davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
SHERIFFoS SALE.

Office M. Maize, Plaintiff Against
Thomas Deegan, Margaret G. Barry,
and Greiner Bros, a corpartnership
composed Of w. E. Greiner and A.
L. Greiner, Defendants.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 18th day Of September, A.
d. 1929, at 100 o'clock p. m. 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 North
Half of the North Half of Section Two
in Township Twenty-six, North, OF
Range Thirty, West of the Montana
Principal Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this goth day of August, A.
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana
BY l.. G. SPERRY,
Under Sheriff
ag22-s12-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
The Zonolite Company, Plaintiff. VS.
Harry C. Bolyard, Morris ID. Rowland,
William A. Hills, Frank Pival, Desha
Beckinridge, William S. Dudley,
johnson N. Camden and William s,
Hunter, Defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defendants
and to each Of them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to an
swer 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's Attorneys within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service; and in
case of your failure to appear OF
answer, judgment will be taker
against you, by default, for the re
lief< demanded in the Complaint. The
nature Of the action is on adverse
claim duly filed to remove cloud from
title Of plaintiff to certain portions
of the Columbia and Hudson quartz
lode mining claims situate, lying anc
! being in Libby, sometimes called
Rainy Creek, unorganized. mining dis,
trict, Lincoln County, Montana, sale
portion comprising the area in con
flict between Vermiculite No. 4 plac.
er mining claim, application for pat.
ent to which has been made by the
above named defendants and is now
pending in the United States Lane
office at Great Falls, Montana, ant
to quiet title to such areas in conflict
Such areas in conflict being described
as follows.
o Conflict between the said Vermicu
lite No. A placer mining claim anc
the said Columbia quartz lode mining
claim.
BEGINNING at the point Of intersec.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

Beginning at the point Of intersec-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

Nice Distinctions ~
10 "Why" of Whistlin1

Whistling Is the boys own music,
according to the Springfield Repub-
lican. It Ii as natural for hin to
whistle AZ II II for 1 bird to sing
although the music Is not always ~
melodious. But whlstling. like other
practices, n restrained In society BY
unwntten rules of etiquette. It Is In
teresting to view this subject from the
standpoint OF manners.
A boy reprimanded, q servant dis
missed, goes away whistling. II he
dares. He wishes to express contempt,
and he succeeds. at least In engaging
his master generally. A hobbledehoy
who commits some breach OF the pro-
nrieties commonly bursts Into whistle.
This Is to save his face, meaning no
harm. but 1t signifies II don't carela
which Is Just the reverse OF the apollo
gy needed. At best 1t shows indifTer-
ence; at worst. IN the dullest feel. In
suit and provocation.
Boswell tells a little story of Wills
Ting illustrating the independent sig
nlfcance. johnson and he were din
Ing with the duke OF Argyll. who
asked man present to fetch some
curiosity from another room. He
brought the wrong article. and the
duke sent him back.
The exact position OF this man to
his host II undlsclosed. However, Bos-
we'll says, He could not refuse. but
to avoid any appearance OF servility
ne whistled al he went out OF the
room. On my mentioning this after
ward to Doctor johnson he said 1t WAS
"A nice trait OF character
Boswell grasped With ease the OBJ
lection. which IL unintelligible to some
persons
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

ton of line 3-4 of the Columbia lode
and line "a of the Vermiculite No. 4
placer; whence Cor. No, Of the Col
umbia lode bears N. 67' 2V w. 1858
tt. and Cor No. 3 Of the Vermiculite
No. placer bears N. 80 "a E. 1894
tt; thence along line "a of the Colum-
bia lode N. 81 90 w. 526.8 IT. to
Cor. No. of, the Columbia lode:
thence along line 2-3 of the Column
bia lode S. 27' 90 w. 229.7 #. to the
point of intersection with line "a Of
the Vermiculite No. 4 placer; thence
along line "a of the Vermiculite No.
placer N. So 81 e. 591.6 It to the
point Of intersection with line 3-4 Of
the Columbia lode the place Of be-
ginning.
Conflict between the said Vermicu-
lite No. 4 placer mining claim and
the said Hudson quartz lode mining
claim:
Beginning at the point of intersec-
ton of the line 1-2 of the Hudson Lode
and the line 2-3 of the Vermiculite
No. placer; whence Corner No. | OF
the Hudson lode bears S. 35s To- E
| 676.6 it., and corner No. 2 of the Yer
miculite No. 4 placer bears N. o. 03'
w. 54.3 #; thence along line 2-3 of
the Vermiculite No. placer N. % 03,
w. 54.3 1T, to Cor. No. of the Ver-
miculite No. Placer; thence along
line IL of the, Vermiculite No. 4
Placer S. So sd w. 38.2 It. to the
point of intersection with line 10 of
the Hudson lode; thence along line 1-2
of the Hudson lode S. 35' To- e. 1894
it. to the point of intersection with
line 2-3 Of the Vermiculite No. A Pla-
Ger the point of beginning.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said court this 18th day Of August,
1929.
(Seal of said Court
FRED r. CLARK,
Clerk.
LOGAN & CHILD,
Conrad Bank Bldg, KalispeIl,
Montana, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication August ~, 1929.
ag22-s12-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Small Town to Play Large Part in the Develop
ment of American Industry
BY ROBERT S. BINKERD. New York Stock Exchange.

