davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is Hereby Given, BY the
undersigned, Mae Paulsrud, admin
istratrix with the will annexed OF
the estate of Matthias Fl. Paulsrud,
deceased, that she will on or after
the 18th day Of May, 1929, sell at
private sale these certain lots, pieces
or parcel Of land, situate in Lincoln
County, Montana, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit: The
NEA Of NWA and Lot numbered two
of section SO, in Township 81, North,
of Range %, West, Montana Merid-
ian.
Offers or bids will be received at
the law office Of Fl. G. Pomeroy, State
Bank Building, Eureka. Montana.
Terms of sale are cash. Ten per
cent Of the purchase price must be
paid on notice of acceptance Of bid,
and the balance on the confirmation
of sale. ,N -.
Dated this 25th day Of April 1929
MAE PAIfLSRIfp4
Administrative with the-wlll ar
nexed.
a25=m9-3t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Pithy Paragraphs

Evidence has been discovered in Ne
vada tending to prove that there were
Indians in the United States three
thousand years ago. This ought to
make the descendants of the Mayflow-
er feel q little recent.
A circus giant weighing ESQ pounds
drank 20 pints of liquor in twenty
hours the other day. Feeling a lit
tie warm he took off his clothes and
strolled around the house 30 cool off,
contracting pneumonia from which he
died 1t would seem that Il man who
could drink five gallons of bootleg
hootch and survive oughtn't to mind a
little thing like pneumonia.
The principal reason why a woman
can't be president is that few Of
them nowadays get to the point where
they can admit being old enough.
One Of the first warnings that our
children are growing up is when they
don't want an Easter basket.
Canada is said to be worrying be-
cause an increase in our tariff may
shut off Canadian imports to the
United States. Canada should worry.
We already have an embargo on one
Of her principal commodities and it
seems to get across the border just
the same.
Il
The fellow who fakes bootleg hootch
for the flu is apt 70 find that the REM
edy is lot wors1 than the disease.
Fl
President Hoover has decided that
he doesn't want the Mayflnwer and
W. imagine cruising btt Il stear1l .varht
would seem little tame after snend-
ing fnwl weeks on battieship.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
The Child Choice.

We reckon Ii kid could choose his
own mother 1t wouldn't take him long
TO make the choice between one who
could bake cookies and one who al.
ways knew what kind OF bid to make
when she had two hve-card SUITS
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
What Other Editors Think
THE TYRANNY OF YOUTH.
(Montana Reeord-Herald)

The overestimate of youth is a
phase of weakness.
The disposition to lamet its passing
is an evidence that one has not found
the secret of happy life.
Youth is the time of enthusiasms,
bright hopes and hot desires. The
tendency of the immature mind is to
consider these things the best part
of existence.
If we are fortunate enough to .ac-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Mole Fur.

The fur OF the mole Is best Wh4n
the animal Is killed In the winter 49,
SON. 1t Is also called as prime" In
midsummer, although the animals fuR
Is somewhat shorter then. During th4
molting periods In the spring and fAll
there Is deterioration In the value OF
tha FIR
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

1t will soon be time to buy gifts
for young friends who are to be grad
uated from school this spring. Re-
member that The Western News has
some very fine box stationery on
which we print, in raised type effect,
any monogram you may desire. This
makes very acceptable gift.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Thought for Today.

The spectrum of love has nine In
gradients: Patience, kindness, gener.
osity, humility, courtesy, unselnshness.
good temper. gnllelessness. sincerity
-Drummond
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

Libby ladies recognize the social
need Of frequent calls on friends
Let US supply you with calling cards.
either printed or engraved. 1.-THE
WESTERN NEWS.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

A reaction seems gradually to be
setting in and the newer tendency
is to regard Flaming Youth as still
alarm.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Your
MODEL II FORD
is still
a good car

THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty
years because of its sturdy WORTH reliability and econ
omy Those same continue make good car.
As matter of fact nearly onefourth of all the auto
mobiles in today Model Fords. Millions az
them can be driven two, three and five years
with reasonable and proper replacements Figures
show that the average life is years.
Don't sacrifice your Model T. therefore, but take to
the Ford dealer and have him estimate the Of
putting in Al shape. very small expenditure may be
the of giving you thousands of miles of additional
service.
For labor charge of $50 TO s25 you can have your
motor and transmission completely overhauled. This
price includes bearings reborng cylinders and any
other work necessary. Parts extra.
Valves can be ground and carbon removed for So to
81. The cost of tightening all main bearings only So
The labor charge for overhaung the front axle is $3.50
to $5-rear axle assembly, S5.75 to 81.
New universal joint will be installed for labor charge
of 49, Brake shoes refined for So Rear spring and
perches rebushed for S1.75. The cost of overhaung
the starting motor is 49, labor charge of approx
maely $3.50 the overauling of the generator.
1t will pay you therefore, to your Ford dealer
and have him put your Model in good running order.
By doing you will protect and maintain the invest
ment you have in your and get months and years of
reliable transportation very low cost per mile
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
chicago Squirrel
KILLED BY POLICE

