davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
MCGinnis Meadows

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Gilbertson ar
rived home from Oakland, California,
where they spent the winter. They
drove through with the car.
Homer Davis spent Thursday and
Friday at the Ray Shelley home.
Miss Evelyn Lloyd spent the week
end visiting at the C. E. Gilbertsorf
home.
Mrs. Morris E. Davis visited at the
W H. Van Alstine home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe and
Kyle spant Saturday evening and
Sunday atNthe C. G. Gilbertson home.
Homer Davis spent Saturday eve
ming at the Leon Van Alstine home.
M. j. Davis, who was operated on
for appendicitis about two weeks ago,
is reported to be getting along nicely.
He was removed from the hospital to
his mothers home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Davis and
Homer Davis visited at the G. E.
Gilbertson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Morris Davis spent Friday
evening at the Gilbertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis have
been at the Myron /. Davis home the
past week helping with the chores
while Mr.. and Mrs. M. |. Davis are
in Kalispell
The good weather in the Meadows
broke the other day and gave US near
" six inches of snow 1t is mostly
gone now but still cloudy.
Miss Alice Van Alstine spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Ray Shelley at
the Manicke postoffice.
James Orr is hauling hay.
Mr.. Roscoe Galloway visited at the
James Orr home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe called
at the Van Alstine home last Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Lloyd returned home
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

fornia are here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Lawrence Weir went to the
Eureka hospital Friday evening.
A. E. Johnson of Fortine has his
water line in running order now.
Sheriff Baney of Libby was a call
er in town the last of the week.
Miss Margaret Marks of Eureka
spent few hours in town Saturday
visiting her father, Mr.. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackrouch went to
Libby Saturday to attend to business
matters.
Jess Sweet went to Whitefish
Saturday on business.
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Lyons. The
meeting was we'll attended.
Mrs. Matt Griffiths went to White
fish Saturday on business.
Miss Nadia Green of Libby spent
Sunday with her folks.
E. ]. Wenzler of Libby drove home
by auto to spend Sunday with his
folks and reports the Libby road
in fair condition for this time of the
year.
Rev. Stout and Rev. Amondson
We're callers in town Monday. They
were guests at the Kin's home.
Mrs. c. @. Kins and son Harry
drove to Iowa Flats to take her
| daughter, where she is teaching for
few weeks.
Miss Evelyn Williams was caller
in Eureka Sunday
Mrs. Burpee of Whitefish spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Archie Thompson.
John Saxon of Gateway was call
er in town the last of the week on
business.
Gordon Lyons drove to Libby Sun
day.
e. ]. Hinion went to Happy's Inn
Sunday by the way of Libby to look
over an eight mile stretch of road
he expects to work on this summer.
Mrs. Brock Martin and Mrs. Lyons
entertained the Westway Club last
Thursday at the Brock Martin home.
Lunch was served. Ten members
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young of Libby
moved their household goods to their
ranch at Gateway Sunday Mr.. Young
is still employed in the county clerks
office in Libby.
Fred Larson of Spokane was here
the last Of the week on business.
Mrs. Carl West was a Whitefish
caller the first Of the week visiting
| friends.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Parcel drove
to Eureka Sunday to attend church
services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
ManiCke

Jack Harris and Grit Brown visited
in Libby last Thursday.
Rev. L. P. Sanford has returned
to his home in the Fisher country af-
ter spending some time in the east.
VIM. Kenelty visited with Merit
Towne Monday.
Bill Williams is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Owens, in Libby this week.
F. A. Williams has been visiting
at Manicke postoffice from Sunday,
leaving Wednesday.
Herbert Shelley, who has been visit
ing his brothers, Harvey and Kay
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

Shelley, returned to his home in Kali
ispell Friday.
Grit Brown was visitor at the K.
u. Shelley home, spending Saturday
night there.
Bob Farris, Fred Williams and sew
eral friends spent Sunday in Fisher
river country.
Norman Dickinson and Rex Ferret
made a trip to Libby last Friday.
Recently snow to the depth OF three
inches has made The road rather
soft.
Kyle Beebe made business call
at McGinnis Meadows and Manicke
Monday.
Roscoe Galloway called at several
places in Manicke Sunday. -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
Ranch Home Burns.

