davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-15

her cfiIdren-at all events, OF her sons
of a dull home life devoid OF the COM
panionship young people desire.
The war killed once and for all the
social traditions in which Queen Mary
brought up her family, yet her majesty
even today fails to acknowledge that
these traditions are dead.
AS Queen, she can and does exercise
influence in the way in which the
Princess Elizabeth Is being brought up,
as the princess Is in direct line Of sue
cesSion to the throne.
Bereft Of Child Companions.
At the instance of her grandmother
the Princess is virtually bereft of child
companions, her only playmates being
her two cousins, sons of the Princess
Mary and Lord LaScelles.
The Duke of York, partly because he
is more inclined to believe in the Vic
torian tradition of keeping royalty a
separate caste than his brothers, and
partly because he desires to avoid dis
pute with his mother, submits to her
authority In regard to the upbringing
of the Princess.
But the important thing is that
Queen Mary fails to understand that
the Princess, probably even before she
reaches girlhood, will throw off her
grandmother's authority, and Il doing
this. so far, anyway, as choosing friend
ships among people quite outside royal
rank is concerned, she will have the
support of her uncle, the heir to the
throne.
Queen Doesn't Understand.
There is something in Queen Mary,
just as there was in Queen Victoria,
that has prevented her from under
Evening star., 1929-11-15

ham Palace for the Princess, and TO
make the dance especially for young
people. Queen Mary would not enter
tain the idea.
The failure of Queen Mary to under
stand and get on with young people Is
the big failure Of her life. It has been
the cause Of frequent friction between
her and her family and their friends,
and has helped to sadden her majesty
In the later years of her life.
(Next: Queen Mary and Her Untitled
Relations by Marriage.)
tCopyrtght, 1929, by North American News
paber Alliance
Evening star., 1929-11-15
BY w. r. MARSDON.

When King George assembled the
throne great hopes were entertained
that in the new reign young society
would become more welcome at court
The new King and Queen were COM
paratively young, and they had a young
family.
Their eldest child, heir to the throne,
was only Is. What more natural than
that entertainments for young people
should become q feature at Bucking-
ham Palace?
or course, it all depended on Queen
Mary, but no one doubted, not even
the ladies of the court, that before long
young people would see more of the
inside Of Buckingham Palace than for
many years. But none Of these hopes
was realized.
Old Time Dances Only.
1t is true Queen Mary did give a few
small juvenile dances at the palace.
They began at 8 O'Clock and ended at
IL, when tea and lemonade and ices
were served.
None of the dances then coming into
vogue (this was in 1912 was permit
ted. The old-time waltz, polka and
quadrille were the only dances on the
program. The Prince Of Wales told
his mother the dances were intolerably
dull, and that no one wanted to attend.
So ended Queen Mary'S attempt to
entertain young society" The fact is
that she took the Victorian view that
the children of the sovereign should
keep to themselves and not form friend
ships which in later years might prove
undesirable.
Children's Dull Home Life.
Her majesty failed to see what a far
less capable woman would have seem
that it would be impossible for her to
order her children's way of life always,
and that the time would come when
they would seek their own friends
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Town Emulates Feline.

ELIZA, Ill, November is CP.-The
town of Eliza is like q cat; it comes
back. John Bishop, present owner and
grandson of the founder, still owns a
third OF it after an auction. Sundry
attempts of his forebears to sell it
failed. The trouble with the latest effort
was mud, muddy roads due to rain.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

standing young people and from max
ing them at home In her presence.
queen victoria's maids of honor-an
quite youne-stood in terror of her.
The word STOOD" Is used literally, for
probably not one ever sat in her pres
ence.
Queen Victoria, however. liked to
see these girls about her; she had IL
maids Of honor, and at least half a
dozen were always in attendance.
Queen Mary apparently has never
desired to see young people about her
at her court. She never has had more
than four maids of honor attached to
the court. Today she has only one,
and that young lady is never in at
tendance on her majesty except on
state occasions.
Big Failure Of Life.
When the Princess Ingrid Of Sweden
was in England in 1928 as the guest
of the Duke of Connaught, the Prince
of Wales did his best to persuade his
mother to give a dance at Bucking-
Evening star., 1929-11-15
QUEEN MARY FAILS AS MOTHER
AS HOME LIFE PALS ON CHILDREN
Lack of Understanding of
Young Peoples Desires
Made Palace Dull.
Effect Has Been to Help in
Saddening Her Maiesty's
Later Years.