destined to play increasingly important part
development industry in the United States The advantages OF
many cities outweghed by the costs Of onges
ton Anyone looks with unpudced eyes the count nrgett
cities realize that they contain thousands of which could
Ia conducted with profit in smaller communities.
You ship piano Chicago New York for about s4 but
you can hardly haul 20 blocks through New York city for that amount
It nearly much transport fresh fruits and vegetables
through the city itself produce them and transport them
nearly halfway the continent
Most the before the horse attempting to
attract industries They frequently strive with to lure
industry right for the community to
take what it has and try to make it prosperous.
defects of many smaown businesses obvousack Of
knowledge COSTS lack of knowledge possible markets. lack Of
canding skill failure keep up with The times among the
chief But if those problems nelgenty will be the
greatest selling argument for the inducemen Of other industries To-
cate there
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Why Berah Ceulda't Gene

The Golden Book recounts the story
Of how Mrs. William Borah, wife OF
the senator. arrived alone at dlplo-
matte breakfast In Washington dur
Ing the late days OF the Coolidge ad-
ministration when the Kellogg anti
war treaty was still In process OF
negotiation. Asked BY Secretary OF
State Kellogg what had become OF
her husband, the gentle and literal
MSs. Borah replied:
HE said TINT II you asked for
him, Mr.. Kellogg, was to say that
he is at home working on your ID
treaty"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
One Thing Csrtaia

Some questions Will forever remain
unsoIved. back East physician once
told 4 colored woman who had called
to consult him In regard to m all
goneness, that her vitality was much
run down. Suppose" said he. bright
~, using one OF Doctor Holmes ques-
lions for the purpose. you were
packed In a barrel OF snow. How
much OF II could you melt7" The
Indy shivered. "Ah dunno" she re-
piled fervently. "nn' what's mo-, All
ain't never goin' to find ous."-Port-
land Oregonian.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
SHERRIFF'S SALE.
Frank Wegner, Plaintiff Against
Paul Racr Dafapdapt f

Frank Wegner, Plaintiff Against
Paul Ross, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 18th day Of September, A.
d. 1929, at 1:15 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: Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and
the Southeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter, all in Sec
,tion Thirty-thrce Of Township Thirty,
North, and Range Thirty-one, West
of the Montana Principal Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this goth day Of August, A.
d. 1929.
It. r. BANEY, L
Sheriff Of Lincoln County. Montana.
BY L. G. SPERRY,
ag22-sI2-4t tndUF Sheriff,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Hernandez FeunA Daklia

II wns in 1870 that Philip II Of Spain
sent Francisco Hernandez to Mexico
TO compile an official report Of the
Tree and plant HE OF New Spain. He
sent seeds to the director OF the Roy
al Botanic gardens In Madrid. who,
says Nature Magazine, disseminated
the dnhlia throughout Europe. Herman
deg found the dahlia. not Al Wild
flower. hut In the cultivated gardens
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

Libby ladies recognize the social
need Of frequent calls on friends.
Let US supply you with calling cards,
either printed or engraved.-THE
WESTERN NEWS.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
10 the Inhabitants Of Libby
LISTEN!
GENTLEMEN, now is the time to
get your suit or topcoat.