Chicago. April 6.-(AP)-The little
red squirrel that got mad and bit
seven persons and thus became what
the police described Is red menace,
has been executed.
Judge Herbert Immenhausen OF
town hall police court, the only Of
ficial who took any formal action In
the case Of the people vs.. one little
red squirrel, believes there has been
q grievous miscarriage Of justice. The
only document Judge 1mmenhausen
issued was . warrant charging the
squirrel with mayhem and providing
for his release under 5000 bonds.
Such q warrant, he said, did not au-
thorize officers to execute the squir-
rel before he had been tried.
Patrolman Oscar Hansen fired the
shot that ended the great Addison
street squirrel hunt. He defended his
action by pointing out that the rodent
had bitten seven persons this week
and thereby became menace to so.
ciety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

struck ut Rice Lak, and vicinity.
where more than 20 farm homes were
wrecked. There the wind was ac-
companied by heavy rain and huge
hailstones. which beat in windows
not smashed by the wind.
Rocks XIII Woman
Mrs. Reed. living OF farm some
distance from the city, collected her
family OF small children In the cellar.
When the wind struck the house. 1t
was ripped from the foundation land
the woman was killed py rocks which
fell from the basement wall.
At Fridley. Minn.. short distance
rorth of here the station was badly
wrecked. Today q repair crew was
trying to untangle the wreckage.
The number of persons injured here
can only =, estimated. More than
70 we're treated at hospitals. and
scores OF others at their homes. AT
Rice Lake. Wis. 20 were so seriously
injured they were placed in the hos.
pital there, and Is were being cared
for at hospital at Barron, Wis.
Fear was expressed today that some
farmers in outlying districts had suf'
fered heavy financial loss II not &C.
tual loss Of life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Fort Yates Indian
Trial Hinges Upon
Duty Toward Dying
(Continued from page one)

(COnt1nued frcm page 1ne)
Arrows on the ice Of Porcupine Greek
in the Standing Rock Indian reServa-
ton.
With a temperature Of 20 degrees
below zero the drinking was fast and
furious. The redskins imbibed freely
t. keep themselves warm. The fire.
water consumed was Of the variety
commonly known as moonshine and
the evidence Is that it was strong
even for moonshine.
Old settlers hereabouts say that the
stories of an Indians instability OF
temperament under the influence Of
strong drink is based on fact, not or
fiction. Be that as it may the quartz,
engaged in fight.
Woods Echo Warwhoops
! To all accounts 1t was figh
worthy of a drunken Indian. BruiS
ing blows were dealt and received
with abandon. The woods along tn
creek echoed with warwhOops.
| Just what happened after tn
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
TRAIN EXPLOSION
INJURIES SEVERAL
Nitroslycerins Blew Up in Law
atory After Jolt. Off
cials Believe

Temple. Texas. April 6.-tAP)-An
explosion Of undetermined nature In
the lavatory Of . coach on a Santa
Fe railway passenger train IL miles
north Of here today injured several
persons.
Several OF the Is passengers re-
ceived minor cuts from flying glass.
The train did not stop. The coach
was replaced here.
A special officer Of the Santa Fe
said he believed small bottle Of nitro
glycerine had been left In the lava
tory by q passenger and have beer
exploded by q Jolt Of the train.
steel construction Of the coach was
said to have kept 1t from being blowr
from the rails and to have averted 9
serious wreck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Afghan War Skaters
Dream of Art School

Berlin, April 6.-lF)-Herr Haase-
1lsenburg, q sculptor Of note, has re-
turned disillusioned to Berlin after
q vain journey In Asia.
When Amanullah was king Of
Afghanistan and making the grand
tour of Europe on which he picked
up multitudinous ideas for westerniz-
ing his mountain kingdom, he en-
gagged Herr Haase-Ilsenburg to take
charge Of q new academy Of art In
Kabul. The sculptor left Germany
with high hopes but by the time he
reached India, rebellious reactionaries
had driven Amanullah from the
throne.
!, The German artist waited fol
weeks for the situation to clear. Fl.
nally his money ran out. He Travelled
home on funds furnished by the Ger
man consulate general in Calcutta.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
First Rains Terrify
Children of Drought