This is the thirteenth Of O series Of
is articles presenting the authentic BIZ
ography Of the Queen of England. The
author of the biography, who wishes TO
aDpS1r here under . ncm de plume, is
in . position to write with authority of
the royal family OF England.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Queen Doesn't Understand.

There is something in Queen Mary,
just as there was in Queen Victoria,
that has prevented her from under
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Strategy That Saved
Expenditure of Lives

When In 1883 Count William OF
Nassau was at war against the Span
iards and had won the Philippine line
In Flanders, he soon saAA@that the
Spanlards would do everything to get
1t back again. AS he could not get
any reinforcements soon enough to
help him, he tried to receive them.
He therefore sent for sixty empty
ships and on each OF them. besides the
necessary crews. one musician. When
evening came these ships sailed out
and, arriving nedr the threatened line.
the musicians started playing different
marches, some In Scottish, others the
French, and again, others the German
march. This made d tremendous noise
which caused the Spanlards to think
that the Dutch had received reinforce
ments. They therefore went quickly
OH the run, and Count William saved
the Philippine line from the enemy
without shedding a single drop OF
blood.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Local Briefs

Fred Gooselaw was transacting
business in Spokane the first of the
week.
Remember the food sale Saturday
afternoon by the '06 Club at the Va
riety Grocery.
John Johanson left Wednesday for
Spokane on business mission and to
visit with his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth left
Tuesday to drive to Great Falls on q
combined pleasure and business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest DeRosia and
son Gordon, Larmon Townsend and
Evelyn Lyons returned Monday from
a vacation spent in Seattle.
A deal was recently closed whereby
J. w. Weeks sold his ranch on Bob
tail creek to Jacob Cline, formerly
of Illinois. Mr.. Cline is a brother OF
Mrs. J. Burgoyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pival are in receipt Of
the news that son was born Wednes-
day in Seattle to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wollaston. Mrs. Wollaston is daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pival.
w. H. and A. T. Barton arrived ir
Libby Sunday for visit at the home
of their sisters, Mrs. M. F. Gay ane
Mrs. E. N. Alley. They motored here
from their homes at Portland, Ore.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Moon Like Volcanic Ashes

No one knows for sstee Of what the
moon is made, but temperature tests
during the last eclipse indicate that It
Ia composed Of porous substance
possibly not unlike the volcanic ashes
common In various parts OF our earth,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Scientists are quite certain that tho
moon Is not like solid rock In struc-
ture. Drs. Edison Petit and s. B.
Nicholson, OF the Mount Wilson obser-
vatory, made careful measurements Of
the cooling OF the moon Al 1t went In
to the earths shadow.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