MANICKE, March 26.--The Will
liams-Fleming home in Silver Butte
was entirely destroyed by fire last
week. The r. U. Shelley family, who
lived there, lost their car, clothing
and part of their furniture.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

from Warland last week where she
had been visiting friends.
Thomas McGinnis called on Merit
Towne last week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

Work will minimize the worries OF
all people except those who worry be-
cause they have to work.-Bangor
Daily Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON
- ~ - w. BURGESS

Il am" replied Mrs. Bob. "You know
7 am, Peter"
Then why don't you treat me like
friend?" demanded Peter. II want to
see those babies of yours and you know
won't hurt them. Yet, knowing that
I want to see them, you hide them from
me-"
II didn't hide them" replied Mrs. Bob
demurely. Il didn't hide them, Peter.
They hid themselves
Then you admit they are right
around here" cried Peter triumphantly.
II haven't said they were not" re-
piled Mrs. Bob. "Of course, they are
right around here. 1 should think you
would see them"
Peter suspected that those baby Bob
Whites were squatting close to the
ground motionless. He had seen the
babies of Mrs. Grouse do the same
thing Eagerly he looked this way and
looked that way and looked the other
way. He looked on all sides with the
greatest care. but not so much as one
little Bob White did he see. He hoped
a step forward. Mrs. Bob White looked
up anxiously. He took another little hop
forward. Mrs. Bob White crowded in
front of him.
BE careful where you step. Peter"
she cried.
Peter stared at her. why should I
be careful?" he demanded. Are you
afraid I'll step on you? Why don't you
get out of my way?"
But Mrs Bob didn't get out Of Peters
way. She squatted down just a little
way in front of him, just where. If he
should hop. he would land right on
her. Peter turned and suddenly hoped
off to one side. AS he did so, Mrs. Bob
White actually few in his face. stop
Peter!" she cried. stop right where
you are! Don't you dare novel! she
cried.
Peter blinked Nov what is it?" he
demanded.
Look right down at your feet" COM
manded Mrs. Bob.
Peter looked down at his feet. AT
first he didn't see anything but the
earth and the. grass, some of the latter
green, and down around the roots some
of 1t dead. Just as he opened his mouth
to say that he didn't see anything he
did see something. Flattened right down
to the ground. so near his toes that
they almost touched him, was a funny
little bird-a little brown baby. 1t was
one of Bob Whites babies. Do you WON
der that Mrs. Bob was anxious when
Peter began to move about?
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Fast Trains Drop Passengers.

British through trains travelling at SO
II so miles an hour may discharge pas
9engers at stations without stopping the
train by introduction of slipping" APP
paratus. Passengers destined for sta
iion where the train cannot stop are
placed In rear cars, and these cars are
while the train is running at
high speed, then brought to o stop at
the station. The, plan is.aincreasing
service on husr main lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Peter Rabbit was little provoked.
Peter is Just like. everybody else-he
does get provoked sometimes. He was
provoked now because Mrs. Bob White
wouldn't tell him where her baby Bob
Whites had all disappeared to. Peter
would not have minded this so much
had It not been that he had caught lust
a glimpse of number of those babies
and then. while his head was turned.
they had disappeared. SO he knew that
they must be right around very near,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

They hadn't flown away, because they
couldn't fly. They were too little to
have gone very far.
Mrs. Bob, you may as well tell me
now as by and by where those babies
are" said Peter. You know that I know
that they are right around here some
where"
Are they" inquired Mrs. Bob. as II
she were very much surprised at the
information.
Yes. they are!' snapped Peter.
IF YOU know so much about it. Peter,
Uhy ask me?" continued Mrs Bob. and
began to preen her feathers.
Peter stamped angrily. When Peter
stamps, he stamps hard. Mrs. Bob
looked up anxiously. II thought you
were a friend of mine" declared Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

+ Across.
!. Trigonometric functions.
6. Original words of an author.
100. Divide.
81. Nymph Of Mahometan paradise.
Us. Kinghsh.
Ei6. Ceylon moss.
ka7. Record of single year.
las. Network
ENo. Molten volcanic matter.
ERo. Woman who gives kneading treat
mentS.
~. Registered for political appointment.
Pa. Proposition.
rs. Noun common to both genders.
26. Punish by fine.
29. Sheeplike.
30. West Indian volcano.
81. Large.
g.. Spring OF mineral water.
S5. Troubles.
81. Mound OF stones.
l.S7. Fissure.
SS. Member Of Filipino tribe.
80. Decorative line.
40. Musical instrument
kAl. African nocturnal animal.
h2. Smeltlike fish.
FA3. River in Virginia.
As. Cease.
EA7. New.
A8. In consequence Of.
E62. Dagger.
SO. Recticule.
65. Orgy,
f6e. Otherwise.
81. Linden tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

