davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Continued from Eleventh Page

Continued from Eleventh Page
Yankee club when the champions went into a
late season slump that almost cost them the
p~ennant. Hoyt was working in his regular turn
and also doing undertaking duty about every
other day. There is nothing funny intended
about this because Hoyt happens to be a genuine
motician by profession.
I'm working for the world series dough-"
Hoyt said. But what credit do I get if I
throw my arm out working overtime? None"
Rommel came back in form this year and has
been used as a starting pitcher. TIL Athletics
undertakers are YerkeS, Shores and old Jack
Quinn.
Quinn is still a starting pitcher, but he is
getting old and his age tells in hot weather.
He has such marvellous control and so much
base ball wisdom that Connie Mack has been
using him for the tough spots when the other
guys get to hitting the fast balls of his star
pitchers.
There are two young fellows on the Athletic
club who were assigned to the role of under
takerS-Yerkes and Shores.
Il didn't pick them up as relief pitchers,
but there is no other job for them" Mack
said in the Spring training camp. "They
have deliveries, however, that will make
them valuable relief men. My best pitch
erS are fast ball throwers and when they get
into trouble you have to have something
Csc to throw at them. I wouldn't want YOU
to say that these boys are Nndertakers be-
cause it might hurt thcir feelings, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Fast PHchmgm Pmches

fact remains that I'm figuring them for that
alone"
Mack, several years ago, dug down into
the minors and pulled up old Joe Pate just
because he had been around a whole lot and
knew things. All Joe had to do was 60 in
and save ball games, and not walk the batter
with the bases filled and the winning run
on third base. Joe was the sensation Of the
season, but his arm wore out and he went
back.
ONE of several weaknesse that the new
owners of the Cleveland club found In
the Indians vas relief pitching. In the re-
building of the club the management last
Winter scanned the minors for a pitcher who
knew what 1t was all about and who could
put the ball within sight of the plate.
They picked up Jim linn from the AmeTi-
can Association. No doubt he was glad to
get back into the big leagues even as an UNI
dertaker. Lots of old-timers think it is a soft
job. But Zinn's arm went bad on him and
the Cleveland manager was forced to start
using his regular pitchers when the emer-
gency came.
Bucky Harris has been using Lii Stoner as
his star undertaken. Stoner has been with
the club since 1924. Last year he was in SO
games, winning five and losing eight.
In mld-SeaSon this year he had been toss.
ed mo % games, winning two and losing three.
Figures like these do not put a fellow in
the hall OF fame. The managers, however.
know the value of a good undertaken. And
ElcSt OF the undertakerS assume this attitude:
Wen, there amt much glory in 1t. But
the old pay check comes around Just the
same" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
unceGSing talk Of iodes and strikes.

of her life easier: and though each day she
achieved less and less, her hold on living slipped
gently from her slight grasp.
She kept her word about reading aloud. True,
much Of it was unintelligible to both reader and
listener, but, like some appealing theme in a
classic overture. they came upon intervals which
captured their attention.
Amt it n nice book, Jem? 1t says that IL
you can't afford much money things, you should
buy the best of stuff that you can afTord-Just
like sayln', Jenny, you buy good calico stead of
Slea1y poplin!'"
Jem, Longing by the fireplace, profrered COM
ment: When you live outdoors you don't have
to bother bout what's good or bad, it's all for
the beSti"
Il spose so-but evry one amt tough enough
to stay out Winter'n Summer. the way you do.
They have to come in to sleep at least"
That's where they begin maxim themselves
lots Of trouble! Read it again-where it tells
about the houses folks build"
She opened the book. "As regards domestic
buildings, there must always be certain limita-
tons to views of this kind in the power. AS well
as IN the hearts of men, still I cannot but think
1t an evil sign OF a people when their houses
are built to last for one generation only"
He interrupted: Ill bet the thin shacks down
to the railroad town don't last no generation!
AOH> NANy i - AAEAIOA
That's true. ! used to want to run outside
the eatin-houSe evry time the wind bowed"
She stopped 10 cough, then glanced farther
Gown the page: Here's some about you, Jem,"
she laughed: "'-the crowded m of a
struggling and restless population differ onlv
from the tents Of the Arab or the gypsy by
their less healthy openness to the air of heaven,
and less happy choice of their spot of eartir-
you're an Arab an a gypsy!" she leased.
II Hkln' the air of heaven proves it, I ami"
Her expression became frightened and wis.,
ful: Say, Jem, dyou know what I think
heavens a-goin' to be like? Well, there amt
a-goin' to be no towns there-just lots of
mountains, an pines an space where folks can
live the way they like, not the way some one
else says! An 1 wouldn't want no hard gold
pavements an streets to walk on-not if could
have a sunshiny trail-would you?"
Jern shook his head. IF there's such lots of
good folks that it's crowded, I don't want to 90
there nohow." He thought it over. wherever
there's plenty of folks, there's plenty of talk
ABOUT progress. Know what progress is?
wen, It's inventin' somethin' to carry you over
the country so fast that you can't see nothin'
you're a-passin'. That's progress!"
Jenny glanced down at the Illustration of a
tracery from the "Campanile of Giotto" at
Florence. of course, all the things them prog
feSseS have done amt bad. Look at this!
Say, Jem, if ever you make a big strike let's go
an sec these places in the book" She hesitated.
an II amt around just remember
l would a-boen if 1 could-an' you go anyhow.
Promise!"
He laughed q: such a p:cpostcrous idea, then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

