davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

their arrival they will be called to the stage where the medals will be presented by Judge William F. Man. gan, chairman of the board of park commissioners and welk. known for his love of boys and his keen inter- est in sports.
 Final Games Saturday
 The final games in the tourns- ment will be played on the official ring at Willow Brook park SatAr- day morning beginning at 9:3a o'clock. At this time the city championship will be decided. Nay or Paonessa will be present to shoot the first marble across the ring. thus showing the boys that he has not yet lost his knack of making the willy mig obey orders. Captain George Kelly of the police depart- ment has agreed to send a police- man to the park to help keep the crowd away from the ring, and all indications point to big gallery.
 Leonard Carlson Wins Again
 Leonard Carlson. better known as Red" again won the champiOn- ship of the Central Junior hign school yesterday. Leonard is one nf red haired twins. He and his brother look alike to everyone ex- cept his mother. As a result Leon- ard and his brother have . lot of fun, much to envy of their chums. Last year Leonard was runner-up for the city championship. His brother calmly accepted all con- gratulations.'
 Angelo Castello gave Leonard . run for his money in the contest for the school championship. Castello won the first game by the score of 70. Carlson took the next two by
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
zIEGfELD CRITICAL
 Of MODERN REVUE
My Ablndou ''FoMe''- ''-Dt
 nounc6 Beluty Contests

New York. June 13 (UP)-Flo ztesfeld. original slorifisr of the American girl. believes There's too much dirt and naksdnsss" in pres- ent day revues and that the tired bustness man has grown . little moro weary than usual in gaxine upon the nudity in the theater.
 For those reasons, Ziegfeld said today. he intends to abandon pro- duction of revues and may also sus- pend hts famous "Follies."
 'Too Much Dirt"
 There's too much dirt and nakedness in revues nowadays" said Flo sadly. from the plush throne in his orchid bedecked of- flee. and the public is about fed up on them"
 Tho revues of late are nothing more than dramatized dirty stories, which. in re-prohibition days, found their origin in barrooms: in theater parlance We call them 'blackouts.'
 That is why I consider 1t a dis. grace to be associated with q revue producer at the present time. Un- less the Follies can be distinguished from the current conception of the revue. I shall abandon them as [ have the revue"
 The next. and possibly the last Follies, played only in New York and will ba put in the can." It ts the producers intention of taking | movietone of his final Follies to al- low those cities throughout tho country which have never had an opportunity to see the actual show to sec what 1t is like.
 Against Beauty Contests While he voiced the highest praise for the modern chorus girl. Ziegfeid deplored beauty contests and girls who enter them.
 ''The chorus girl type has improv- ed." he said. "They are better edu- cated, come from good families and have far greater ability than their predecessors. They do things these days.
 'The respectable American girl will not parade in beauty contests. I do not believe in beauty contests because the contestants are not representative of the typical Ameri- can girl. Such contests do their greatest harm in indicating the girls that are chosen for their beauty. Tho poor girl is exploited and when she finally realizes she is not % handsome. she experiences a terrible comedown which often causes her to lose all perspective in life. Beauty contests are the great est dstriment to the youth and beauty In America"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
H0N0RS IN PUBLIC
 FOR MICS CHAMPS
Medals to Be Presented lt
 Strand to Winners

Twenty-two boys who will have won school championships inclu l. ing the city champion and the run ner-up in the Herald Junior Achievement marble contest will ..e guests of Manager Carlisle G. Bur- rett of the Strand theater Saturday evening when the prize medals will be presented. Mir. Barrett extended ] the invitation to the Herald marble editor and William w. T. Squirc. Junior Achievement director. yester- day afternoon.
 The boys will report at the th-- ater about s o'clock when they will be escorted to seats reserved for them. At the close of the first fea- ture picture a few minutes after
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
GCNBOAT FLOATED

Shanghai. June 12 R-A Japan csc salvage concern has refloated the United States gunboat Luzon which went ashore on a breakwater near Woosung week ago. The gunboat used its own steam in get ting to Shanghai but went imme- diately to dry dock for repairs. Extent of the damage has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
NEW STARRING PARTNERS

