davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
Rainbow Girls Initiate.

What was pronounced an unusuall,
pleasant affair was the initiators
exercises held Wednesday by the Or.
der for Rainbow Girls. About 68 were
present, including members of the
order, Eastern Stars and Masons. E
M. Boyes delivered an address in be.
half Of the Blue Lodge, Mrs. Joughir
spoke for the Eastern Star Lodge
and M. D. Rowland for the Com.
mandary. A fine lunch was served
and most enjoyable evening was
had One new member was initiated
into the Order for Rainbow Girls
Miss 'Hough.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
Says There Were Two Trading Posts
On Kootenai, Near Libby, in Early Days
GOES OVER HILLSIDE
WITH LOAD OF WOOD

Last Friday while bringing a load
OF wood to town from his place in the
FloWer-Paramenter creek district, Ed.
Monahan met with an accident that
prulsed him considerably. While COM
ing down hill with a load of wood
and turning rather sharp corner,
the load got away and went off the
slippery, sidehill road, turning over
as 1t left the road. Monahan jumped
and was thrown some 25 or 80 feet
below, striking on a log. One of the
pieces of wood from the load also
struck him. As result he has d
painfully bruised neck and shoulder
but otherwise escaped without injury.
The team stopped when the load up
set.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
One Admitted to Citizenship.

Last Thursday Judge C. w. Pom
eroy was in Libby a short time at
tending to naturalization matters. At
that time John .Stasvikan Of Libby
was granted his final papers. His
witnesses were Olaf Boyer and j. N.
Mass
The application of John Skands
and Mrs. Agnes Luxa for final pa
pers We're continued until September.
These two, both of Libby, were unable
to furnish the necessary witnesses
at this time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
The 3D's Are Entertained

Another enjoyable social event OF
the week was that Of Tuesday eve
ming when Miss Morefield and Miss
Hostetter were hostesses to the mem
bers Of the BID Club at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Karnes. Three
tables Of bridge were in play. First
and second high score honors were
won by Mrs. DUNCAN and Miss Stau-
dffher respectively and first, and
second low by Miss Dunbar and Miss
Sleizer. Guest prize was won by Miss
knarr. Tasty decorations carried out
the thought Of spring. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
Entertains Fortnightly Bridge Club.

The Fortnightly Bridge Club was
pleasantly entertained Saturday eve
ming by Mrs. A. N. Richards at her
pleasant home. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Emil Jacobs. the con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. r. r. Veldman and
the guest prize by Mrs. Ed. Olson.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
Mrs. Rolyard Eentertains.

Mrs. II. c. Bolyard was hostess to
the members Of the Entire Nous club
Wednesday evening, it being the first
of new series of these social events.
A very delightful time is reported,
with Mrs. M. D. Rowland capturing
high score prize and Mrs. E. M. Gar
rett the consolation. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14

Mrs. Rose Brouillard was hostess
TO the members of the '06 Club
Wednesday afternoon, five hundred
being played. High score prize was
won by Mrs. John Reedy. A fine
lunch was served by the hostess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14

The '29 Pinochle Club enjoyed
pleasant evening at the home Of
Mrs. f. J. Driear Wednesday eve
ming, with full membership pres
ent- Miss Muriel Johnson. captured
high score prize and Mrs. Reynolds
the consolation. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14

r. J. jefferson left Tuesday for
a few days at Spokane and Moscow.
Ida. 4@..@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

The first sandwich is said TO have
been made in the seventeenth cen-
fury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Walker Theater Review

test Of the kind that measures the de-
votion OF local theater-goers vas given
again MONDAY night at the Walker. when
the Hot Ella musical comedy show
opened for weeks entertainment to 2
capacity audience.
THE quality Of the Hot Ella produc-
ton makes splendid gesture toward the
modern musical revue that will please the
minister as we'll as the laymar." vas
the compliment paid the Hot Ella" com
peny on its last visit here. We but re-
peat the compliment
The compeny is staged and owned bv
Mrs. Ella R. Moore. completing her first
season in that role.
Several changes have been made in the
cast improving the quality Of the show.
Tho show opens with the Walker or
chestra playing Rio Rita"
Brown and Brown. appearing in two
features. easily provide the big scream of
the show.
Helen Morrison. personality girl" re-
mains fsvorite with vaudeville patrons.
Lorinne Wynn, who succeeded Andrew
Knox as announcer. was the personality
girl in the former showing here
Miss Morrison. dressed in masculine at
tire features the song hit. Get Out and
Get Under the Moon
Other numbers that deserve mention are:
Martin and Martin, Lucille Davis. Addie
Jackson Garrett and Garrett Boyd and
Boyd Inez Drew and James and johnson
The Carnation Kid featuring Douglas
Mclean. is the talkie attraction unit
Thursday. Thursday. Friday and satur-
dey. Antonio Moreno and Helene Costello
will be seen In a super-thriller Midnight
TIA ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Business and Financial Ne70s

