the worst fires, justify
ing further restrictions on those who
use the most hazardous areas.
"The burning conditions have prob
ably never been worse than they are
at this time, and the tiniest spark
carelessly dropped may start blaze
which will spread rapidly to large
proportions" stated Major Kelley in
commenting upon the possible neces-
sity of entirely closing the forests
until the situation is relieved "The
forest service very much dislikes to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Office M. Maize, Plaintiff Against
Thomas Deegan, Margaret G. Barry,
and Greiner Bros, a corpartnership
composed of w. E. Greiner and A.
L. Greiner. Defendants.
To Be Sold at Sheriffs Sale:
On the 18th day of September, A.
D. 1929, at 100 o'clock D. m. at the
front door Of the Court House. in the
City of Libby, County of Lincoln.
State of Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand. the fol-
lowing described real estate lying and
being in the County Of Lincoln and
State Of Montana. to-wit. The North
Half Of the North Half Of Section Two
in Township Twenty-six, North, Of
Range Thirty. West of the Montana
Principal Meridian ).
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this Goth. day Of August, A.
d. 1929.
F. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
By L. G. SPERRY.
Under Sheriff.
ag22-s12-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Mrs. Sleizer Wins
Prize at School
CONTINUED fiom page IL

teresting was giving away the arti-
cles prepared and cooked. The first
day dinner and salad were pre-
pared and awarded by lot, the dinner
falling to Mrs. w. w. Blew and the
salad to Mrs. Fred Cloutier The sec
ond day lovely angel food cake was
won by Mrs. B. E. Mooney and an
orange juice cake by Mrs. Theresa
Sanders, and on the third day Mrs.
Sanders was again lucky and won
a fine dinner.
Manager Russell Pleased
r. e. Russell, local MANAGER of the
power company, was much elated over
the success of the school. I'VE are
naturally very much pleased with the
outcome of our efforts. said Mr..
Russell, "and are glad that the ladies
of Libby responded in such goodly
numbers and attended so regularly.
We are glad to have been able to
sponsor this school and hope and be-
ieve Libby ladies got no small de-
gree of benefit from it. In this con-
nection | wish to extend my own
and the company's thanks to those
who kindly helped us in putting on
the school, especially mentioning the
three judges, Mrs. Larson, Mrs.
Carleton and Mrs. Rowland, the
Pioneer Meat company, the Jaaueth
/ Charnholm Hardware, and the Pub
ic Drug company
Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Best are
mployed by the Hotpoint company
nd have been conducting schools over
he west. From here they went to
Seattle for we'll deserved rest and
will then start out on new series
of schools throughout the larger COM
munities of the west, each lady work
ing alone.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
SHERRIFF'S SALE.
Frank Wegner, Plaintiff Against
Paul Rose, Defendant.

Paul Rose, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 18th day of September, A.
D. 1929, at 1:15 o'clock P. NJ, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the
City of Libby, County of Lincoln,
State Of Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real estate lying and
being in the County of Lincoln and
State OF Montana, to-wit: Southwest
Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter and
the Southeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter, all in Sec
ton Thirty-three Of Township Thirty,
North, and Range Thirty-one, West
of the Montana Principal Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this goth day of August, A.
D. 1929.
F. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
BY L. G. SPERRY,
ag22-s12-4t Under Sheriff.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

BY the ancient Greeks the laurel
was called daphne and was sacred to
Apollo. Berry-bearing twlgs OF ten
were wound around the foreheads OF
vieterius heroes and poets; and In
later times the degree OF doctor was
conferred with this ceremony, whence
the term, laureatIon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

A certain Detroit residents way OF
getting out of any unwelcome invita-
ton, during the current social season,
has been to hold his nose while tele-
phoning and pretend he has grippe
Detroit News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner of Lincoln and Montana
Services on Sunday, August %:
Church School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at II.
Subject: "The Broken Bits Of Life"
Special music.
Willingness to use what we have
causes the character to grow in
stature"
Evening at o'clock. We are here.
Why7
A cordial invitation extended to all
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Might Well Be Scrapped

The world scraps Its old steam en-.
gInes and dynamos, but not its old
prejudlces, its old religions. its old
moralities. - Bernard Shaw.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

1t is estimated that over 20.O0O.000
children are In the Sunday schools
OF the world Of these, more than IL.
100000 are In North America.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

For Sale-Kitchen cabinet, cabinet
heater, baby carriage, bed, cradle,
high chair, nursery chair, swing,
electric iron, dresser. Cheap. Inquire
1405 Utah. Ave. South Libby 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at II a. m. and Wednesday
lat p. m.
The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, August %, will be mind"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
heChurches
Methodist Church.

Services Sunday, August rs.
Church school at 10.
Morning worship at II. Special
singing by the choir Sermon: 1.-THE
Pearl Of Great Price"
Epworth League at Gas p. m. Gun
der Larson, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at s.
We shall be glad to welcome you at
our services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Three Properties Active.

At the present-time there are three
active operations in this district. Sam
Whiting with his Tip Top Mining
company is taking out ore on Bran
lett creek The Golden West is oper-
ating on West Fisher and the Midas
Mining Co. is getting ready for big
things over on Standard creek A
number of prospectors have shout
dered picks and started for the hills
and we predict that in few weeks
the West Fisher will receive such a
stalking as it never dreamed of.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Growing Pains

What are called growing pains" do
not exist; they indicate rheumatism
a disease which attacks children AZ
well as adults
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22
Church of God.

N. Pearl Lewis, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Sub
ject: "A More Excellent Way"
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
Evening service at pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s
p. M
All are cordially invited to attend
our services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

No man works harder against his
own interests than the man who works
for them exclusively.-Bosto Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

For Sale-Electricx radio, tube;
round dining table, 8 rocking chairs,
/ bed, Singer sewing machine and
other articles.-W. Fl. Hewett, South
Libby. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22

IBIS uo45ulqsBM- 'aslo
Apoqomos 81 90 lBql JIssmIq duIIus
So diIIulusmom 10 sdou aql vi qops
sopBIaIfbsBm 6IIam III uIof ga oS,,
'uMolBuIuO 10 sSBs aql on III pIss
. 1dduq AI3Ipua aIB suoslad MaA..