Lakewood. N. J.. June 12 (UP)- sparring partners don't last long against Max Schmeling. Two new ones were due to arrive today and another this weekend to furnish the German heavyweight with lots of ring work. Schmeling pummelled Ray Neuman so badly yesterday the latter will be unable to enter the ring again for several days.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

the tcoree Of 70 AnA 7-J.
 The group winners were e fel. lows:
 Victor Zadanis. lt. of :71 Chap man street. defeated Ella Haba. IL. of ss Roberta street. ! and 1.
 Angelic Castello. II. Of <ll South Main street. defeated Carl Nelson
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
DELAY BOARD MEETING

Because of the absence of Chair man M. W. Bannan. who is out of the city, the board of police commits sioners will not organize for the year until later this week or early next week. it was said at headquar- ters today. Yesterday afternoon. ommissioners Morton and Parker approved the monthly buls of the de- partment. Commissioner Morton is acting chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Taft R1ady to leeye
 For Murray Bay Ho

Washingten. JunA I: d.tNe1 recovered frem tAs aitmsat. wAteA sent him to | haepitsl, CAtss J1s- tice Taft reserved railroad scc6sa- ,nodattons to leave late teddy fos n4s summAr home at Nurrty M. Canada. All Of hk heusehAs1 e1~ cept Mrs. Taft. whe tsuAaies1 n WashinSton to accompany thA oAtef justice. slready is installed in the summse home.
 Feeling much benefited by tAs hospital treatment. the cAisf juettey ts looking forward to . resttul yara- ton, during which. how ever, e will not bs tree Of the cares q ha high office. He will undsrtakt. M- fore his return to Washington. | ra- .iew Of 2 number of caxea now b. tore inc court. and will give atten, ton to other court business whtl. enjoying the friendships he has built up at Murray Bay.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
IMPEACHMENT FOR sl.ooo

Aaron and Max Segan were mad. defendants today in suit for e1.000 brought by A. s. Lipman through Attorney Israel Nair Hartford ave- nue property of the defendants was attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
MRS wILLERRANDr STAYS ON

Washington. June IF W}-Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiilebrandt. assistant attorney general in charge of prohi- bition prosecutions, who resigned effective June IS, has decided to remain in the service until June 90.
 Attorney General Mitchell satd there were . number of matters pending in Mrs. Willebrandt's divf. sion which h9 wished her to clear up before she left the service.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Barrels of Beer and Ale
 Are Seized in Troy Raid

Troy, N. Y., Juno 1z.-N5-Beer and ale, valued at thousands of dol- lars was in the hands of federal pro. hibition agents today after raids on two breweries and a storage house here. The raids were made by .
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

". R. C. FLAG DAY PROGRAM
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold . nag day program at the regular meeting which will be held in Judd's hall Friday afterneon At z:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

The loftiest capital in the world is La Paz of Bolivia. which stands on a mountain top 1e.410 feet above the sea.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Laying of the telephone cable which will connect the Isle of Man with England will be started soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
bEAL IS FORMALLY CHARGED IN DEATH Murder Warrant Served on Tex.
 tile Strike Organizer

Gastonia. s. C.. June 1o, R)- Fred Irwin Beal, southern organizer for the National Textile Workers Union today was formally charged with murder in connection with the death last Saturday of o. F. Ader- holt, local chief of police, who was wounded Friday night in a fight at q tent colony maintained here for strikers from the Loray cotton mills.
 Real Kept In Hiding
 Beal, along with 70 other persons held in connection with the shoot ing in which the chief. three other policemen and a union organizer were wounded was slated for q pre- liminary hearing in the GastoniS recorders court this morning. Beal had not been brought here an hour before hearings were due to start and officers refused to disclose his whereabouts.
 Beal. arrested at SpartanburG. 8. C.. originally was charged with com- plicity in the murder of Aderhot. tue charge being based on a speech he is alleged to have made to strik- CTS shortly before the trouble start ed. He was in charge of the camp which was maintained by the union and the workers international re 1iAf
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Warrant Is Changed