pany first lien and rsfunding mo5tgsss
bonds. per cent series. the proposed
Northern indiana Pubic Service Com
pany's first and refurding mortgage. The
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Com
pany was merged into the Northern In
The Northern Indiana Public. Service
COMPANY Proposes TO seli The Il $1,000 oo %
the par value to yield sl3,65OoOo.
Proceeds derived from the sale hf the
proposed bond issue will be used TO re-
imburse the compsny's treasury for capt
finance future additions and extensions
10 the companies facilities.
2 WAsHINGTON. July a.-The Chesapeake
& Onio railway filed reply brief with
the interstate commerce commission TO-DAY,
railway. which asked consolidation Of hear
ings on the various eastern trunk line
merger proposals nov penSdngl .,.,.
providing for creation Of a s2.5o0. 200 600
trunk line. should oe heard separately b.
the commission and. not together with
the Wabash. Pittsburgh & West Virginia and
the Nickel Plate.
HARTFORD. Conn. July 1.-The Aetna
Life Insurance Company announced TO-DAY
that it had insured 10000 employees OF the
ChrTsler Automobile Manufacturing Com
panY under group policy covering acct
The annual 6remiums will amount to
The policy was said 10 have been one
Of the largest Of its kind ever drawn.
TULSA Okla. July a-1ight oil produc-
ton showed an increase throughout the
nation last week. while heavy oil registered
Ienopt of m scGoTa9g 10 ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

of e3.74f 600 900 in securities issued ~
last SIX Years. s5.9ie no 200 vas in bonds.
/ $3.50 900 600 Tss in common stock ana
$40 900 600 IN Pr6sfeT.rse ,, .toes shoTirg
brought OFT during the period bonds have
| accounted for sse Senior mortgage bonds
/ accounted for - Ter cent of ire toLai.
| other bonds for 81 per cent and stocks-for
| Il per cent.
The svan-Finch Oil corporation has
I sent letter 70 stockholders offering them
/ ire right TO subscribe a. s2s 2 share for
! 2 per cent preferred stock in the ratio
/ n one share for eveTr three shares Of
/ common owned. Subscriptions are pay
[ able Aug. 10.
I ~ Ttmes SpeeiqI
finished the half rear - record levels in
this district and June 7as record for
that month Production % pig iron Tas
onlT ~ per cent belo7 the~record Of
~. Timcs Spcciol
required % dispose Or he collection n
fUrs 70 be put III At special auction here
beginning July %. General Manager j. ".
nounced todsv Boseak pisced he ship
s375o.oo '' '"s '''F''''" 3''-'
Although ne7 Aotations n bonds for the
-ssr % date are more than 81 400 ono oo0
less than the aggregate for the CORE
spending period list year. Investment
bankers are looking for1ard 70 ? revival
n the bond business during tho second
half Of the -eer which may reverse the
trend
L is expected that rev foreign financing
TiIi bulk high during tho next fen months.
With United states Steel common selling
close 70 2oo after leap which definitely
re-ests blished its leadership Of the stock
market. Wall Street is engaged in live
r. discussion Of possible neH developments
IN the corporations affairs. having in
mind that similar adranoeS IN the stock
in The past have foreshad oWed special dis
trihutous If cash or shares.
The Peerless Motor Car COMPANY re-
ports sales for the first six months Of
1899 IF s549 cars. against 5357 in the
similar period Of 1928 gain Of about
u per cent.
Reports issued by the tro largest mail
order firms on their sales for June have
shown 4 rather surprising slackening in
The rate nj increase for their earnings.
Montgomer~ Ward 4 Co. 6 sales we're l4l2
per cent larger than the figures for June.
1925. COMPARED with ISL per cent rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
WHEAT POOL TO PAY
Advance Payment Of rs
Cents Offered Growers.

