davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
German 0nd FILLS Far Short Of
Minimum Asked BY
Allied Powers
COMMITTEE ASSEMBLIES
IN PESSIMISTIC MOOD
Collapse OF Paris Efforts at War
Cost Settlement Might Moaa Ro-
verston to Dawes Pian-Teutou
Proposal Believed to Re On Slid.
nuittes.

~ Paris. April 1s R-The rep.
arations subcommittee which
has been examining the counter
proposals Of the allied and Ger
man reparations experts found
itself unable to reach an agree
ment today and announced there
would be a plenary session Of
all the experts at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Continued on Page 10y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

old age pension law, for county aid
only, goes into effect in July
The California law will affect be-
tween 5000 and 5000 aged poor.
None of the inmates of county poor
farms will be moved out until after
winter, but many will be kept from
entering them. One receiving aid
must be:
Seventy years old or over:
A citizen and resident of Cali
fornia for the past fifteen years
A resident of the county for at
least one year prior to application;
A nonresident Of a state or coun-
ty institution;
A dependent with no child or
other legally responsible for his
support;
An owner of no property worth
So 900 or more.
Subject to the above qualifications
the act says that every person III
the state of California, if in need,
shall be entitled to aid in old age
from the state"
Thousands of applications will
begin pouring in to the county
agencies in charge beginning Tues
day. The state will begin reimburs-
ing the counties after July /.
The act, called the Estate Aid to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
CALIFORNIA TO
AID AGED POOR
BY STATE FUND
New Act Passed Providing
for Home and Care of
Needy Old.

BIZ ScriDps-H0tcdrd Newspaper Alliance
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 81. To
thousands of aged poor in California
1929 will be the last year to be
passed under the shadow Of the poor
farm.
On Jan. 1 there goes into effect
in this state the first and only
measure for state and county aid
for the needy aged. The law is
similar to Wisconsin's but goes far
Their in making the state responsible
for the old folks. Wisconsin's law
is optional with the counties, only
si, counties there participating and
the state pays one-third to the
county's two-thirdS.
In California the state will pay
as high as $50 per month and the
county $50. While all of CALIFORNIA;
fifty-eight counties will pay smaller
sums, ranging from $40 to $25, &C
cording to the need. Wyoming's new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
FORESTRY UNIT
2ECLAIMS MANY
! ACRES OF LAND
Department of Conservation
Reports Contact With
Million Persons.

Widely diversified activities Of the
conservation department brought il
into contact with more than one
million persons last year, according
to compilations made by depart
ment officials. Approximately AGO.
600 Of these we're visitors to the
nine state parks.
The primary purpose of the de-
partment, as set forth in the an
nual report of Richard Lieber. di-
rector. is TO be that natural re-
sources are judiciOusly used: that
dormant resources are developed;
that natural resources are con-
served and to prevent exploitation
Of the states resources.
Most of the work of the depart
ment is carried on by major de-
partments: geology, forestry, fish
and game, lands and waters, and
engineering.
In line with It's purpose of con-
Serving natural resources, the state
4maintains a 5,000-acre forest pre-
serve in Clarke county, where eX-
speriments are carried on to de-
E ermine proper forestry methods
hat will benefit the state. Trees are
crown also for distribution to pri-
tate land owners. The division of
Orestry, this year progressed far IN
s campaign to reclaim many
lousands of acres of waste land
ne report said.
Fl From five to ten thousand acres
of forest lands we're developed under
state ownership and many thou
sand acres of private lands were
8forested under direction of the
Estate forester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

and the
Administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

HERVEY BATES, JR.
JAMES /. DISSEI1E
Vice President
State Life Insurance Co.
GEO. c. FORREY
President Fletcher America
FRED HOkE
Vice-President, Treasurer
Holcomb & Hokt Mfg. Co.
HERM AN p. JEBER
Vice-President
H Lieber Co:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

