davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

him birth doesn't matter, after all. For he
American
No one knows In what branch Of the service he
enlisted. lie may have been a cavalryman or an 2
engineer. Or he may have been a doughboy
alogging through the mud Of France or one of
those "cannoneers' who have "hairy ears" And
then again. he may have worn the silver wings
OF the aviator But the name OF his outfit doesn't
matter. For he was soldier, fighting man.
t No one knows where or how he died. II may
have been in that fierce little fight at Cantgny.
Or 1t may have been In the gloomy Businesses OF
Belienu Wood or somewhere on the historic
Somme that death found him in i burst Of shrap-
mel. spray Of machine gun fire bayonet
thrust. But that doesn't matter, either. The
thing that does count Is that "he died fighting
under the Stars and Stripes
No one knows his name 1t may have been
tus1 plain Smith Then again. 1t may have been
Murphy or Macdonald or Cjarnowski or Muller
Lsaacs. And then again it's possible that some
where on q western Indian reservation his cop
per-sknned mother looked proudly upon her lusty
first born and said His name shall be Big Brave"
But his name and the nationality Of his parents
are not so important now. His fellow Americans
call him by the proudest name that any man can
bear.
He is "The Unknown Soldier
Seven years ago they brought his body back
across the Atlantic and placed 1t in white mar
BILE tomb in famous cemetery near the nations
capitol-a soldier home from the wars. Since that
November day In 1922 men and women OF every
station in life have bowed their heads reverently
before his last resting place. To 1t have come
the great Of other countries-the queen of Euro
pean royal house. princes, field marshals, lord
ndmirals, statesmen. None has been too great to
pay him homage
But all OF this homage Is as naught compared
to that which Is offered up In the hearts of all
Americans on May 30 1920. For the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington cemetery, near
Washington, ID. G., Is national shrine to which
the thoughts Of all Americans turn on Memorial
day each year and the ceremonies which will
take place there-ceremones In which President
Hoover, commander in chief OF all American sol
oilers Will take part-will symbolic Americas
tribute to her soldier dead, her defenders in all
~ the wars which the-Inited States has been
Cniicd upon to wage.
Ii Is doubtful IT amy other symbol In all Amerl-
can tradition has grpped the Imagination of
the nation has this white marble tomb and
the body which 1t shelters. Perhaps Il s the fan
1allzlag mystery Of his Identity the thought that
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

heroes at Arlington National cemetery. Mrs.
Coolidge Is shown placing flower the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier while President Coolidge
looks
ENEMIES ONCE; COMRADES NoW-Athouoh
they were enemies during the World war, men,
bers OF the European Automotivo commission who
toured the United States in 1928 comrades In
commerce. While In Washington they Iourneyed
to Arlington National cemetery where they placed
"a wreath on the tomb of Americas Unknown Sol
der. In the photograph, left to right: Capt. A.
l.. Wcstbrook Of Alexandria, Egypt; Holger Dau
of Copenhagen, Denmark; ]. f. Smet OF Ant
werp Belgium and recipient OF five decora-
tons; Johannes Stahberg OF Berlin and member
of tho kaiscrs staff; Emmanuel Ricardo OF
France; and Harlan Wood, departmental COM
mander Of the American Legion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