I'm perfectly safe in sayin' yes!"
"~Remember, you've promised. III ha'nt you If
you break your word!'
AFTER she was gone, and he had awkwardly
smoothed over the small mound under the
wind-tilted cypress, he shouldered his pick and
shovel, packed his gold pan, cofee-pot, bread
tin. and frying pan, and wandered lo~nesomely
forth to face the most arduous Winter Of his
experience.
He had spent the money gained through his
last find on small luXuries for Jenny. For the
first time since he started upon a career of
pocket hunting, his luck did not hold. Perhaps
his wistful memories and prescriptions made
him dull and careless, but several times during
that long Winter of roaring winds, deep drifts,
and bitter, blue-white cold he staggered back
to the cabin on Guayule more dead than alive
from hunger and exhaustion. 1t came to him
during those monthS-when his thoughts turned
homesickly toward the little hut-that the first
thing he would do when he made another strike
would be to buy the Guayule; Jenny's grave
and the small house should be his. But three
Springs of long rains had followed three difficult
Winters before his luck turned and he was able
to make a mall initial payment against the
claims held by the defunct Guayule Mining Co
And then, almost as if fate had awaited hts
possession of the papers, Jem Brown, listlesSly
HNSSCiSdtulS all uOH btdlu Ou Vie TOCk wall
below the spring, came upon his first appreci-
able find; for several days he examined certain.
details of his discovery and stood at last scow'-
ing down at the mat Of floating gold particles
in his pan, or staring with narrowed eyes at
the place from which he had taken it. Here
was fortune knocking! What answer should he
make?
Irrelevantly half-forgotten scraps of over
heard conversations between gold-hungry pros
pectors lettering about the trading-postS came
back to him.; cities, women, liquor, shopworn
girls. grimy pleasures. These were the prizes
purchasable when money was plentiful; easy
gifts of easy gains; f%rowning, he thought it
over. Some instinct, which had made him de-
test towns and crave the austeritieS of the
mountains, drew fastidiously back from con-
temptation of the proposed orgy. Meg Brown
had only been his mother.
A little breeze stirred the trees and moved
the blue ~gentians at his feet, and, like a mes
sage, Jennys eyes looked up at him. "Remem-
ber-you promised. ~ came back her voice.
What had he promised? Oh, yes! To visit
those palaces and cathedrals of which she had
read to him. But, Jenny, I was only ~a-jokin'!
l Wouldn a-promised if I'd thought I'd ever
a-found th!S!' he eXpoStulated aloud.
The gentians fiuttcred their fringed edges in
the breeze. Jem Brown groaned. II won't be
bullied! But if 1 go back on my word I
every foot Of ground!'
The gentians were very still, very blue. "Oh,
wei, Ill so!" he said, rc;ignedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

as she stubbornly insisted, indulgently agreed.
I'm perfectly safe in sayin' yes!"
Remember, you've promised. III ha'nt you II
you break your world"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
Local Briefs