The warrant against the southern organizer was changed at the is- quest of \. B. Hord. detective on the, Gastonia police force. who has been acting as chief of police. The evidence on which the new warrant was based was not disclosed.
 Hearing on a writ of habeas cor pus issued for 19 of the defendants by Judge H. H. Sink. and return- able today before Judge w. s. Har- din in Charlotte was postponed be- cause Judge Harding was out of the city, 1t was stated here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Lndhesh. his dirsbe second Spirit of St. Zeppelin win walked of the a retu 0
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

Use the Western News Classified
column for quick results.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
SpotnghtS Depicting
Number Of Deer
Continued nom page ~

after year, in and out of season, is
IN my estimation no sportsman at all;
ne IS a real hog and that sort of fell
low does not care what is beyond
the deer he is after, whether it be
horse, COW, another deer or even
a person.
When you kill deer by a spot
light IN the summer time, you do not
know whether it is buck or a doe.
II it is doe you do not want her
because she is too poor, but it is too
late then and you go on looking for
a buck, maybe leaving several small
lawns to starve to death in the woods.
DO you know | have saved more
deer IN Lincoln county than any other
man IN many states? In the last 20
years | have caught 1872 mountain
lions, dead and alive. Figure that each
lion catches so deer year, take into
consideration the increase Of these
hons; figure it up and / believe you
will find that you have very large
figure. Now l tell you people that
If the spotlight hunting isn't brought
to an end at once, it will be necessary
to put closed five or six years on
deer in order to give them an opportu-
nifty to catch up again. One Of my
hunters remarked that il elk were
left alone for q few years and If
spotlighting were stopped, this would
soon be the greatest hunting country
in the Northwest. He said it would
bring in lot Of outside hunters and
would mean lot to this part of the
country as this country is so easy
to travel over, not being steep. It was
the prevalence of deer that caused
me to settle here and there are sew
eral people in Libby who would never
have camped around here if it had
not been for the hunting.
Don't think people do not know you
are spotlighting, for they do. Your
neighbor knows and will tell others
and believe that IL you will all take
second thought you would never be
caught with even spotlight on your
car for fear you would be considered
a night deer hog.
It is the same with the birds along
the road. They have all been killed
OFT, and what is the result? We have
had closed season on chickens for
two years. When first came to the
county no one had shotgun. People
who wanted grouse picked their heads
off with rifle and prided themselves
on being good marksmen. If you were
caught with shotgun you were sim
ply razzed until you would never be
caught again, but as soon as the
country became full of shotguns and
so-called game hogs the grouse soon
went.
So let's keep this as it is-one OF
the greatest hunting countries in the
Northwest. This is simply as | see it
BOB BARKER.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor. Libby, Montana,
up to and including December liz,
1929, for all the merchantable dead
timber standing or down, and all the
live timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
$50 acres within Sections 2, 8, IL, r.
BIN, R.28W, M. PM. Kootenai Ma
tional Forest, estimated to be $780,
900 feet B. M. of western yellow pine,
more or less. No bid of less than $500
per M. feet for yellow pine will be
considered. $500. must be deposited
with each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded, or retained in
part as liquidated damages, according
to conditions of sale. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. In addi-
ton to the above stumpage $0.75 per
M. feet B. M. must be deposited in
cooperative fund to cover the cost
Of brush disposal. Before bids are
submitted, full information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission Of bids should be
obtained from the Forest Supervisor
Libby Montana. n14-28-2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

Elegantly furred suits are conspic~
uously In the foreground for the au-
tumn and winter mode. To their fash
ioning creative genius Is giving OF Its
best.
Women who are In a Quandary as to
which will be the better buy" hand
some fnrred separate topcoat or an
equally as handsomely furred cloth
suit, have difficult problem to solve.
OF course the ideal solution includes
both. But alas, expense budgets have
such an unsympathetic way Of hold
Ing clothes-l0ving women down to
cruel facts and figures.
There's no doubt about the furred
suit being the "last word" when 1t
comes to ultra mode. That Is why
Laura La Plante, the FINLAND blond
beauty who knows clothes" and
knows how to wear them, selected for
her fall costume the suit In which she
posed for this picture. AS to Its prac-
ticality, the warmth and weight of
the woolens employed In Its making as
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
FORESTRY HEAD TO
ASK CONGRESS FOR
MORE EQUIPMENT