lone who visits this hallowed spot in Arlington
cemetery and watches the sentinel pace back and
forth more than likely has thought. He must be
tired OF that-it must be monotonous.
but to the soldier 1t is different story. He
Is proud OF his lot He gets tremendous kick
In walking those 81 steps up and 81 steps back.
And ii crowd Is around the minutes fairly rush
by Eyes to the front, shoulders back, chin In,
rifle on shoulder In precise position, he PAGES back
and forth, hardly aware Of the strain.
1.-THE guard detail at the Unknowns tomb Is
supplied for As days at time from the engineers
at TT Humphreys the infantry at TT. Washing
ton and the cavalry at TT Myer. Eight men are
chosen from each of these posts They are
ected In competition for neatness In dress drill,
manners and discipline. Each detail guards the
tomb for Is days, and the sentinel walks up and
down in front of the tomb three hours and twenty
minutes each day. The remainder of the day he
is free
aside from the fact that selection for duty at
the tomb Is an honor other factors make the
slgnment d popular one with the soldiers Dur
ing the Is days they are free from all other duties
1.-THE primary purpose OF having an honor guard
Is to make certain that nothing shall be done that
will constitute disrespect to the Unknown Soldier.
Formerly visitors were In the habit OF sitting on
the tomb, eating lunch there and scattering litter
about the grave Attempts were even made to
chip off bits OF granite for souvenirs
"The presence Of military authority of course,
makes every one behave In dignifed manner.
No one Is permitted to touch the tomb now, and
those who make the pilgrimage to Arlington pay
their tribute In an atmosphere most impressive
and one which should inspire reverence In the
hearts OF all true Americans.
THE presence Of this military authority also
serves another purpose. The visitor instnctivey
fno1c thof bo Ia on
soemnty il entirely I'm accord with the whole
dea OF honoring an unknown hero.
"people Of all classes daily visit the tomb The
first bus loads are there as soon rs the gates OF
Arlington open at sunrise, and they continue to
come until the cannon Mt TT Myer hooms at sun
set. While no count IL kept officials believe that
mare people come to Arlington every year than
to any other point OF historic interest In the na
ri0Hal capital. -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

/ have back to my mothers land
was long. too long. away.
She shades her eyes with blue veined hand
In the sunt upland day
And looks at my saddle, my horse my gun
For my haunts not the strown.
My western mother has murmured: "Sonr'
So why | called Unknown?
have back to my mothers land,
Where the yellow pine glades are,
The cypress nutters, by breeze famed
And the scent floats affair;
There's plash Of quiet streams
And brighs-hued bird has flown
Like those that coored my youthful dreams
Ere they called the Great Unknown
have Come back to my mothers land,
Whers the suff's like distant drums,
And the fishing craft make bright the strand
And kindly neishbor comes
For such Is the way Of the village folk
When = woman Is left alone.
It's Of they talk. when she doHs her cloak,
SO why am | called UnInown7
For belong to tbem--mothers ALL
From thc to the plains 81 sage,
From tho hills that rock to the sno~slide's fall
To tho descrt rray-lined with age.
And my tomb shall vibrAte with messages
All couehed In that mother tone
Which stirs the heart All, then, who Asys
That have returned unlnown7
Arthur Chapman. In the New York Herald Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
When yOAr
Children Cry
for It

Baby has little upsets at times. AL
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
give few drops of plain Castoria. Nc
sooner done than Baby Is soothed; re-
lief Is just matter of moments. Yet
you have eased your child without use
OF single doubtful drug; Castoria Is
vegetable. So It's safe to use as often
as ansanfant has any little pain you
cannot pat away And it's always
ready for the crueler pangs of collie, or
constipation or diarrhea; effective, too,
for older children. T1oenty-fUe million
bottles iDere bought last year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
N q G RED NETWoRk--Junc /


Much helerodyne interference COM
planned of originates right In the re-
ceiYer, either because 1t oscillates un.
comfortably or because 1t Is an I'm
properly designed superheterodyne
Some receivers Of this type squeal and
growl as soon as there are two OF
more stations on the air. The squenl
Ing Is due 10 the fact that IN every
superheterodyne any station comes II
Mt iwn-dinl settings. The 80cnllea .eift
spot not excepted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
MkesLHe
Su,eeter

Too much to seat--too rich a diet
or too much Smoking. Lots of things
cause sour stomach, but one thing can
correct 1t quickly. Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia will alkalinize the acid.
Take spoonful of this pleasant
preparation. and the syftem is soon
sweetened.
Phillips Is always ready to relieve
distress from over-eating; to check all
acidlty: or neutralize nicotine, Re-
member this for your own comfort;
for the sake of those around you.
Endorsed by physicians, but they al
ways say Phillips. Don't buy some
thing else and expect the same re-
Suits
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
rlEADINC.s-
RADIO PROGRAMS