w. S. Spencer motored to Spokane
Monday on business.
Miss Beulah hampton spent the
weekend visiting in Spokane.
C. L. Emmons of Kalispell was a
Libby visitor the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hough and Mrs
VIM. Kemp motored to Spokane this
morning.
Mrs. F. E. Baker and little daugh-
ter returned home Wednesday from
visiting with Mrs. Bakers parents in
Conrad.
At the stockholders meeting Of the
Victor Gold Mining company, held in
Spokane Saturday, the DID directors
were retained in office. 1t is said re-
sumption of development work will
start soon.
Rev. and Mrs. r. f. Wick returned
Tuesday afternoon from attending the
Epworth League annual institute at
Glacier national park. They report an
enjoyable and profitable outing and
m executing "Trip.
The Modern Woodmen and the Roy
al Neighbors lodges will give a dance
and picnic Friday and Saturday, July
20 and q at Warland. All members
and their families bring bedding AND
eats. All kinds of sports.
The NJ. w. A. and r. N A. have
mailed postcards to members an
nouncing dance and picnic to be
given at Warland July 10 and 20
This paper has been asked to an
aounce that there is an error in tht
dates on the postcards. The date
should have read July 20 and 81.
Don't forget the Idaho Stompers a
Libby Opera HOUSE Friday, July
I9. II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

Hear the popular songs sung BY
Jimmy Price Friday, July 19 Il
The Pirates, of the LIBBY Twilight
baseball league, are to play eureka,
at Eureka, next Sunday.
Mrs. r. ". Smithberger and daugh-
ter Betty Ann returned Hast evening
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives in South Dakota.
A. NJ. Hoffman, chief of the fire
department, and E. j. Driear left
Sunday to attend the state firemen's
convention held at Butte this week.
Because of i'll health, Harry Oliver
is planning to move to Wenatchee ana
work in the orchards during the sum-
mer, later going to Colorado to locate.
Miss Ellen Nicholson returned Sun
day to resume her duties In the Of
flee of the kootenal national forest
here after few weeks vacation spent
with her parents at Wallace, Ida.
Sheriff and Mrs. F. r. Baney and
little daughter left Wednesday morn
ING to motor to Missoula where MIR.
Baney will attend the Montana
sheriff's state convention, in session
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
4 special invitation is extended to
the young people of the community
to attend the morning worship serv-
ice at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning. The message will be one
Of breathless interest to young ana
old, but especially so to youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kienitz and two
daughters, Isabel and Jean, left Sun
dav to motor to Spokane and other
western cities. The two girls VIII
spend some time at Sweyolaken camp
Of the Camp Fire Girls on Lake
Occur d'Alene. while Mr. and Mrs
Kienitz proceed on their journey
FREE FACIALS for one week &c
show exquisite effects Of Colonial
Danes Beauty Aids. Phone for ap-
pointment. -Vesta Lee Mccarthy,
Phone 73. OF
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
No. 075550

In the u. S. Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana. June 20, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
G. Bolyard Morris ID. Rowland, Will
liam A. Hills, and Frank Pival. of
Libby, Montana, Desha Beckinridge
and William S. Dudley Of Lexington,
Kentucky, Johnson N. Camden and
Williams S. Hunter, of Versailles,
Kentucky, have this day filed in this
office, an application for patent under
the United States Mining Laws, for
the Vermiculite No A Placer Mining
Claim, situated in the unsurveyed por-
ton of Township 81 North, Range 80
West. Rainy Creek lunorganizedl
Mining District, County of Lincoln,
Montana, and designated by the Of
flee Of Casdastral Engineer for
the State Of Montana, as Mineral
Survey No. 1O63T, said survey being
| based upon a location recorded IN
Book II of>Placer Locations on page
80 Of the records of said county, the
exterior boundaries thereof being des-
cribed according to said survey, as
| follows, to wit:
Beginning at Corner No. which is
identical with the Northeast corner
Of Section 81, Township 81 North,
Rance 30 West. and running thence
| N.89 "a E. 5000 feet to Cor. No. 2;
thence S.O'3E. 1890 feet to Cor. No
8; thence $3.50 "a W.2640 tt. to Cor
No. A. thence sos EGO #. to Cor
No. 5; thence $50 SAW GEO #. to Cor
No. 6, thence N.O'3'W .2640 it. tx
Cor. No. /, the place Of beginning
containing an area Of 100 acres, anc
upon which plat Of said survey, ant
notice Of application for patent were
posted on the 10th day Of June, 1929
There are no known conflicting
claims. The adjoining claims are tn
Vermiculte No. Placer Minin,
Claim on the north, and the Vermicu
lite No. Placer Mining Claim O.
the east, both unsurveyed.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
Register
Date Of first publication
4 July A, 1929
Date Of last publication
August 90, 1929
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eley-
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
James Sherry, Plaintiff VS.. Mike
Brozovick, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defendants
and to each of them:
You are Hereby Summoned to ans
wer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any Of you
reside and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plain
tiff Attorney within twenty days al
ter the service Of this Summons ex-
elusive of the day of service; and IN
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you, bv default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint a copy Of
which is hereto attached and served
herewith.
This is an action to foreclose a Log
gers Lien upon Certain Ties, banked
on the Great Northern Siding at For
tine, Montana, for labor thereon By
the Plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 10th day Of July 1929.
| (seaD FRED +, CLAIM.
Clerk of said Court.
| b. F. MAIDEN,
! Attorney for Plaintiff, Libby, Mont,
| il-11-ag1-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