Sydney, Australia, April 6.-(Re
The break Of the prolonged drought
In western Queensland, the northern
state Of Australia, has given children
Of six years OF age experience Of rain
for the first time In their lives. It
Is related that as the drops clattered
on the iron roofs Of the homesteads,
they were terrified.
But to their parents the tattoo was
the sweetest music In the world. They
stood in the open, laughing and
cheering ana were drenched to the
skin, Just to feel once again the al
most forgotten touch Of water from
the sky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Morton, Brockton
Tourney Winners

Chicago. April 6.-{Fl-Morton high
Of Cicero. H., and Brockton, Mass.
entered the finals Of the consolation
round Of the national interscholastic
basketball tournament being conduct
ed here by winning the semifinal
matches this morning.
Morton defeated Columbia. 8. Car,
n to IS, and Brockton eliminated
Wheatland. Wyo., 22 to Il.
Morton and Hrockton clash In the
final game tonight Immediately be-
fore the championship contest.
The championship semifinals were
being played this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Furthermore, Marmon has made
sure that the Roosevelt should meas
ure up to the time famed standards
of Marmon performance.
The Roosevelt Motor
The Roosevelt motor is straight
eight, built completely in Marmon
plants. 1t develops 70 horsepover-
far more power than any other car
in its price field. There are no waits
while the motor is picking up ptheload
few hills that require gear shift
no place any car Of the price can 60
that the Roosevelt can't 60 in even
less time and far more comfortably.
The Roosevelt will out-perfofm any
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

tContinued from page oncl
property damage was cstimeted at
$50O,O0O.
Wreckagc Strews Country
Wreckage Of farm houses and
buildings in the country sections
strewed the path of the storms great
est fury from Lake Minnetoka. Minn.
and north Minneapolis to q point in
northwestern Wisconsin where the
wind apparently lost Its violence.
A reclleck Of the storms path today
showed that it entered Minnesota IN
the southwestern corner. near Pipe
stone but between that point and
Lake Minnetonka little damage was
reported. At the latter place 1t
dipped slightly before crashing with
full force on north Minneapolis to
kill and MAIN and continue It's de-
structive course into Wisconsin near
Taylors Falls.
Perhaps its most severe blow was
delivered at Reeves, Wis.,. where three
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Pittman died as their home was
blown apart. It also struck heavily
near Rice Lake, killing Mrs. Louis
Reed and Miss Martha Raawe ane
injuring more than q score Of others
Three Persons Missing
Besides the dead near Rice Lake
three persons were reported MISSING
after the storm had passed. and fear.
were voiced that they had beer
killed. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Basi
Traiscoms and Marie Buhrow. TIL,
town of Rice Lake itself was no
struck by the storm and only sligh
damage was reported there from hal
and rain.
Scores of homes and farm build
ings were destroyed north and ives
Of River Falls. Districts near Balsan
Lake and Milltown were hit. Severa
buildings were struck by lightning
and destroyed in the subsequent fire.
Near Lindstrom, In Chisago county
Minn.. where damage of $500,O0
. was estimated, the storm whippe
over an area 10 miles long but lifte
I in some spots to spare number {
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
farms while vrcck!ng buildings
adjacent land.
Barely Escape Death