Don't forget the Labor Day Dance,
| Woodmen hall. HIP
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Racicot and
| family are motoring to Standpoint
| today.
Monday, September 2nd being a
legal holiday, the First State Bank
will not be open for business. 1t
Only one service will be conducted
at the Catholic church next Sunday.
Mass will be said at 1890 o'clock.
Misses Swan Quenemoen, Agnes
Lee and Lois Boyle returned Thurs
day from a vacation trip spent motor
ing to Glacier Park, Spokane, Seattle
and other coast points.
Mrs. Carrie Spence of Helena and
| Mrs. VIM. Baggs of Troy were in Lib
by yesterday visiting with Mrs. L. G.
Klenck. They were on their way to
Kalispell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. Crotteau and daugh-
ter returned Saturday from visiting
at Bend and Portland, Or, Seattle
and other coast points. They report
very enjoyable vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell and family
left Wednesday morning on motor
trip to Charleston, Wash, where they
will visit. During their absence Miss
| Helen Hargreaves has charge of the
Blackwell confectionery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Chase and
daughter Dorothy of Troy were bust.
ness visitors in Libby Tuesday. While
here Mr.. Chase said that County Com
missioner Monio is doing lot of good
work on roads in the Troy district anc
that everyone is much satisfied with
Mr.. Monio as a commissioner.
Bob Farris, Mrs. Mildred Roche ane
Miss Cecilia Leibe are expected tx
reach Libby this week from Seattle
Miss Leibe comes to take up her du-
ties as teacher in the Libby schools
i She has spent the summer with hel
sister, Mrs. Billy Farris at Tacoma
Mr.. Farris and Mrs. Roche will visi
relatives here.
DR.. Croucher of Kansas City ant
]. Powers of Troy were in Libby ths
mining exhibits in the j. w. Barrett
office and were greatly impressed will
them. DR.. Croucher is interested il
| the Liberty Metals mine near Troy
and spends much Of each summer or
the property.
For summer days service there
was an unusually large congregation
at the service in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning. The mu
sic rendered by the ladies' choir wa.
exceptionally fine, Mrs. L. J. Olsor
and Mrs. Walter collars rendering
with much taste and feeling the duet
Light at Eventide."
1t has been definitely decided thai
Libby will have a 'chautauqua pro
gram in 1890. Mrs. Kennedy repre-
sentative of the Ellison-Wh chau
tauqua, who has been working hers
for some time, obtained over 40 sign
ers to the guarantee contract ,anc
/ pledged the sale of over thousand
dollars worth of tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Farris wer,
hosts last Sunday at family re
union held at the Doonan cottage OF
Bull lake. Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and son o.
Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Farris ant
daughter and son Of Helena, Mrs.
Alice G. Farris and grandson Donald
Roche, of Libby, Thomams Farris O
Bozeman, Mrs. Ruth Millegan ant
daughter of Kenyon, Mimi, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Farris and son o.
rTroy.-Troy Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

Texas won her independence from
Mexico and became known as the IRE.
public of Texas" In 1885, In the years
Immediately following there were re-
peated invasions and massacres by the
Mexicans, who never abandoned their
claims to the Texas territory. They
advanced three times as far as San
Antonio, but In each case were re-
PEELED, Statehood was offered TO Tex
as, but the question of annexation
brought up the difficulties OF the slave
question, which became the national
issue Of the Polk campaign. However.
he won the presidency by favoring the
annexation of Texas. Before he took
the oath of office. congress passed a
joint resolution again Offering state
hood to Texas, which she accepted and
the territory became part OF the
TTnitnd States in 1245
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
List of Teachers In
Lincoln County Schools

Following rs a list of the teachers
in the schools of Lincoln county, sub
mitted by County Superintendent of
Schools Mrs. LaMunyan. The Libby
faculty is not included here as it was
published last week.
District No. /, Troy-Geo. o. White,
Russell Merritt, Viola A. Jacobs, Anna
Eide, Mable Hanire, Dorothy House
mann, Marjorie Breeze, Elmer Olson,
Nina Eide, Cecil Nestinger.
District No. 2, Fall Creek-No
teacher.
District No. 3. Bull Lake-Maud
Chase.
District No. 5, Phillips Creek
Ethel Macdonald.
District No. 6, Jennings-M. G.
Candee.
District No. 7, Warland-violet H.
Noon, Howard Eudley.
District No. s, Rexford- J. w.
Johnson, Ethel Long, Ruth Madden.
District No. 8, acknowledgement
Marks.
District No. 10, Glen Lake-Har-
riet' Winkley.
Di5tIlCt lso. Ii hdlilshe--di aSc
Kenelty.
District No. 112, Iowa Flats-Eva
Silver.
District No. 10, Eureka--List not
in.
District No. ID, Fortine--C. A.
Squires.
District No. Is, McCormick-Alice
Brannom.
District No. is, Khollen-No school,
District No. II, Therriault-Geo.
Casual.
District No. IS, Pinkham Greek
Irene Crowley.
District No. 10, Palmer-Eunice
Havener.
District No. 20, stonehill-Ida Cum
mings.
District No. %, Swamp Creek-V.
Blanche Delano.
District No. 20, Sylvanite-Aileen
Cuffe.
District No. "a, Yaak-Maryene
Genre.
District No. So, Trego-C. H. Bel
mont, Louise Luding.
Lincoln County High-G. w. Day,
Principal; Lois Thompson, Grace
Leary, Grace sewesy, E. E. Phares,
Mary HAYES, Kenneth L. Kay, Flor
.ence M. Johnson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Seas Flower Garden