Wheat growers will receive an adj
vance of rs cents a bushel for pooled
wheat this season, it was announced
today by B. B. Benner, secretary
treasurer Of Central State Soft
Wheat Growers Association. which
operates the Indiana wheat pool in
the Offices of the Indiana Farm
Bureau.
This initial payment of IS cents
per bushel will be advanced on a
basis of No. 2 wheat, Benner said.
Any future changes in the advance
payment will be governed by market
prices"
Nineteen thousand wheat growers
in Indiana, pooled more than 3.0O0,-
600 bushels of wheat in the Indiana
pool last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

in investigation Of the contents of
Mrs. Kaos baggage, government
agents explained.
The consul's wife insisted she was
unaware Of the presence Of the con-
trabrand.
She said her trunks ana suitcases
had been packed by acquaintance.
She declined TO divulge their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Every minute Of the day, her soul
seemed to cry out for him; she yearned
to feel his arms crushing her, to hear
his tender message Of affection.
Bravely she battled with Desire that
seemed to scar her very soul-fercely
she struggled against the resistless lure
of Nature-woman-Nature-mate for
n mate! Then - the inevitable -
night Of gIamorous gayety-a night of
light Iaughter-of breathless jazz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

WOUNG, beautiful, lonely-was il her fault that her
heart-hungery yielded atlastto Toms persistent Plea
And was she to blame his honest laundering caresses
left her cold almost before their wedding bells had ceased
TO echo? Loveess the dreary days dragged on -
dragged into years of yearnng-endess years empty
save for the awful agony of her cheated womanhood
And then be came brilliant, gay, handsome as
young god-what dread destiny brought Jack Thomp-
son out of nowhere live in the cottage next door,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
busband'.
UOtCG>>

wine that sang in her veins like hot, imprisoned blood
and through it all doomed Jack-ever near, ever
fl1asterfuI-ever her mani
Before she knew what had happened, she felt herself
swept into his embrace, felt his lips seek hers Then,
like the crack of whip, her husbands voice
But you must read in her own words of the
amazing events that followed, Of the price she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

70 pay Fof her madness, OF the mad
twist her life was to take. What
could she do9 What would you have
done? Read Jennie's true story" How
Could a Woman Resist" = drama
packed tale that holds you breath
less to the very last line-together with
14other unforgettable stories from real
life, and many fascinating features all
in August True Story Magazine just
out-be sure to getyour copy today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Time in for TRUE STORY HOUR!

7 me N Tor 7 KUE oIJh I HUM
Every Friday Night True Story 6roadcasts
an unique entertainment. Don't miss Il.
From S TO 9 Central Time, Q to 10 Eastern
Time. through these stations: WOR Newark,
WEAN Providence, WNAC Boston,
WFBL Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo, WCAU
Philadelphia, WAS Pittsburgh, WADC
Akron, WAIU Columbus, WGt1P Detroit,
WMAQ Chicago, KNOX ST. Louis,
WCAO Baltimore, WOWO Fort Wayne,
KMBC Kansas City, WLDW Oil City,
WSPD Toledo, WIKI Cleveland, WCCO
Minneapolis, KOIL Council Bluffs, WhdAL
Washington, D. c., WHEC Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Wife or ENVOY
CARRIES OPIUM
WORTH MILLION
Seized Trunks of Chinese
Woman Nets Biz Haul
in Contraband.

bW HTFI FTFE2
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-More
than 100000 worth OF opium and
other contrabrands, including silks
and fine Iaces, were seized when
customs officers conhscated the
trunks of Mrs. Wing Kao, wife Of
the Chinese vice-consul here. when
she returned from a visit to the
Orient, federal officials said today.
Estimates Of the valuation were
based only on information resulting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