trime given IL Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and4two
hours for Mountain time.)
N. 9. C. RED NETWoRk-May 26.
200 .. m. DR.. Stephen s. Wise.
90 y. m. Or. S. Parks Cadman.
100 .. m. Old Company's Program.
80 D. m Major Bowes' Family Party.
500 p. m. SDavid Lawrence.
Sis p. m. Atwater Kent.
9:I5 m. Studebaker Champions.
N. 8. c. BLUE NETWORK
loo p. IN. Roxy Stroll.
500 p m. Young Peoples Conference.
$3.50 p. M. Mckinney Musicians.
40 p. III. DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdick-
$40 p. m. Whittal. Anglo Persians.
700 p. m. Emma Jettick Melodies.
7:l5 p. m Golfers Hour.
8'i5 D. m. Raytheon Mfg. Company.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
800 p. m. Symphonic Hour.
$50 D. m. Richard Hudnut program.
400 D. IN. Cathedral Hour.
$50 p. m. Services-Tenth Presby-
terrain Church. Philadelphia, Kev.
D. G. Farmhouse.
s,n0 p. m. La Palma Concert.
$50 p. m. Sonatron Program.
1000 u. m. De Forest Audions.
1890 D. IN. Around the Samovar.
N. 8. C. RED NETWORk-May 27.
1915 a. m Radio Household Institute.
ZOO p. M. Voice of Firestone.
7:sO D. M. A. 4 7. Gypsies.
$40 D. IN General Motors Family Party.
$50 p. m Empire Builders.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
900 a. m. Copeland Hour
f.0u D. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
lis D. m. u. S. Dept. OF Agriculture.
l.30 D. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
6.30 p. III. Roxey and His Gang.
$500 p. m. Edison Recorders.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
500 p. M. Kansas School Daze.
$3.50 y. M Coco Couriers.
900 p nj. Physical Culture Magazine.
$50 p. M. Warner Bros. Nitaphone
jubilee.
10 90 p. m. Robt. Burns Panatelas.
1890 p. m. United Choral Singers.
N. 3. c. RED NETWoRk-May 20.
1915 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
GOO .. m. Voters Service.
O.oU y. III. lbIOHg ldHd lhIls4CSs
7.30ep m. prophylaetics.
800 u. III. Eveready Hour.
500 p. m. Clicquot Club Eskimos.
1000 p. m. Radio Keith 0rpheum Hour.
N. B. c. BLUE NETWORK
9.o0 o. IN. Copeland Hour.
100 .. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
Ills .. m. II. s. Dept. OF Agriculture.
lao D. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
7.30 p. m. Michelin Tiremen.
$40 p. m. Dutch Masters Mnstreis.
$50 D. m. Charles Freshman.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
1000 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen, National
Home Makers Club.
1920 a. m. Jewel Hour
lao p. m. Mobo Entertainers.
800 D. m. Political Situation In Wash
ngton Tonight. Speaker. Il. W.
Vile.
800 .. m. Old Gold. Paul Whiteman
Hour.
1000 p. m. Voice OF Columbia.
Il.00 p. IN. Wrigley Program with Guy
Lombardo and His Royal Cana
dams.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Is IS Tie eternal mystery.
No one knows where he was born.
1t may have been among the rocky
! hills Of New England or somewhere
= in sunny California. During his boy
hood lie may have played In the pine
woods OF Michigan or padded q dug
out on some Louisiana bayou. But
the name Of the state which gave
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
N. 3. c. RED NETWoRK--May 80.

N, e.. G. HE'D NE WOHN--mdy ~
1915 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
400 .. m. Grennan Cake Club.
$40 D. m Yeast Foamers.
$50 D. m Coward Comfort Hour.
7.30 .. m. Hoover Sentinels.
500 p. m. Seiberlng Singers.
900 b. m. Hasey Stuart Hour.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
800 a. m. Copeland Hour.
100 .. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
Ills D. m. u. s. Dept OF Agriculture.
1880 o. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
7:on D. m. Lehn and Fink Serenade-
$40 .. m Maxwell House Hour.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
1000 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. National
Home Makers Club.
1920 a. m. Rit Fashion Review.
500 o. m. Sweethearts.
$40 .. m. Then and Now.
$40 D. m. Sonora Hour. III
1000 D. IN. The Columbans.
1910 D. m. Musical Episode.
N. 3. c. RED NETWoRK-May 81.
1915 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
700 .. m. Cities Service Hour.
800 D m. An Evening In Paris.
8.30 y. m. Schraedertown Brass Band
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
1000 a. m. RCA Educational Hour.
100 D. M Montgomery Ward Hour.
1.15 D. m. II. s. Dept. of Agriculture.
lao D. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
6.I5 o. m. Squibbs Health Talk.
e.3U D. m. Dixies Circus
TAO m. Armstrong Quakers.
500 D. m. Wrigley Review.
g.30 o. M philco Hour
900 D. m. Hudson Essex Challengers
1000 D. m. Skellodians.
N. 3. C. RED NETWoRk--June 4
1918 q. m. Radio Household Institute.
$40 D. m. White House Dinner Music
500 0. IN. Nat. Orch. with Damrosch
500 m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
N. 3. c. RED NETWoRk-May %.