StutK OF Indiana Company.
X. '. Law Motor Company. ....
y. r.. husseiI -..-.....s.......
Superior Garage ..........
Harper Bros. Garage .....
Eirestonc stores, Inc.
state House Garage -.....
Mercantile Garage .......
4. n l.. Auto Service .....
Francis Auto Service.
Frost Motor Service .....
COpple Bros. Garage .........
Roy Worline ..................
shelby Service .................
~. L. Ferry ..........ss....s
Penn-Tenn Garage .............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

EDWIN D. LOGSDON
President Knox Consolidated
Coal Co.
VIM. ]. MOONEY
President Mooney-Mueller- W ard
Company
j. BARREL MOXIEY
President kiefer. Stew art Co.
GUSTAV H. MUELLER
Vice-President
WILLIAM L. O'CONNOR
President NJ. O'Connor & Co.
LEO NJ. RAPPAPORT
Anorney.at-Lav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

ALBERT NJ. ROSENIHAL
President Standard Paper Co.
GUSTAV A. SCHNULL
Schnull & Co.
ROY c. SHANEBERGER
President Progress Laundry c.
W. HATHAWAY SIMMONS
Mgr. Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
RALPH K. SMITH
Vice-PreSident and Cashier
CHARLES B. SOMMERS
President Gibson Company
THEODORE STEMPFEL
Vice-President and Trust Officer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

m30-jn20-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
JaQueth & Charnholrn

Mrs. H. A. Lambert who now lives
in Turner, Montana, but formerly
lived in Eureka is visiting old friends
here this week, the house guest OF
Mrs. Lyle Gee.
The Keyes family left by auto We'd
nesday morning for their summer
home at Cannon beach. Mr.. Reyes viii
stay only few days, going from
there to Minneapolis, but Mrs. Keyes
and George and John will stay al
summer.
Oscar Wolf is loading his house.
hold goods and printing equipment
into car preparatory to moving il
to their new home in Metaline Falls
Wash. They expect to leave along
the latter part of the week.
w. S. Gibbons reports the sale of 6
Chevrolet coupe to w. c. Albee.
Eldon Shuck of the Standard groc.
cry is taking his vacation this week
He is spending part of the time ir
Missoula.
Donald Campbell, road supervisor Of
this district, is driving a new Star car
William Shuck is in Poison where
he is in charge Of the building of. the
new school building at that place.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Eureka News of Interest
nents for antrum infection.

ments for antrum infection.
Margaret Connect is now in charge
of Helen Collins Beauty Shoppe and
viii be here until September. Miss
Helen left Tuesday for Glacier Park
where she will be employed during
the summer months.
Gordon Somers, who formerly made
his home in Eureka with his aunt,
Mrs. Gale McKain, is visiting her
this week He has been working in
Troy for the past few months.
Stanley Brandenburg, who for years
! was employed in the Eureka Lum-
Der company here but who now lives
| in Waterloo, Iowa, was married last
week to Miss Scott, teacher in
| Standpoint, principal of one of the
schools there.
Miss Georgia Spaulding entertained
number of her friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her fourteenth
birthday. The feature of the party
was a treasure hunt which took the
children over most of the town. At
the close of this an outdoor lunch
was served along the river bank back
of her home.
Chester McGlenn who works for
the Great Northern doing construc-
ton work, with headquarters at Bon
sner's Ferry was in town Sunday visit
ing his parents.
C. O. 'Winkley and son who live
near Fortine, drove to Kalispell last
week and BROUGHT home a fine bull
calf to use in their herd. This calf
is from w. H. Volker's best COW and
Mr.. Volker has some of the best Hol-
stein cattle in the state. The sire is
a bull for which Mr.. Volker paid five
hundred dollars when it was an eight
month old calf. This will no doubt
prove a valuable addition to the
Winkley dairy herd.
Miss Harriet Winkley who has been
teaching the past year near Wibaux,
is now home for the summer. She
was in Wibaux Immediately after
their big flood and she says that
newspaper stories are not at all ex-
aggregated as, to the damage done by
the cloud burst. When she left trains |.
were not yet running.
Mrs. H. Mccullough with Helen and
Barbara Jean left Monday for her
old home in Winnipeg, Canada where
she will spend the next two months
with her mother and other relatives
and friends.
Lillian Chapter Of the O. E. S.
held its last meeting of the season
Tuesday evening. After the routine
business was dispensed with, party
and general good time was enjoyed,
the entertainment being arranged for
by the Rexford members. They also
served delicious lunch. The chapter
are planning on holding their annual
picnic in July, probably at Big creek
along the Kootenai.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Eureka Locals