MISS0ULA.-Major Evan Kelley,
u. S. district forester, with head
quarters here, who is to appear be-
fore congressional committee Of
appropriations in Washington, d. C.
this month, will ask an allotment of
1,5O0 men and 81 additional pack
animals during the 1880 fire season in
Montana and Idaho, he announces. The
present force is about 900 men. An
addition of quarter million annually
to the payroll is thus contemplated.
Further financing will be required for
the pack animals.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

sure for It an all-winter variability
excepting perhaps few way-below
zero days when nothing leSe than b0
Ing bundled up In heavy fur coat
brings comfort.
That which Is an overwhelming M
gument In favor of a furred suit IN
some one or other OF the swanky
worsteds featured this season, Ii its
newness, Its transcendent smartnes4
Its something different from that
which has been On the style program
for yeas. The novelty and lurnrv
of the wooens which serve as n
for these very new" suits, the
lence Of the furs which trim them
gether with the versatility of
styling all lead to their prestige.
Two facts lead to the glory OF .-~
suit pictured-the swagger tan-and4
beige tweed OF which 1t Is made, and
the exquisite brown beaver fur which
collars and cuffs 1t with distinction.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
tG0, 1929 Western Newspaper Union-l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
CHAPTER v

At the appointed hour the rain
ceased and the clouds broke In the In
Simultaneous California fashion to ad.
NIT bright shining sun. Down In
the hollow the creek still roared wild.
ly; and nearer at hand yet sounded
the drip of many waters.
you're q marvel of weather
prophet" acknowledged Grimstead
"and you must have had long expert.
ence In the country. | take OF my hal
to you. And may add that II had
your luck I'd head for Tia Juana and
the ponies"
Simmins brought the bags from the
car. All retired to return In few
moments dressed In the loose, service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

ruthless, just like that What Grim
stead wanted to do was 10 rid himself
Of his two especial hates. BE was &C.
customed to being attacked In the
newspapers. and shuddered at by the
altruistic, and ambuscaded by his fel-
low pirates. and double-erossed by his
fellow-club members, and being grand
juryized. and all that; and he took It
with . good-natured growL. They
were part OF life al he understood Il
But two things really worried him, had
the power TO penetrate to his inner
self-poise. Or, to speak more freely,
two things got under bis skin; could
get his goat. One of these was
Punketty-Snivvles, the other was
Willie Smeed. They were both al
ways underfoot Punketty -Snivvles
we have met 1t 10 not necessary to
draw a full-length portrait OF Willie.
He was nice enough boy, but the
symbol of his exterior meant things
10 the Pirate Chief that were perhaps
not entirely justified by essential facts.
Lots of people have remarkably
sumptuous manners, play the ukulele,,
wear embroidered monograms on the
left sleeves OF silk shirts. affect small,
downy. light mustaches, take a per-
sonal Interest In flower arrangements,
nre authorities on color schemes, dress
always 10 light or pastel tones, and
are for all that admirable. efficient.
forceful and iovable human beings
Lots OF grown people besides golf pro
fessionals are called Willie and gel
away with II nabv. But not with IA
Grlmsteadl When he found there was
no open season on Willie Smeed In
any month Of the year, and unwise to
Kill Punketty-Snivvle at all. he just
abducted his daughter and departed
thence. Willie was left forlorn. Pun
ketty -Snivvles was still with him; but
one thing at time!
His contented thoughts had wan
dered this far when Burton. as though
she had followed them. inquired for
the dear little animal.
Il slowed him in the car last night,
miss" answered Simmins. land COW
cred him quite safely"
Better get him." advised Burton.
Punketty Snivvles. on being given
the freedom of the camp. took up his
station opposite Rapscallion and
started in shrill, yapping voice to
tell that rougfneck where to get off.
Rapscalion closed both eyes in order
to lower the percentage Of temptation
anyway.
And then the heavens OF Things as
They Are fell crashing about Pun
ketty- Snivyles. Ills mistress reached
out, seized him by the scruff of his
neck and cuifed him Soundly.
You exasperating little idiot; keep
Quietl' quoth she.
punketty- Snivvles, released, backed
into the deepest part of the shelter
which happened to be next 10 Ross
Gardner-and there he crouched, his
| eyes shining phespitorescentfy, gazing
small malevolence~ at ruined world
huge cloud Of smoke arose from
the recumbent Grimstead.
"Oh, boy!"' he cried In tones OF
ecstasy; and then FASTENED to ask /:
How big do those rainbows run, DAY.
| enport?"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28