So. Town in New York State.
50. Grass of the genus Arundo.
so. Narrow strip Of wood or metal.
81. Fits one inside another.
Down.
2. An island Of the Hebrides group.
g. Religious recluses.
4. Deliberations.
5. Hush. .,
s. Trunk.
Z Dueling sword.
8. Carved memorial post of North
American Indians.
9. Actor.
10. Magnificent residence.
| IL. Small size of type.
| II. DevOur with greediness.
| Is. Traffic.
| u. American Indian.
rs. Linen used for dressing wounds.
| %. Overthrow.
| 26. Seaport In Samoa.
~. Soften.
| 20. Girls name.
| 90. Large bay window.
81. Greek philosophical and medical
writer.
| 81. Hoax
80. Sacred language Of the Buddhists.
"a. Supreme Theban god.
| SO. Castles.
| 81. Sevenfold.
| SO. Lose color.
40. Ammunition wagon for mobile ar
| tillery.
Al. Hazarded.
| A.. Cad.
43. More boorish.
! a.. Aged.
| Is. Fucker.
! IS. Calm.
| 48. Mountain lion.
! 40. Greek god of war.
so. Cattle OF the bovine genus.
! 81. Decades.
81. Sesame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Peter Gets a Warning.

You'll find It best to never yearn
For that which does not you concern.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
MURDER OF CAPTIvES
DENIED BY PARAGUAY
Washington Given Categorical
Refutation Of Bolivian
Accusations.

BY the Associated Press.
Bolivian charges that two Of their
captured soldiers were murdered last
December in border hostilities in the
Chaco Boreal were officially denied yes
terday by the Paraguayan government.
A categorical refutation, sent to
Washington from Asuncion, was pre-
sented to Brig. Gen. Frank r. MCCOY,
chairman of the Paraguay-Bolivia Com
mission Of Inquiry and Conctlliatlon, py
the Pararuavan members Of the COM
missions. DR.. Enrique Bordenave and
DR.. Francisco C. Chaves.
The communication characterized the
Bolivian charge as controversial, point
ing out that It was founded on reports
of Bolivian soldiers who were Inter
ested parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
One Button for 81 Years.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July ~ (R.-
The collar-button record is getting to
be like those for endurance flights. The
other day q fellow In Linden, N. j..
said he had worn the same one 40
years. Along comes Andrew H. Wilson
81 Montclair and deposes that his prize
Anttons Ags h 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

ME- of the most interesting of Federal
Government officials to interview Is
Horace M. Albright. the new director
~ of the National Park Service, that nu-
reau of the Interior Department which mas
charge of the administration and protection OF
the Yellowstone Grand Canyon and other
national parks The service is one OF the
youngest bureaus of the Government, SO IL
is fitting that it should have one Of the young
est chiefs-and Mr. Albright celebrated MS
thirty ninth birthday just before his appoint
ment as director early in January.
A tall. broad-shouldered son of the West
he is very proud of the fact that he was born
and raised in the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
where as a young lad, he often rode with the
forest rangers, in the days when the Forest
Service was a bureau of the Interior Depart
ment. He says of himself, Il was born
ranger and I'll always be one"
Tn talking to Mr. Albright several charac-
feristics Immediately impress very favor
abIy First there is the cordial welcome, with
the serious face breaking into singularly
winning smile as the director shakes hands
with a convincing grip. Then there Is MS
enthusiasm as he talks about parks-about the
work already done, and, more important sui
to him about the needs of the future.
He is especially enthusiastic when he speaks
of his former chief Stephen I. Manner the
first director of the National Park Service
who resigned Just after the first of the new
year Mr.. Albright is full of the great WORK
of 1.-The chief and of anecdotes OF his IA years
of Government service in charge OF parks.
He himself has spent nearly Is years in the
service learning the work from the ground up
first as legal adviser to Director Mather, then
as assistant to the director, and later in the
dual capacity Of superintendent of the Yellow
stone largest of the national parks and assist
ant director (feld). There isn't a problem,
office or field that he does not understand.
After a few minutes talk begins to
visualize the enormous responsibilities resting
upon the shoulders of Mr.. Albright and his
assistants in administering So national parks
and national monuments and providing IN them
accommodations of various kinds for o7ey three
million people year. For that is just WIFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