Pat Cunningham who taught last
year in the Loyola High school of
Missoula has returned to Eureka
where he will spend the summer with
his mother.
L. E. Hiatt is having public sale
Thursday at his ranch four miles
north of Eureka at lunch time he
will dispose of all Of his property
preparatory to his departure for
Wenatcnee, Washington where he
he and his family expect to make
their future home. He has al
ready sold his meat market in Rex
ford to Strom of Warland.
The Hats came into the valley
about ten years ago and have made
many friends who regret to see them
leaving.
Miss S. NJ. Batter, Of Lebanon,
Oregon, arrived in Eureka Sunday for
a short visit with Don Kennedy.
Glen Harrington of Standpoint was
visiting old friends in Eureka few
days this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Elev-.
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
P. S. Rose Plaintiff, VS.. Sam Blanco,
Defendant.
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 re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff Attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint. This action
is brought for the purpose of fore
closing a Mechanics Lien against Lots
1-2 and 3 Block 2, East Libby Addi-
ton, Lincoln County, Montana and
the dwelling situate thereon, for ma
terials furnished and services rendered
in installing a water ditch and pipe line
connecting with the city main and
running to and connecting with the
dwelling house on Lots /, and 3
Block 2 East Libby Addition, Lincoln
County, Montana, which work was
done by plaintiff between the Goth
day Of May, 1924 and the 18th day
of June 1924 and which action Is
based upon the duly verified claim
of lien filed by plaintiff against said
premises on the 18th day of July
1924 and for attorney fees on fore
closure thereon and costs Of this suit.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of June, 1929,
FRED r. CLARK,
Clerk Of said Court.
NJ. ID. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
jn-13- jly4-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
ORDER SETTING HEARING OF
PETITION FOR PARTIAL DIS
TRIBUTION.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate of
William Jennison, Deceased.
John D. Weir, an assignee under the
devisees under the will of William
Iennison, deceased, having on the 9th
day Of May, 1929, filed a petition for
partial distribution of said estate,
covering Lots /, 2, and Of Block
Ia Of the Original Townsite of Lib
by, Montana, it is hereby ordered that
the 9th day Of July, 1929, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Of said day, at the court room
of said court, at the court house in
Libby said County and State be and
the same are hereby appointed as the
time and place for the hearing of said
petition.
That the Executor of said estate,
Francis Joseph Jennison, is non
resident and has been absent for more
than two years from the State.
1t is further ordered that notice
be given by posting a copy Of this
order at least 80 days prior to said
! date, in three of the most public
places in said county. That copy
be published in the Western News, a
newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished at Libby, Lincoln County, Mon
tana, for a period of four weeks and
that copy Of this order be mailed
to Francis Joseph Jennison at Mar
quette, Michigan, co Brunswick Ho-
tel, being the last known address Of
said executor.
Dated this 10Th day Of May, 1929.
G. w. POMEROY,
m30-jn20-4t Judge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Woman's Vocational Camp Enjoyable.