. Of increase for May, and of 27ia Der cent
sears. Roebuck 4 Cos sales we're SCI
per cent greater in June than in the cor
responding month Of 1929. but this com
psres with an increase Of a per cent in
May over the year preceding.
the Madison Square Garden Corpora
year ended May 81. 1928. reports a con-
solidated net income Of s4o2347 after in
terest depreciation and Federal taxes.
s94sso no-par shares Of st t his com
psres With soo5.522. or $3.50 : share. in
the previous fiscal year.
new YORK. july e,--since the opening
3sp s7is8s 9''f hsI oss ssnged s Hands IN
the market PaoIino Gsrli. president of
the exchange announces.
Construction contracts awarded in
Canada in June Of this year reached
rev hfch Tor snv month in history, &C
cording to MacLean Building Reports. Ito.
The total -alue s72 4lo. 300 exceeds that
for June. 1923. bv 30 per cent. The total
for the half year is s275121. 700. or 55 per
cent greater than the first six months OF
Highway construction work at cost of
$500. 0on is being undertaken in Ontario
this year bv the provincial department. OF
hiEnT2rs. Contracts nave peen let lot zJo
miles Of pavement and also for an ex-
tensiTe mileage Of macadsm.
q. Z. Chrstron 4, Co.. Ire. inves tn1ent
bankers rith headquarters in New YORK.
are opening branch Office here with P.
x. mcHarrr as resident Manager. as
ISOLATED With McHarrT E-ill be r. c. Wat
son and James T. McClemroch. both OF m
dianapolis. The offices will be located in
the Continental Bank building. u Me-
q. L. ohrstrom & Co. headed by
George L Ohrstrom. are Investment
utility systems in the United Sta res. The
and Water Corporation a. a holding COM
panv for Peoples Light and Power Cor
poration and the Federal Water Service
Company.
The Northern Indiana Public Service
Company in petition filed TODAY With
the public service commission Of Indiana,
SKIS permission to issue and sell $4,000
gold bonds. 10 bear interest at not more
than per cent per arnum
second petition filed with the COM
mission asks authority to issue $500 Don
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Com
Mrs. Mary Arnold Glenn vas guest Of
honor at miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Mabel vanhorn at her home in In
dianapois avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dodson are visiting
friends in Franklin. O.
Mrs. Lillian lie Mond and Miss Mae
Clements, elected delegates TO tho Ma
tional Music Promoters convention to be
held in Dallas. Tex. also we're presented
gifts b. members Of the local club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Much interest is beng manifested in the
ehilds convention which opened this morn
ing at the Second Baptist church. Di-
rectors Of the convention are Mrs. Elila
Westbrook. Mrs. Alberta Brown and Mrs
Lillian johnson.
The Rev. D. F. White announces spe-
cisl service at the WItherspoon Presby-
terrain church tonight. This is one Of q
series Of meetings held during the week
for the Friends rally which opened sun
day morning.
Services for wednesday night piu BE- In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

charge Of the Re-. r. u. Wines and choir
u New Baptist church. A dinner, which
closes the rally. VIII b4 held al the church
THURSDAY from 70 o'clock.
large number Of persons are visiting
the Petts store art gallery 10 view the oil
paintings OF John Hardrick.
Ths exhibition. composed Of portraits
and Iandsca pes. will close in ten days.
Ladies Auxiliarv nj the Indiana polls
Better Business League is sponsoring a
whist tournament. July y. at the walker
Casino.
Several clubs Of the city are co-orerat-
ing r. make the tournament = success.
Mrs. Georgia Martin is chairman.
Daughter Is Honored
NJ. and MIS- william ?. Cannon, 332
North California street. received in honor Of
Mrs. J. =. Cannon and daughter of Kansas
Cit. No. Sunday night.
M. and Mrs. Charles Digs. Detroit,
accompanied Mrs. T c. Wiseman and
daughter IN ? motor trip here to Wit
ness the july 1 races and attend the ElEs
oratorical contest.
Or. and Mrs !. L. Leach. Flint. Mich.
rotored here for the July 4 races. They
day night.
Mrs SaUie Hunter Who resides with
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Alexander in
Roach street. has been called to Chicago
on account Of the serious illness Of her
son. Mrs. Laura Kuvkendan. Tho &C
companied Mrs. Hunter to Chicago. has
returned to the city.
Mrs. Dells Greer has returned home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
300 HOLSTERS TO
ATTEND CAMP KNOX
Two-week Training Period Starts
Aug. 4: Trip by Train.