Although the waters OF the sen seem
devoid of plant life TO the casual oh
server, there float on the very surface
countless billions of microscopic par
ticles and plants that serve TO form
q marine pasture for the denizens Of
the deep. says the Boston Evening
Transcript. Beneath the surface OF
the tropical seas one can find yer
liable fairyland In which the flowers
are usually biological specimens that
gladden. the hearts of the scientists
and the erratics are actually lyin4
creatures and not merely boulders
transported from their original beds
by submarine. volcanic or other action
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Compliments Great Northern Railway

Compliments Great Northern Railway.
County Commissioner Brink recent
ly returned from trip to Colorado
and came home highly impressed with
the high quality of service the public
receives from the Great Northern
railway. 81 travelled on five different
roads while on the trip" said Mr..
Brink. "and I can, truthfully say that
nowhere did the service begin to
compare with that that our own
railroad gives us. This is true
not only of the excellent equipment
found on the Great Northern system
where it would appear that every con-
venience is provided for the comfort
: of the travellers, but the courtesy ex-
tended by Great Northern employees
is thing to be noted. | first encount-
cred this pleasant treatment when !
approached our local station agent,
E. M. Boyes, for information regard
ing the trip, who spent considerable
time mapping out the best route for
me to take, and | have always re-
ceived this same courteous treatment
by all Great Northern employees. That
cannot be said Of all other roads. The
Great Northern not only excels from
the standpoint of courtesy but is like
wise in class by itself in the equip
ment and appointments of its fine
trains"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Surely Got in Wrong

She was Il slight young girl. but hav.
ing recently married and become the
mistress of pretenilous home had
become seriously ohsessed by the i'm.
portance of her position. which in no
manner conformed with her physique
The other day she was summoned
to the door by the ringing OF the bell
undoubtedly discarding her apron and
adjusting her hair. she went to receive
the caller.
1t was one Of those door-to-door
statesmen who. observing the diminu
tiveness of the Young housewife, In
nocently inquired. rs your mother in?''
He probably will never quite under
stand why the door was SO wrathfully
slammed In his face.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Valuable Loss

Mrs. Wooley excitedly entered her
lawyers office. HIVE you Sled my
application for q divorce YETI" she
asked.
No, madam replied the lawyer;
but am at work on the papers now y
THANK goodness, am not too late
Destroy all papers and evidence at
once, please"
"a reconciliation has been brought
about between yousnd your husband
I infer?"
Gracious, mol He was run over
and killed by an auto this morning
and want to retain you In my suit
for damages against the wealthy own
er of the car"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

The Blidworth Rocking, centuries
old ceremony, is performed by the Vi
car OF BIldworrh In the parish church.
Receiving a child from Its mothers
arms, the vicar dedicates Its life TO
Gods service. Then he places tho
baby In cradle and rocks 1t gently
several times. This quaint ceremony
symbolizes the presentation OF the
child Jesus In the temple. --London
Tit-Bits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Deadly Blasting Caps

Each year, approximately ECO chill
dren are crippled by playing with
blasting caps. A blasting cap contains
15 to 30 grains OF illuminate, the most
sensitive and impulsive explosive In
common use. Primers for firearms
cartridges need only one-ffth grain to
ignite the powder.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Many Kinds of Bananas