1915 A. m. Radio Household Institute.
$50 ,. m. La Touraine Tableaux-
7.30 D. IN. Happy Wonder Bakers.
500 D. M. Ipana Troubadours.
$40 D. m. Palm Olive Hour
$50 .. IN. Gold Strand Orchestra
NJ. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
600 a. m. Copeland Hour.
100 o. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
1.15 u. m. IT, s. Dept. of Agriculture.
1880 D m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
6.45 p. m. Political Situation In Wash
ington.
7.30 .. m. Sylvania Foresters.
1000 .. m. Chancellor Dance Orch.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
1000 A. m. Ida Bailey Allen. National
Home Makers Club.
500 D. m. Hank Simmons Show Boat.
900 b. m. Van Heusen program.
Gao p. m. La Palma Smoker.
10000 D. m. holster Radio Hour.
1890 .. IN. Daguerreotypes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
SIX CHOSEN ON
JURY IN STRIKE
MURDER TRIAL
Crowd Amused by Replies
OF MountaineerS tc Law
yeT'S Queries.
BIZ ARTHUR F. DE GREVE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 30
The difficult task of selecting a jury
to try the sixteen textile workers
on murder charges here continued
into its fourth day today, with six
jurors approved.
The first six of the twelve men
who are to render the final verdict
III a case that has attracted the
attention OF the labor world are:
Zeb Norris Jr., a farmer; j. o. Nc
Coy steel worker; S. L. Caldwell,
farmer; j. @. Campbell, newspaper
vendor; C. w. Martin, carpenter;
and J. c. Hicks, a mill worker.
Examination of Hicks, the first in
more than 100 men thus far queS-
toned who is not a member of a
church, amused court spectators
when asked if he ever had a case
IN court, he replied lust little
one" Directed to explain the case
Hicks said: "A few of us boys had
a little liquor in a car"
Only a few remained to be exam
ined today from the special venire
of 200 summoned earlier in the week
by Judge M V. Barnhill, who
Thursday ordered drawn a new
panel of 300. The most optimistic
do not predict selection of twelve
men before the first of the week.
Defense attorneys examining pro-
Spective jurors late Thursday inject
ed into the hearings communism
and religious issues. Veniremen
were questioned closely about both
subjects.
One nursery salesman, blonde and
bespectacled, stated he could not
return a fair verdict if the evidence
revealed some of the defendants
we're atheists.
"A man without religion will kill
quicker than one believing in God"
he said.
Judge Barnhill, however, has in
dicated he will not permit the reli-
giouS issue to be made one of the
main points of the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
H|BERN|ANS TO meet
State Order to Gather at
Washington.

The annual state convention OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
and ladies auxiliary will be held IN
Washington, Ind, Monday and
Tuesday. The sessions will be
opened Monday following celebra-
ton of high mass by the st. Simons
church when the Rev. James M
Downey of indianapolis will preach.
Mayor James T. McCarty will give
the address of welcome and response
will be made by J. T. O'Connor, state
president and Mrs. Mary T. Arthur
president of the ladies group.
Indianapolis delegates will leave
for the convention on special Big
-Four railroad car at 1880 a. m. Sun
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
DAWES MEETS PREMIER
Another Conference Is Held With
Ramsay Macdonald.