In spite of the weather the few
who braved the rain to attend the
second annual woman's vocational
camp picnic held near Ural felt that
the enjoyment they received more
than out-weighed the discomforts OF
the day. People were in attendance
from Gateway, Rexford, Eureka, Lib
by and from the Fisher river Country,
one car coming rs mics.
The country had tents up and big
bonfire also helped lessen the discom-
forts. The weather man generously
gave little sunshine during the mid
die of the day and the program was
given out in the open.
The chairman of the day
was Mrs. A. C. Herbst Of Libby who
introduced the various speakers and
by her gracious manner helped to
make everyone feel at home. Miss
Blanche Lee of Bozeman, Home dem
onstration leader for the state gave
an interesting talk of this work and
also later in the day another on child
psychology. t. E. Issaacs the state
horticulturalist, gave chalk talk con
identifying the farm yard by plant
ing trees and shrubs and carefully
planning the location of the build
ings. Miss Frances Smith Of Kalis-
pell gave the women lesson ON kit
chen improvement. The Lincoln coun-
ty clubs had two lessons on this sub
ject but were forced to discontinue
them on account of the doing away
with the county agent; so Miss
Smiths talk was very acceptable. E.
G. Bowden of Missoula was the in
IRRATIONAL speaker of the day, leading
in the songs and otherwise inthusing
pep. His talk on Montana was edu-
cational and very pleasing.
A bountiful lunch was provided
and an opportunity during lunch to
visit with old friends and make new
ones was not the least enjoyable part
Of the day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
BISHOP FABER CONFIRMS
SEVEN IN EUREk A

Bishop Faber of Helena paid his
annual visit to Eureka Sunday and
held services in the church of st.
Michael and all Angels at II o'clock.
He confirmed class of seven at this
time; Mrs. l.. w. Fetterley, Dorothy
Fetterley, Louis Fetterley, Fay Wolf,
Mrs. George Fleming, Mary Ruth
Hamilton, and Helen Young. Confirm
alton was proceeded by baptism at
which time Fay Wolf and Helen
Young We're baptised, also two babies,
Helen Aurise Fleming, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming of
Great Falls, and Ray Frederick Cole,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cole of
Gateway. The little church was filled
to capacity. some attending from
Newgate, B. c. Rev. Richard Price
accompanied the bishop and assisted
him in the services. This is his first
visit to Eureka since he was ordained
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

LILLIAN CHAPTER NO. 81, o. f. S.
Meets first and third Tuesdays each
month in Masonic hall. A warm well
come extended to all visiting men,
bers. -
EMILY WOLF, w. M.
LYME GRAVES, Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Church of God.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday s p. m.
We will meet to work on the church
building Friday.
E. C. AMONDSON,
Pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
Hygiene in the NOrthland.
Seattle Times.)

Although the Federal Government performs many services to insure the economic, moral and mental welbeing of the Alaska natives it's efforts to conserve and promote community health are per haps the most impressive. During the summer months the hospital boat, Martha Angeline, plies Territory to St. Michaes, supplying medical, dental and nursing service to the natives who congregate along that mighty stream to fish, The Coast Guard cutters touch at coastal villages to give professional aid to the aling. Teachers employed by the Office of Education, in addition to their duties in the school rooms, undertake to minister to the sick in isolated settlements. But for this mercful help it would not be long before the natives would succumb to disease.
 In the villages on the Boring Sea and on the Arctic Ocean, hygiene is almost unknown. Many dwellings made of sod to be entered through low tunnels Light filters through membranous material obtained from seals while the floors are covered with refuse In mild weather moisture drips from ceilings and walls. The occupants of these novels depend upon their clothing to keep them warm; they have artificial heat.
 In contrast with these squalid dwellings are the log or frame houses in the villages where Govern ment workers are present Frequently there is linoeum on the floor, comfortable beds excellent ranges and heaters, and substantial furniture The natives have been taught to dry their berries and to preserve their garden vegetables. Their diet of fish is augmented by reindeer meat and game Part of the work of the Government is to teach the backward natives the principles of sanitation and to make provision for the winter months Whether the natives be progressive or backward they are given the best medical and dental service obtainabe. An indication of the scope of this professional work is found in the record for the season just closed The dentists reported 4O7O
 treated while the doctors gave surgical and medical attention to 3,290. This work of the Office of Education is of the few examples of efficiency in bureaucratic government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
NEW YORK TO HAVE 1OO-STORY
 BUILDING.