Tappey Minnick, Plaintiff Against OIL
son Tie Mill Co., Nels S. Olson and
Winnifred s. Olson, Defendants.
To be Sold at Sheriffis Sale
On the 18th day of August, A, d.,
1929, at LEO 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. The South
east Quarter OF the Southwest Quart
Ter of Section Fourteen, and the North
east Quarter Of the Northwest Quart
ca Of SECTION Twanty-ihrec all IN
Township Thirty North, Of
Range Twenty-cight, West 81 the
Montana Meridian, standing in the
name Of Neis n Olson and Lots
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

Jimmie Barkee, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Barkee, had his ton
sils removed at the Libby Hospital
Monday.
A number of the little boy friends
OF Raymond Rubard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rubard. gathered at his
home Friday afternoon to honor him
upon his sixth birthday. The little
men had a thoroughly enjoyable af-
ternoon with games and other amuse-
ments. Guests were Victor, Benia-
min and Berton Baker, Robert Nolet.
Donald Sleizer, Douglas Sanders, Dex-
ter Williams and James Rubard.
Banks of Spokane and the Inland
Empire recently purchased from the
Spokane branch of the federal re-
serve bank S450,000 of the new small
er-szed currency, issued to the pub
lie for the first time. Spokane banks
purchased $4,000 and 100000 went
to banks in the outside territory, ex-
tending from Lewiston to Yakima and
Wenatchee and from the Canadian
boundary to the Oregon state line.
The bills are being circulated at this
time in denominations of 81, 81, IS,
$40 and $50 Banks reported brisk
demand for the new currency.
A prophet of cid asked the question,
Can the leopard change its spots =
implying that it could not. Perhaps q
leopard cannot change its spots but q
rose bush can change its blossoms,
That's what a rose bush growing in
the yard of Mrs. John P. Wall has
done. Originally the bush produced
beautiful blossoms similar to the La
France variety This year the bios
SONS are similar to the small. single
petal, wild rose. Apparently the rose
bush has gone back to the nature Of
its wild proeenitors, being an example
Of reversion to type. All of which
is probably easily explained by hor-
ticulturist.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
'hree. Four and Five of Section

Three, Four and Five of Section
Eighteen and Lot One OF Section
Nineteen in Township Thirty-seven,
North, Of Range Twenty-seven, West
of the Montana Meridian, and Lots
One, Four and Five of Section Thir-
teen in Township Thirty seven, North,
of Range Twenty EIGHT, West OF the
Montana Meridian, Standing in the
name of Winnifred S. Olson,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurt-
enances thereunto belonging or IN
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of July, a. D.
1929.
F. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County Montana
By L. G. SPERRY,
Under Sheriff
II 12-ap8-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
First Presbyterian Church.
Services on Sunday, July 81:

Services on Sunday, july T.
Bible school at IL o'clock.
Morning worship at IL. Prelude to
sermon: Henry Ford's second hand
philosophy, Faith is experience,
"The Lord is the purpose of the Uni
verse, as we know it in the mind OF
the people"
Sermon "The Faith once delivered. :
Evening at o'clock.
1.-THE worst old man in the town. !
We have cool place to worship in
and we invite you to spend an houl
with us in the service Of Gods house
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

Christian Science Church.
Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at IL a. m. and Wednesday
at n. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
POLICEMEN BODY
|NSTALLS OFFICERS
Representative Tells AsSo.
citation Smile Is Good
viii Weapon.