able clothes and stout boots OF the
summer camper Then they all tramped
down to the road to see the fallen
giant.
A full-grown redwood tree is i'm
presslve beyond the reach of descrip
ton when 1t Is standing upright In
Its proper way; but 1t fails to impress
the faculties Of awe as deeply as when
1t lies prone. The height Of an aver,
age room is ten feet; the thickness OF
this tree then, as 1t lay before them.
would fill two stories Of house; the
roof OF bungalow would just have
been visible over It: to mount to It's
side flight Of thirty steps would have
been required. The little group stood
looking at 1t In the silence of awe
Its length extended at a long angle
across the road and far iTto the for
est on the other side. The hole from
which 1t had been torn was as wide us
ii city garden plot. and half full Of
water.
'Iuoks like the shell hole of Big
Bertha remarked Davenport.
Were you In France?" demanded
Burton quickly
Il saw little OF it,"
How In time will they ever clear
that out Of the road?" interpused
Grimstead who was following his own
line of thought
u think they'll probably nave 10
build new road around it" suggested
The young man.
,;rinislead measured the difficulties
with his eye.
Al thai rate II will be some time
before there Is any through traffic.
he predicted
They venured Il few feel into the
forest and saw that somehow in spite
of Il FEW evidences or fallen limbs or
spinIerpd branches, of matted brake
or twisted bush, the woodland had re-
covered marvelously Its customary
green softness. But the underbrush
was still too water-laden TO tempt
them far They swung back into the
meadow past the cars Grimstead
stared curiously at Davenport's little
machine. BY daylight 1t looked ever
tlnnier than ever.
Make her yourself?" inquired
Grimstead.
"Such as she is," acknowledged Dav-
export carelessly. 81 didn't use much
pains with her looks because she is
just an experiment I'm trying some
thing out"
"You said she was electric driven"
queried Grimstead.
"Yes.n
Isn't that curious thing for a man
like you on this sort Of trip? What's
the matter with gas?"
Nothing the matter with gas, ex
cept that 1t costs money, and is some
times hard to get"
And | suppose charging battery
costs nothing" struck In Gardiner
scornfully, land there are charging
stations everywhere.
OFTEN enough for my purpose re-
Joined Davenport with entire good
humor.
Il should think you'd want more
speed and power" observed Grimstead
Cleared as she Is | can make fifty
an hour on a paved road; and that
means power for anything within rea-
son-I haven't had 1t brake-tested;
but 1t must develop between thirty
FIVE and forty-fve horsepower"
Your battery can't have long
charge life at that rate" pursued
Grimstead. II don't see how you keep
charged How many hours do you
maker"
II don't know; l haven't deter.
mined that yet. That's what I'm ex.
perlmenting on"
Grimstead paused to get this straight
DO | understand you TO say that
you are running, on the original charg
ingY he asked, that you have not re-
charged since startlng|
That's 1t.
ITO be continued.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on the Goth day of
December, 1929, apply to the County
Treasurer Of Lincoln County for a tax
deed to the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Lot 7 Block Is South Libby add.
to the City of Libby. Amount due
$266.01.
Lot a Block 16 South Libby Add. to
the City of Libby. Amount Due
$131.05.
Dated at Libby, Montana, November
18th, 1929.
Lincoln County, Montana.
Applicant.
BY Order Board of County Com
missioners. 24-25-2t