Thirteen special trains will carry
$500 Indiana National Guard
troops to Camp Knox, Ky for the
annual two-Week training period
starting Aug. 4.
Advance units will leave Aug. 1
from Indianapolis. TT. Wayne. Gary,
Frankfort, Lafayette, Muncie and
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
SIXTY STORY BUILDING
IS PLANNED IN CHICAGO
New Cloud Buster Is to BE Erected
at Cost of S8,000.000s

81 Uuttcd Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-A story
office building overlooking Grant
park and directly opposite the
Illinois Centrals Randolph street
suburban station is to be erected at
cost of 100000 by John F.
Ounce. wealthy publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
The Air of Wisdom,

The man who's always looking wise,
who always wears a thoughtful frown,
like Solomon In disguise, acquires in
time high renown. This man is stingy
with his words, he thinks an hour be-
fore he speaks, he throws no language
at the birds, no elocuti0n from him
leaks. He often has a long black coat,
and quite a wealth or raven hair, and
such a tie about his thorat as Daniel
Webster used to wear. He cultivateS
an absent pose, his thoughts have
wandered far away, and we imagine
what he knows could not be loaded
on a dray. He doesn't join in our
debates at evening in the Blue Front
store; he listens not to idle skates dis
cussing lollipops and lore. Serene, ma
jestic, he proceeds along his course, IN
silence grave, superior to common needs
and no communion does he crave. Most
people talk with tireless zeal, and what
they say has little worth; we think that
for the public veal they should be BAN
islled from the earth. We grow SO tired
of talking jays who never know a
verbal drought that we are glad enough
to praise the man who has silent
mouth. And so the fellow who looks
wise and doesn't speak unless he must
finds admiration in our eyes, since talk
has filled us with disgust. He may be
but a false alarm, a prophet stuffed,
with little sense, but still he has a
subtle charm until the angels call him
hence. Perhaps his head is full of
wheels, his ignorance IL fathorns deep,
but while he shuns the useless spiels his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
DEDTVTNET cTADTTc BY THORNTON
DELI lllE OlONlEO ". BURGESS

almost empty then. BY the time the
storm was over 1t seemed to him that
the walls Of his stomach met. just as
soon as it stopped showing Reddy was
out hunting.
Farmer Browns Boy or TO Farmer
BROWN. a neighbor had visited the Old
Pasture late in the afternoon before the
storm and there he had set a trap, a
steel trap, for Reddy Fox. He had set
that trap very artfully, for he knew
lust how difficult it is to fool Reddy
Fox. He had set it where he knew that
Reddy Fox frequently passed. He hao
studied Reddy and his ways: He knew
that Reddy, like most people, is more
or less creature of habit. He knew
that no traps had been set IN the Ola
Pasture for long. long time, 1or FaTn-
would not allow it. So, when he SET
that trap. he sneaked over there In a
roundabout way, so that he would not
be seen. ..,,,,,,
The trap and chain he had artfuily
covered with damp leaves and over
these he had swept little snow. Wnen
he was through you would not nave
suspected that a trap was there. w..
"If that doesn't catch him, tnen I'm
m trainer" declared the man with
An evil leer. as he made his way nome,
Then came the storm. The Wlno
howIed and blew. It piled the snow III
some places and it blew away the snow
in other places. It uncovered the trap.
n, blew all the leaves away F1nally tlle
tran was again partly covered by SNOW
hut not wholly so. as Rough NoFtn
wind stopped his blowing; Ia
When Reddy Fox left his nome ne
was in a hurry to reach his huntuls
grounds. He wanted to get over TO the
Green Forest. SO he was careless as ne
hurried along a path he had used many,
many times. So it was that he oion
see that trap until just as he was apout
tn step in it. In fact, he was TOO 4ate.
he did step in it. But a little snow
had hacked under the pan OF the Trap
and It was slow in springing. The re-
sult was that Reddy was actually TAX
ing his foot out when the wicked Jaws
Of that trap came together with snap:
Reddy's foot was almost clear, put noI
quite That trap caught him by one
toe NV. how it hurt! Instantly Heooy
started to pull away, but the trap was
fastened and he was held a prisoner py
one toe. Reddy knew what 1t meant
He knew what would happen II that
trapper should find him there. lnsC
trap had pinched that toe nearly on.
Red6v gave a frantic leap and was Tree.
His toe. however, was in the trap.
(Copyright, 1929