GENTLEMEN, now is the time to
get your suit or topcoat.
To be real satisfactory should be
made to your individual measure. 1t
should be expertly moulded into COM
Portable, stylish and shape-retaining
form from the right kind of cloths.
Prices too are right and the selec-
ton Of fabrics is SO wide that you
can be sure of finding pattern ex-
actly to your liking. Hundreds Of the
latest DETMER woolens, in various
weights, designs and weaves are now
on display and will give you won
derful choice. Every style is guar
anteed all pure wool. The high quail
ity Of these fabrics lends itself to
the skillful manipulation Of the ex-
porienced tailor. No other fabric makes
up so we'll or wears SO we'll.
Also special assortment of sam
Piles at $4,000, made right to your
own measurement
Mcknight, The Tailor
LIBBY TAILORING PARLORs
LIBBY.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
PRENCH-MARTIN AFFAIR
 ONCE MORE IS DENIED
Romance of Two Continents. Several Times Formally Recognized,
 Called Off Again

London, Dec 4 (UP)-A romance of two continets. the much publicizcd q engagement of Miss Valerie French. grand daughter of the late Field Marshal French of England and Henry B. Bradley Martin, ,Jr.. veal thy New oYrkor, apparently has struck another snag
 Miss French, arriving here yester- day from the United States. flatly denied that an onga cement between herself and Martin existed Beyond that denial, she refused to make any statement.
 Tine engagement first was an nounced in october, 1926. but before many months it was intimated that he engagement did not exist Then on last July 80. the engagement was announced again in New York and London.
 Miss French hurried from Eng land last summer to be at the bed side of young Martin who was in iured in an automobile accident at Denver She remained Ut his bedside in a Denver hospital while members of the families denied that an i'm - mediate wedding was 10 take place. The two came cast together on No- nymber 1 leaving Denver with the announcement that the wedding would take place in England with in a few months.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
.TOKYO FLIGHT ID
 BEGIN NEXT MAY
Pacific Foundation Offers S25..
 900 Prize to Flier

Seattle. Washu Dec 1d LP-The Pacific Acronaulic Research Founda- lton, recently organized. will spou- sor nonstop flight across the Pa ritic from Tokyo 10 Seattle next May. Dr. Alexander Grinstein. head of the organization, announced yesterday.
 The foundation has signed Pilot Bob Wark 10 attempt the 4,S00 milo hop in competition for the $25.000 rpIze raised several years ago. X spo- "ially built cabin type monoplanc tas been ordered, members of the organization said, for delivery about February l.
 The announcement was the second offer in two daySr of rich prizes for tranS-I'acitic flights. Col W. F. EastorWOod, Jr., millionaire sports man of Dallas Texas. announced he had rcopcncd his offer of $25.pO0 to tho trst aviator 10 fly from Hong- Kong to Dallas. The offer first was made in l3 but was with drawn after several lives were lost in the Dol" race from Oakland to HonONlu.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
BEARS, NOT WORM,
 CATCH THE FISH
So Declares Andy Dale in His
 Weekly Observations
tCon1ribUlteQ)

X magazine health article tells ns there are too many wasted motions. No doubt this includes the motions nobody seconded, and the ones the referee uses ;n counting 'ten' for the benefit of the tistic gladiator who is already past knowing whlt it's all about.
 The two New Jersey detectives who mistook the dummy" in the suitcase for q boys body and arrest ed the Ventriloquist are now receiv- ing many offers from Ventriloqusts who have mislaid their "dummes." But none Of them are flattering
 He who hesitates is lost inclu l. ing many pedestrians and some of the cops in their efforts to straighten out the traffic jam.
 We are told the bowling alley is merely a hangout for the single fel- lows who never feel at home unless they're away from fl. A great many married men Use it as an excuse tu set out with the boys without hav- ing the rest of the family tagging along.
 Presence of mind is what causes the driver crawling from beneath the overturned vehicle 10 hold up one hand as q signal to the ears in back, if any, 10 stay that way.
 The idea Of passing the hat to dis pcr&e the crowd was probably origi- Eated by the lodge officer who could disperse meeting simply by calling IL 10 order
 II seems that all the 'un&ccust om- "d as l am to public speaking" boss take their time m taking your time. First prize go 10 the one who says he hasn't prepared q speech and then brings forth five typewriter pages 10 prove il.
 Among other freight uIoaded at commercial street sidings are the Weary Willies.' They may not hav.. any drawing room manners bus they certainly know their sliding OoorG,
 Al the recital we've sometimes wondered whether the pupil was r"&iIy attempting 10 play a difficult selection or to wreck the piano. We always give tn" duct players" credit for knowing in advance the subject is too difficult for one to handle alone.
 Our latest stock market quotation is, "lt isn't the early worm that catches the fish. its the "I.curs."
 ANDY DALE,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
JEWISH FARMERS
 10 RECEIVE PRIZES
Awards to Be Made at Hotel
 Bond Tomorrow