According to an announcement in the New York Times the Empire State Building which is to be erected the site of the old Waldorf Astoria Hotel will hold the honor of being the highest building in the world only short time The Empire State Building is to be 82 stories high but the Metro politan Life Insurance Company, the Times an- nouncement says, will erect 100-story building fac ing Madison Square and bounded the other three sides by Fourth Avenue, Twenty fourth and Twenty
 fifth Streets. Plans for the building have already been prepared by Dan Everett Waid and Harvey Wiley Corbett the architects who also prepared the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

Senator Moses talks like one that would drive the Western Republicans out of the party for the purpose, of course, of purifying it. He recently referred to Insurgent Senators who do not like the tariff bill as Western Jackasses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
PEOPLE WILL ENDORSE PROPOSED
 TAX CUT.

The decision of President Hoover and Secretary Mellon to reduce taxes will meet with general ap- proval throughout the country If there is criticism ought to be increased. Experience has shown that former tax cuts could have been larger without endangering the functionng of the Government It is we'll of course, that the extra money has been applied to the payment of the National debt, which is billions smaller than it would have been if the income had been held down to the actual necessities and debt payments in accordance with the thirty schedule Instead of paying off s'5 nund ed odd millions a year, as was agreed upon shoytly after the about right, there has neen paid as high eleven hundred millions ill 9 single year.
 While there is no question but that the applica- tsnn of surplus to the further reduction of the NeHGf Sa-t was the wise and honest thing to dc it. it has been contended that the payments have been heavy that they not only permitted but encouraged stock gambling It would have been better, probably, if there had been surplus
 However watever may have been the mistakes if any in the past, there will be an enthusiastic response to the plan to cut taxes immediately and to have the cut apply to 1929 incomes. It will have a tendency to prevent the stock debace from af- fecting the general business of the country In any sort of a crisis or monetry stringency, money ir the hands of those who made it is serviceable than money in any other place Prosperity has been created by taxing money out of the pockets of the people than is actually needed for economical government and for sane progress in public improvements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
SUNDOWN
 STORIES FED
NOVEMBER WIND By Mary Graham Bonner

It was quite remarkable that nc matter how many adventures they had they never felt tired.
 It was all because of the Little Black Clocks magic.
 He could take them off on ad- ventures and present them with several sleeping hours besides, SC they would not lose their sleep and feel all worn out.
 This evening he had told them he would turn the time back only one evening.
 The walked along with the Lit tie Black Clock until they were in the deep pine woods. It was lovely walking through here.
 The pine trees were swaying in the breeze. As they swayed they sang a little in the way the pine trees do.
 Just then the children saw big house made of autumn leaves.
 Most of the leaves were brown and yellow and looked dry and crisp, though others were of bright CT shades.
 It was the finest house of leaves either of the children had ever seen.
 Well go right inside" the Little Black Clock said.
 The leaves were piled high all around the house and some of them were held in by strong old logs. At one side there was an opening and through this they all walked.
 Anybody at home?" called the Little Black Clock.
 "Whew- whew-w o-weee-," came 1 the answer.
 Hello, ovember Wind. I've brought you some guests" "Whew-whew-wh -whee- said November Wind "Sit down, lady and gentleman. Sit down in my November house."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?

Who killed cock robin? Senator Caraway blamed the Administration for causing the collapse of stocks. Then Banker Kent declared the of the Wall Street debacle the Insurgent Senators with whom Senator Caraway seems to have a work ing agreement Now Senator Borah. de- claring that hte Insurgent Senators and the Demo- crats are only seeking to get fair deal for the farmers under the protective tariff policy and if that upset the Stock Exchange market the latter ought to be investigated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

It seems natural in the latest photograph of General Dawes that he should be smoking the same old pipe, but is it also true that he always wears the same old suit?-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

plans for the Empire State Building and many other great New York structures
 The Metropolitan Life Building will cover a whole block at it's base and get smaller it reaches the top. It will have the appearance of sharr mountain crag, and will tower above the old Met ropolitan Building the street and other sky scrapers in its vicinity. There will be several base ment stories in addition to the 100 stories above the street level. The building will house 3000C Metropolitan Life employees