adjaccn; land.
Barely Escape Death
Henry Rydeen. a farmer south OF
Lindstrom. and his five children
barely escaped death when the wind
hoisted their home from its founda-
tion and smashed 1t to splinters as
they crouched In the basement. Fred
Olson was caught in the open field
on his farm by the twisting wind and
so badly mauled that he died.
Near Shafer. farther across Chisago
county. q number Of farm homes and
buildings were destroyed and sew
cral persons injured.
AS reports Of the damage continued
to tricklc In today. three workers for
the Minneapolis chapter of the Red
Cross were sent into the affected dis
tricS to make survey of conditions
and arrange immediate relief. Ad-
clitional relief parties began search
ing wreckage for possible casualties.
High winds also were reported to
have caused slight damage In SOUTH
ern Minnesota and northern Iowa.
Four persons were injured near Lake
Mills, Iowa. Just over the Minnesota
line. One Of the injured. Ray Tciden.
suffered a fractured skull and his
condition Is critical.
Forming over Lake Minnetonka, the
summer home Of Minneapolis. the
storm struck fiercely at the north side
of the city. wrecking many homes,
damaging all wire communications
and uprooting trees, and then tore
its way through two Minnesota
counties and three in Wisconsin be-
fore 1t blew itself out.
The amount OF property damage
has not been estimated. In North
/, Minneapolis alone. 1t will run into
more than 100000 while the path
of the storm Is StreWn with wrecked
farm homes and buildings.
One Minneapolitan Killed
Oddly enough, In this city where
the population Is heaviest only on,
man, Andrew Hanson, was killed
George Lundgren was crushed Il
death at Forest Lake and at Taylor
Falls, 80 miles to the north and east
C. F. Bryan, q farmer, was crushed Il
death. Then the storm apparentl.
lifted. to strike heavily at Rice LAX
and Reeves, Wisconsin. where fOu
were killed. Mrs. Louis Reed ant
Miss Martha Raawe, sisters. wer
crushed to death. at Rice Lake, an
at Reeves the two children of MI
and Mrs. Richard Pittman died whel
their home was demolished. A farm
er, John Soloman, was killed at Clay
ton, Wis.
The storm developed late in tn
! afternoon. With but little warning
broke over Minneapolis. and In hal
hour the northern section of the cit
was strewn with wreckage. From tina
point the tornado worked northeas
dipping and rising.
Perhaps the most severe blow wa
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
vALlSCO RELIGIOUS
MOTIONS THREATEN
BLOW TO FEDERALS
Generals cardsnas and cabril|o
Expect to Occupy sina-
ioa Capital

Mexico City, April 8. 6.-(R-So-called
religious insurgents In the state Of
;Jalisco developed unusual activity
there today and threatened possible
major blows In the rear Of both prin-
cipal federal armies.
DISPATCHES to Mexico City news
.rapers from aqua Caliente said that
sCristeros" the government calls
the insurgents-were fighting federal
troops at Iona. Jalisco, and had torn
up q section Of the railway between
Mexico City and 0uadalajara, second
.city in the republic.
The dispatches succeeded . day or
sko announcement by ex-Prestdent
Gales Of the diversion Of 5000 troops
ito the states Of Jalisco and 0uano-
ssduato to wipe out the "Cristeros." The
snew federal army sent there, to be
scommanded by General 6aturnino
! sCedillo, has not yet arrived In the
TERRITORY where the insurgents have
1been active.
's OF late government bulletins have
the strength Of this move
Sment, which has existed now for two
.Nears and half, since the culmina-
Stion OF Mexico's church and STATE
luuarrel in the withdrawal Of thu
Fclerxy in 1926. Decision to send *
rlarge . body Of troops Is the 5000 er
Sroute there, however, was taken herl
Z to mean General Gales and the ma
4 tional military chiefs were alive II
= the danger to the rear Of their armie
sand their communications In the ex
q 1stence Of such large armed force
b Ebetween them and the capital city
: General Gales, referring to tn
etituation in northern Mexico, noti
n flied the government the state Of Chi
sshuahua had ceased to be . militar
n &: problem. He stated It as his belle
ssthe remnant Of the rebel army, afte
3 the "butchery" ct La Reforma, woul
sseither disperse at once or would q
y v SO in the course Of retreat, which =
expected finally to take them int
Sonora.
.--- On the west coast the federal gen
erals, Lazaro Cardenas and jain
Cabrillo, expect to occupy Culiacal
capital Of the state Of Sinaloa, Nor
day. Rebels formerly holding tf
place were stopped at San Bias.
few miles north, and some looked Il
q fight when the federals caught Y
with them.
A union OF what will be left Of Ger
eral Escobar's army and the reb
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Of Ille guests ulll be cilcvLed was
f,Lm account Nks. Hotel auth0
ties said the towns from WHICH the
guests registered were OIL very few of
tl-esc records.
The body of John p. Scott. 4? Mex
leo City, was identified at 10 4. NJ.
until two months ago he sold bonds
in Mexico City,
The body of w. D. Raider was
found In under debris OH the first
floor at 10 q. H., he was believed tn
nave been caught in bed and killed
by the falling roof.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