SJorr&, Dee. II tP)-SiNtrcn Con- Massachusetts HjlI receive honor: tor their efforts in improving home Gnd fam conditions in their com munitIcS during the meeting Of the Jewish Agricultural society at Hotel Bond, Hartford, tomorrow after noon. The selections of Connecti- cnt tarmcrs 10 be honorcd Ina .- been made from about 1,l90 Jewish farmers.
 President George Alan Works Of Connecticut Agricultural college will make the chief address.
 Among the awards will, be the following:
 John Nplin, Colchester. in the di- Ni@ion of stock improvement; So.o- mon klappcHsak. Branford, better Iaa1 ;ctin" practices; Harry I.ngIe. Cast Haven. better nar;eting. Jacob GIdubin&cr, North BranroId. and samuel itTnlrll of Addison. aua sam Baahedesky and Harry Scha nlcN Of Colchester winners in the
 oE& proJcct division
 Fanny and Celia Wino!,ur Yer. non, and Beatrice kdhan, Vernon, winners in the girls project di- N'%,on: Robert scnater of %tepncy sinner in inc boys djvisicn; Mrs Esther SirIl of Colchester, Wirner in th" home Identification project. l'arl L@v1;t. ol Ellin~ton. anothc, winner in the home bo4utiIcul'ol H@ojert; Harry Nc,cGcr of Nor.l H1vrn winner of the pouIiry saui t"'ion project and Mrs. E;rTy ,,rlo- der. winner in the family health prOIact GlNiEIaE.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
What Congress Is
 Doing
Saturday

Senate.
 Continues tax reduction debate
 1nterestate commerce committee continues hearings on communica- tions bill. Will Clayton of Houston, Texas. cot ton brokerage firm.
 House.
 Resumes general debate on a~ri- culture department appropriation bill.
 Military affairs committee organ izes.
 Foreign affairs committee discuss cs situation in Iiaiti.
 Friday
 Senate,
 Recessed after day Of debate with out reaching agreement for Notc on tax reduction resolution.
 Charges that Carl Williams was responsible for farm boards failure 10 stabilize cotton were heard by agriculture subcommittee.
 Early disposition of the GruadN caec was planned,
 New telegrams from Minnesota editors over tariff controversy were put i'll record.
 Musclo Shoals legislation Was promised first place on calendar after tariff bill is p@c#eG.
 Testimony that a law firm prob ably would be paid %75,oo0 for work Oil sugar tariff was heard by lobby committee,
 Charges against radio corporation Of monopoly were denied by it's pres idant ia testimony before interstate commerce committee.
 Fou&o.
 Received report from aprropria- tonT committee Cn agriculture de- partment's annual supply bill and bo~an general debate.
 Heard pleas for Philippine indc- poAdonca by Resident Commissioners OSia7 and Guav&ra.
 Public buildings committee re ported $G3o.noo,o00 public building. bin and measure to authorize con- struciion of supreme court building Representative Allgood. democrat. Alabama. resigned from enrolled bills committee bec"u"c of appoint mem to it of Oscar De Priest, negro, republican, Illinois.
 World War veterans committee re- por,rl hiGpiiali@ation b.ll.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Synopsis; Enigmas deepen th" mystery Of YeW Lodge as the month Ql Peggy's residence draws near '" close. She seehs the significance ol the puzzling underscorrd passages in an old Bible found in th" ba&a- lnent bedroom. AQuila Chase goes 10 warn Obadiah Evans of his sHS- picions of Sun town after the Indian encountered him in the woods juI revealed that he has that for Whl"} Miss Prescott will raN-a pap@r Peggy accedes 10 Julja's request ar | gees for a walk in the woods. ThtN strike marsh and Julia, splaSnlnE incautiously forward 10 pluc@ A flower sinks in thr boz Peggy strives in vain 10 oNtricalc her "nd then screams for help as JUIja sinks further.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
JOSEPHINE PANL!th COOK
 JAMES II. COOK lNtrrpr 'purt, state uf t'onuortlrU 'llnrd tounjy December 1tl, 1899.
. It0ND ORDER 0r NOTICE

Upon the complaint in stid cause brought to said Court, at Hartford. i'll s'id County ou the first Tuesday "t Oc- tobcr. A. b. 1929, and now pcndiug claiming divorct and change pI name. il hot appearing tu this Court that the defendant has received notice of the pen deueH of said romptpint and if appear ing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant is uuI;moWu
 ordered That nutire ot the institution and renGcury of id oomplant shall he gwen the said d"fcaG;uu by publishing this order in -fe New Britain Herald, d newspaper published in %cw Britain, Connecticut, uuce q week, for two sur- r' s,tNe weeks, commencing on or before December il. la"9.
 ROBERT l., ALLYN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
Legal Notice