BIZ JHUCu PrcsH
LONDON, Aug 30.-Ambassador
Charles G.. Dawes conferred with
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
late Thursday night, it was learned
officially today. This conference was
in addition to the one they held
during the day 1t appeared likely
that a public statement would be
made next week regarding these
frequent conversations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Student Filler Is Killed

BU Hted Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3O-Eugene
Drury "a, a student pilot, was
killed instantly today when rented
airplane he was flying, crashed after
going into tail spin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
HITCHCOCK RECOVERING
Noted Comedian Reported Out of
Danger After Heart Attack.
6H I HifCd Press


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 3d.
Raymond Hitchcock, famous come
dian. who was stricken with a heart
ailment and removed from a train
to hospital here Wednesday night,
was reported "out of danger by
physicians today.
Hitchcock has suffered from aSth-
ma for some time and was critically
ILL., doctors said. when he was taken
from the train on which he was
en- route to New York from Colo
RADIO Springs. He is Sd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
BAD BABIES ARRAIGNED
Seven Actors, Author, Manager Out
on Bond at Los Angeles.

bH tHliCd Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30-Seven
players, the author and the stage
manager of the younger generation
play. Bad Babies" faced arraign-
ment in municipal court today on a
charge of presenting an indecent
production.
The cast, headed by Jobyna Rails
ton, presented the play again Thurs
Gay night without interference.
Those arrested. including George
Scarborough, the author, are at lib
erty on $500 bond each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
DISCARD ORCHESTRAS
Cincinnati Movie Houses Agreement
With Union Ends Sept. l.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.-Motion
picture houses of Cincinnati will be
without orchestras after Sept. l.,
which is the day an agreement with
the Musicians Union expires.
The agreement will not be re-
newed, it was said, because all pho
toplayS are synchronized with Or
chestral accompaniment or dialog.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

self. His despondency had been natural. but It hadn't occurred to dad that he'd take his own life.
 Uncle Jerry was nearer to him than any one else-he hadn't any one else. then. Those few minutes by Uncle Jerry in that tunnel became the keystone of the life he'd yet to live. He talked to the body as if Uncle Jerry were listening.
 "'Why did you do it. son? !. Didnt1 tell You I'd get you out?' Dad blamed himself for taking Uncle Jerry to Torridity. Tt wasn't any place for kid like you. I failed you all along. I'm through, son. I'm pulling out tonight. Maybe some day I'll feel you've forgiven me- He began to think about giving Uncle Jerry decent burial But where should he put him? He could never bring himself to work the mine again and as Uncle Jerry had chosen to die in 1t why not mako ft his tomb? If Lundy's heirs found the transfer, he'd negotiate for the pro- perty.
 Dad had started to get up when the light flashed on the small blade of Uncle Jerry's knife. There was stub of indelible pencil beside it.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

decided that n messenger must be sent to heaven" to intercede in their behalf. A young member of the sect. Romashevsky. was given tho honor of acting as messenger. He accepted 1t in . saintly spirit of resignation. and preparations were made to release his soul by cutting his throat.
 On an appointed day the whole sect gathered in their church Young Romashevsky was laid out on a ta- ble. A sharp butchers knife was at hand for the slaughter and the lead ers were intoning prayers. T am strangely torn between the desire of my soul for heaven and the de. sire of my body for earth" the vic tim said when the prayer was over. Please pray once nore."
 While they compiled with his request. Romashevsky's body appar- entity triumphed over his spirit. A, any rate, he suddenly jumped from the table. grabbed the knife and plunged first into skripsky and ther into Serednitxky. They were bot h dead when the lolice arrived.
 The sect has been disrupted ant Romashevsky is under arrest on a murder charge. He is pleading self. defense
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
VICTIM ON ALTAR
 KILLS TWO PRIESTS
Russian "BIood Sacrifice" Turns
 TiNS on Human Butchers

Moscow, June II (UP)-The story of mock lsaac on the sacrificial altar was strangely and tragically chang ed in . distant Russian village when . young man selected as blood sacrifice in a religious rite sudden- ly seized the knife with which he was to be slain and killed two of those who had gathered to perform the bloody ceremony.
 The remnants Of an old sect. the followers of John Kronatadsky. have persisted to this day in the>villase Tiomne in the province Of Human. The village leader of the ''Johnists,. ' as they are called. was former po- liceman, Skrtpnik. and hts princi. pal disciple was a peasant named Serednitxky.
 Under the guidance of these two a large group lived up to the esot- eric teachings of the Soviet power they regarded as a visitation from God in punishment Of their sins. They waited patiently for the visi- tation to end. meanwhile refusing to recognize the new regime. They even continued to use Czarist money among themselves Finally their patience was ex- hausted. In solemn council it was