Although the common yellow ba-
mana and the reddish plantain ara
comparatively well known, there are
many other varieties, the Philippine
Islands claiming more than 30 kinds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

Eat an apple day: and then spend
- minutes trying to find place In
the modern household to chuck the
core.-Delrn.i News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION

state Of North Dakota. County OF
office q County Auditor. Bismarck,
To Frank Murphy. Galloway. Mime
sofa: Fred Josephson, Wing, n.
Dak.: Union Investment Company,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1924 was on
the. Sth day OF December, 1925. duly
sold. as provided by law, for the de-
that the time for redemption from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Nhsh Section ~. Township 142,
Number Of acres, 100.
Amount sold for, $s8.09.
Amount required to redeem at this
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
Of the service Of this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration Of the time for
redemption as above stated, a deed
thereof Will issue to the holder Of the
tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
Witness my hand ana official sea:
this 2Sth day Of March, 1929.
A. C. ISA1lINGER,
(Seal) Auditor Burlelgh County,
North Dakota.
(First publication April /. 1920
4I.6-15
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
NOTICE OF SEIZURE

In the United States District Court.
for the District Of North Dakota
United States Of America VS.. One
Chevrolet Truck, Engine No.
J-4SOS694, Serial No. 21LP3360, 1928
In obedience to a Warrant OF Seis.
ure, to me directed in the above en-.
titled cause. l have seized and taken
into my possession, the following de.
Scribed automobile, to-wit: One Chew
rolet Truck. Engine No. T-4SO3694.
Serial No. 21LP3360. 1928 Model. at
Bismarck, North Dakota, on the c1st
DAY OF January, 1929, for the causes
set forth in the libel now pending in
the United States District Court. for
the District of North Dakota. at
Fargo. North Dakota. for violation Of
section 1850 of the United States Re-
vised Statutes.
I hereby give notice to all persons
claiming the said described automo-
pile. or knowing or having anything
TO say. why the same should not be
condemned and the proceeds thereof
distributed: according to the prayer
OF the libel; that they be and appear
oelore the said Court to be held in
and for the District Of North Dakota.
IN the United States Court rooms, in
the city OF Fargo. and make such
claim within thirty days from the
date OF the first publication OF this
notice. II that be day of jurisdic-
ton, otherwise, on the. next day OF
jurisdiction thereafter
o. GUNVALDSEN.
United States Marshal.
- (First notice published 4/S/29)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State Of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh.-ss.
office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
N. Oak.
TO James L. Minor. Redfield, S. Da.
kota. Investors Mortgage Security
Company, Bismarck. n. Dakota,
Sheboygan First Loan & Invest
ment Co.: Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
tract Of land he hereinafter sc described naa bed
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1924 was on
the 8th day Of December, 1926, duly
sold, as provided by law, for the dee
linquent taxes OF the year 1924, and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
SWA Section 2, Township 140.
Range 81.
Amount sold for, $5c.05.
Amount required to redeem at this
date. $70.50.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
of the service Of this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration OF tho time
for redemption as above stated, a
deed thereof will issue to the holder
OF the tax sale certificate as provided
by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 2Sth day OF March, 1929.
A. C. lSAMlNGER, -
<seaD Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
(First publication April i. 1920
4H-S-l6
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

state Of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh.-sS.
Office. Of County Auditor. Bismarck,
To Leslie S. Hackney. St. Paul, Min
poration. st. Paul Minnesota: Union
Investment Company, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that tho
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1924, was on
the Sth day OF December. 1925. duly
sold. as provided. by law. for the Dc.
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
NEh Section 3. Township 142,
Range IS.
Amount sold for. $6O.5c.
chaser, 1861.
Amount required to redeem at thisj
date, $163.45.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
OF the service OF this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration OF the time for
redemption as above stated, a deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
witness my hand and official seal
this 2sth day Of March. 1929:
A. c. ISAMINGER.
(seaD Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
cFirst publication April /. 1920