(.op) floor TO the top Of the couEt
which served as the root Of the first
floor, three of whom are believed to
be dead.
Police and hotel employees were
busy this morning checking. up the
guests to make certain that none re-
nam in the burning building.
Many of the guests had to flee In
their night clothes.
The building, which Is total loss.
was valued at between $200,0 900 and
$3.50, 900. It was constructed before
the civil war. and Is one Of the Dcs
Moines' oldest hotels.
Embers Set Blase
Flying embers set fire to the ruins
Of q business block across the street
which was destroyed In q spectacu.
lar blaze two weeks ago last night.
with loss OF more than 100000. Other
buildings surrounding the Kirkwood
escaped damage.
Several persons most Of whom are
unidentified. performed thrilling res
cues. A fireman stopped . girl who
tried to Jump from third floor win
dow, and succeeded in pulling her to
safety and carrying her to the street
after she had swung like pendulum
from one Of his hands.
Other firemen carried frightened
men and women down ladders and
fire escapes. Several guests also
played heroic roles, one man carrying
q large woman down q ladder t<
safety and then falling in . faint.
Woman Guest Heroine
A woman guest on the second flool
was credited by others with poundint
on each door Of the floor to arous'
sleepers. before she climbed down
ladder and lost herself In the crowd
Thomas Mayberry. negro porter
one OF the first to discover the fire
carried or led a score Of Eien AM
women through smoke filled halls o
down ladders to safety. After turn
ing In an alarm, he said, he wen
back Ito wake rcople up"
Women and men were Screamin
and moaning" he continued, "and tn
smoke was terrible. When the fire
men got there we pulled three me-
and women out Of the inside couI
who had jumped down. They wer
terribly hurt or dead. don't kno'
which. It was awful"
Sees Enough for Lifetime
Police Sergeant Nelse Pastel, one
the first to hear calls for help. tol
of seeing scores Of persons leanir
from windows, beseechlng aid
flames licked near them. Att
everyone had been taken from tt
, building he said: II never want
Z see anything like this again. Mo-
agony and suffering in one nigl
than most people see in lifetime
n Representative E. r. Halter, low
!. county representative in the legisl,
: ture. guest, after escaping told
= hearing warning cries. Il got out
G bed" he said. THE floor was scorcl
! ing hot. threw on clothes and tri'
II to 60 down the stairs. Dense. cho
d ing smoke drove me back. final
got down a fire escape"
The hotel register was burned u
h the only means by which the nam
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
CHRISTlANSON ORDERS
TORNADO DAMAGE SURVEY

st. Paul. April 6.-tAP>-Governor
Theodore Christianson today ordered
a survey of the storm stricken area
in Minnesota to determine whether
aid is needed by any community. Ad-
jutant General Ellard A. Walsh i'm
mediately ordered out two airplanes
to aid In the survey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Scores Suffering
Injuries; Flames
Sweep Structure
Continued from page one,

tween l25 and $50 persons were in
the building when the fire broke out.
Two policemen, attracted by wom-
ems screams and a negro porter, no.
ticed the fire about the same time
and turned in alarms. All fire COM
panies responded to the call and all
ambulances in the city were called
to take the injured to hospitals.
4 Men Jump Floors
Four men jumped from the fifth
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

west coast army In Sonora for pos
sib1e final stand before the lederals Is
believed possible by some.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
lhe worlds first
Straight-Eight under
1000 Now on
display
display

"NHE long awaited is here. =.
The years most impressive
u schievementofA America 81 fast
est moving industry is brought to
public view The move so freely
predicted has now actually hap
pened- -Marmonhas uiltasraight-
eight to sell ct the factory for less
than $1,000.
There have been any number Of
four cylinder cars At this price -.
Today there are many sixe. At this
figure But there is only one
straight-eight-the Roosevelt.
And IL is but natural that this first
low-priced straight-eight should
come from Marmon. Marnion for
more than three years has devoted
its central efforts toward simplifying
and making the straight-eisht !
practical, economical and long-livsd
car for III to own.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Feared Yellow Lodge

Defense for White Cloud. approxi-
mately the same age as Yellow
Lodge, is that he feared to go to the
latter's assistance because he thought
Yellow Lodge was carrying q pistol
and that his temper would be uncer-
tain. even in dealing with good
samaritan. The defense also Is ex-
pected to contend that White Cloud
assumed that Yellow Lodge would re-
cover and 60 to his own home with
out help.
The case has attracted considerable
attention in the western part Of the
state because Of its legal peculiar
| tiles.
The state had originally charged
the defendants with first-degree
murder but this was reduced to first
degree manslaughter after investi-
CATION had disclosed that Yellow
Lodge died from exposure and not
from bruises received in the fight as
had at first been supposed.