A smile is one of policemans most
effective weapons in commanding the
GOOD will of citizens and enforcing the
law. Representative Edward M: Beers
of Pennsylvania told the members OF
tho Policemen's Association at meet
ING in the Odd Fellows Temple. 4l9
Seventh street, last night, when the
newly-elected officers of the organlza-
ton were installed.
Other speakers included Represent
alive Thomas McKeown OF Oklahoma,
Odell S. Smith of the Board Oh Iraoe
and Edwin Smith. brother OF the new
president. Sergt. Milton D. Smith OF the
Traffic Bureau. At the close OF the ao-
dresses. the two representatives were
made honorary members OF the assocla-
ton.
George B. Wheelock, the master OF
ceremonies. presented gold watches to
the retiring president, Patrick S. Tor
mev of the fourth precinct, and to j.
z. Wilson of the sixth precinct. VINO
has served for Is years in the once OF
financial secretary and refused 10 run
for reelection this year.
Besides Sergt Smith, the officers IN
stalled last night were William F.
McDuffe of the eleventh precinct, first
vice president; j. L. Billman of the third
precinct second vice president; W.. j.
Kerns of the first precinct. recording
secretary: j. p Hendricks Of the sec
ond precinct. financial secretary; w.
c. Adcock of the twelfth precinct,
treasurer, and r. T. Talbert of the thir-
tenth precinct, trustee. Otto G. Haus-
child, a past president of the aSsocia-
ton, was the installing officer.
President Smith announced the APP
pointment of the standing committees.
The following are the chairmen:, Ways
and means, Sergt. F. A. Varney, head
quarters; appropriations, j. r. Currier,
Traffic Bureau; printing, r. v. Sinclair.
Traffic Bureau; press, w. r. Ellery, first
precinct; hall, K. o. Speiss. sixth pre-
cinct; resolutions, w. F. McGrath, sixth
precinct; bylaws, Sergt. T. McGrath.
headquarters membership, j. M. Glad
man, eleventh precinct; uniform and
equipment, w. Schotter, Traffic Bureau;
entertainment j. o. Patton, thirteenth
precinct, and finance, w. j. Wagner,
tenth precinct. Additional appoint
ments made were Patrick S. Tormey,
the retiring president, master of cere-
monies; Sergt. H. w. Lineberg, first pre-
cinct, sergeant-at-arms, and Otto G.
Hauschild, chairman of the general
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
ALASKAN FLAG is ADDED
TO FEDERAL COLLECTION
Gov. Parks Presents Banner De-
signed by 13-Year-Old
Srhon1hov

The new Alaskan territorial flag was
presented to Postmaster General New
yesterday afternoon by Gov. George A..
Parks of Alaska, to be included in the
collection of State and territorial flags
already in possession of the Post Office
Department.
The flag, gift of the Territory, de-
signed by Benny Benson, 13-year-old
student at the Mission Territorial
School, near Seward, was made the
official flag of Alaska through legislation
passed by Congress last May.
The flag has eight gold stars in q
field Of blue. The legislative act OF
acceptance points out that the gold
stars represent the hidden wealth of the
country and the blue typifies the blue
of Alaskan evening skies, the sea, noun
tain lakes and wild flowers of that color.
Addition of the flag makes the Post
Office collection almost complete, with
the exception of flags representative of
Nevada and the Virgin Islands. Sena-
tor Oddie of Nevada has undertaken to
procure the Nevada emblem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
MUSIC
yascHA HErrETzs RECITAL.

Year after year for number of sea-
sons now. except for the one hiatus
caused by his world tour, Jascha Heifetz
has been one OF the established artists
heard in solo recital in Washington.
With the marvellous command that he
has always evinced, technically, OF his
instrument, he has built UP an admiring
audience of considerable proportions
here. A good many of these admirers
attended yesterdays concert at Polls
Theater and greeted every number with
warm applause.
On the other hand, there were those
who were disappointed yesterday and
felt that Mr.. Heifetz was far from at
his best, especially in the first group.
He was very late in making his initial
appearance. It is possible that some
cause for this hardness was responsible
for the almost savage way in which he
slashed into Locatellis Sonata in F
Minor" His tone, which in its most
poetic moments has a clear crystalline
quality, was almost harsh In its hard
ness early in the program. Similarly.
Mr.. Heifetz tore through the rest OF
the group, giving his own arrangements
of Vivaldi's "Larghetto" and Rameau's
'Rigaudon" and the charming Couperin
Les Petits Moulins g. Vent" as ar