The annual meeting Of the share holders of the Kew Britain NHtjona, Bank, for the choice of directors for tAc ensuing year and for the trans action of any other business proper to come before said meeting will be held at the banking house in New Britain on Tuesday the 14th day of January. 1880.
 Polls Will be open from II to 1c q. n.
 ". II. JUDD. Cashier. December lt. 1928.
 Kent that t"nrirenl Herald Herald Classified Ad section.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
' ld pT TT ! ROMANCE

peggy's ecrc ans echoed thron%H the woods as Julia. stark terror written upon her ebony count'- nance sank further and further into the bog. Despite her utter hciH- lessness as her strength Nan"d. Peggy franticalIy retained her ho,I or her maids outstrrtchcd hand.
 On the bank Of West Eranc'I brook man. racing to oVerta1~ thom increased his speed in one final spurt. his heart pounding against his ribs. his blood icy in his Nelns as he plunged ahead toward pcggys cries.
 Seconds that seemed like horns brought the tall figure of Jim 10 peggy's side with bound Un- mindful of his own danger, Jim sought a firm toothold, gra~p"I peggy's hands and gradually droN her out Of the mirc, Thcn he re"- cued Julia
 A half hour later Julia stroye 70 ii. the key in the loc,, of the tru@t door Of YeW Lodge but her shaking. exhausted fingers made q poor ioy oi it.
 "Dar" as she tarcw open the door.
 Julia's eycs automatically sou@.a the clock and her voice rose jot- ouSly.
 "We'ae bae> home-m tnac 2Ii-5 Pessy.
 Trapping alter the maid. 3Jal hid Pcsgy gently G9wn cn tn" couch.
 Oblivious of JnIta'a prc.cnce tb-> ga"cd at each other, eyes &l ghj. pulses throb5inS Jim bent clo, rr. yet closer. while her arms crrnj upward around his neck and tha.r lips met and chung in the first kiss e love.
 With her back turned to them Julia miaaod the table@u. Her e," caught a small white card Hh,"H apparently had been pushed und.r the front door. She picked it up.
 She picked it up and read tho name engraved thereon:
 Oh. 1Ii.s Peggy" and at the sound Of Julia's voice as aho turned toward them Jim and pr=c} parted. Look q, dis
 Approachins tbe rourh I}lld handed the callin% card 10 her la-- tiess. Peggy lead, "Ali, raj'auD'sr ch&2e."
 Peggy laid aside h"r embroidery, Nuh which ahr had h~ru uiaIus not vor@lH@. aa Juo ra1a" down tjtr stairs from the @tirw ,lrrliDT thu living room.
 Did you g-t ,+r rov-n ou fin, te.ephone"" @A, ,..a-d. Was l.- s;a>ins at rh.Ips' Tavern Q"
 Checked ou two hours a~o. Jtut crossed the room and p,rrac,! ldasclf on tho arms Of npr eHa,r. "1he clerk sa5d h" lou by motor"
 On blmNlr. "t was wroa4 c me not to raIl bly long h.frr this, but" wHh au adorable Lrtbs smile ho'erjn2 about her hp, a+ ss.- 2anccd sn>ly ny at uIm. "}ou pat ,,ary onn rl." oUt Of my minI.
 Jim lau4hrd softly. lh,n Ll...t ter ling rn2G tndyr.g. "A1>
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
BLESSED EVENTS IN CO4RT

Alton, Hampshire. Eng. Dee. A tCPD-WhiIc a white terrier was in the witness box of the local police court to prove the owners allegation that it had been injured by an un- rr'y Al&atian. thc attendance at cour' was increased by the birth of a lit ter Of terrier puppies,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
FALL FROM BED FATAL

IoHuon. Dee. If tr)-MrS. <. M. Russell. 79, who died from m jurics received when she fell get . ting into bed, had g, skull nor" than one inch thick and had twice emerged uninjnred after being run over hy q taNiCah.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
MAY GET WRONG NUMBER

P&riG. Dee. l4 N'p)-The Nation Il Association Of Telephone Sub- acribers is planning q great banquet iA honor of the oldest subscriber but so far the association has been unable to decide to whom thr hCnor belongs.