some park road work done by its Army Engi-
neers.
During the present year the service has the
responsibility Of expanding nearly $4,000 900
Of Government funds, Of which almost half
will be devoted to the construction Of frst-class
highways. It handles nearly q million dollars
more Of Government money In revenues re-
ceived In the various parks, but does not expend
any of this sum, which is turned over to the
Treasury Of the United States for reapprcpEi-
alton by Congress.
+. has been the policy of the National Park
Service since its creation to submit its eStt-
mates of needed appropriations to Congress on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

a businesslike basis, asking only for such funds
were absolutely necessary for the various
projects under consideration and could be fully
justified. As q result, when the Bureau Of the
Budget began to handle the estimates Of appro-
priations for the entire needs Of the National
Government, it found this organisation unique
in that 1t was already submitting its financial
needs to Congress on o budget basis similar
TO that adopted by the new Budget Bureau.
Both the Bureau Of the Budget and Con-
gress recognizing the fact that the Park Service
has asked only for necessary funds and has
expended them on q sound business basis have
taken q keen interest in the development Of the
national parks and have granted liberal
appropriations as were consistent with the Gov
ernment's strict economical financial program
The variety Of the work carried on by the
service is amazing 1t is specifically charged
by Congress in its organic act to conserve the
scenery and the natural and historic objects
and the wild life therein, and to provide for
the enjoyment of the same in such manner
and by such means as will leave them unim-
paired for the enjoyment Of future genera
tions."
While this may sound simple, it involves a
multiplicity of detail. In order to preserve the
natural beauty of the parks and at the same
time permit their widest possible by an in
cTeaSing number of visitors it Is necessary TO
employ between 400 and 500 all-year workers,
and during the peak of the tourist season in
tween 1000 and $500 employees. In the field
the positions range from superintendent down
through the supervisory, clerical and ranger
forces to Navajo laborers and cooks for road
gangs, and include specialists in civil engineer
ing, landscape architecture and educational
lines.
Upon the ranger force devolves the duty
of protecting the natural features of the parks,
which includes preventing molestation of the
native wild animals, stocking park waters with
the same time these rangers must serve the
public in every way possible to safeguard all
visitors.
During the Summer the ranger must be en-
dowed with great deal of tact and ingenuity,
in addition to his other qualifications. It Is
the Winter, however, that taxes his physical
and mental endurance to the limit, for then
he may be assigned to an outlying ranger
weeks or months, and make longs trips on skis
or snowshoes over his district, to protect the
game from poachers. On these trips he stops
at the snowshoe cabins where food supplies
have been cached
THE civil engineers supervise road and trail
construction and the landscape architects
pass upon all construction work. both highway
and structural, to insure the harmonious blend
ing of all man-made developments with their
natural surroundings The educational forces
deliver lectures and conduct nature minded
visitors out over the trails explaining the geol-
Continued on Page Seventeen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

the Nationa, Park Service must do 1t is Big
Business, with a capital B.
TT is interesting to note that when the Ma
tional Park Service was actually established,
early in 1917, it was Mr.. Albright, then .
young chap in his middle twenties, who actu-
ally organized the new bureau and who inaugu-
rated many Of its policies. At that time the
total funds available for expenditure by the
new service, in both washington and the field,
amounted to less than three-quarters Of q
million dollars, with the War Department ex-
pending another quarter of a million in having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Neqo Director of Ma
Houal Service, Mr.:
Hlbright, Is One Of
the Youngest b.
reau Chiefains.
ny ISABELLE FLORENCE STORY.

NE of the most interesting OF Federal
Government officials to interview Is
Horace M. Albright, the new director
II 4Lo National Park Service that hui.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
BRITISH MILLME:N
WON'T ARBITRATE
WITH WORKERS
Wage Cut Demand Is
Aided by Union Takers

BRADFORD, England, Aug. %
Millowners' representatives on the
Wool Textile Industrial Council cate
gorically refused all compromise or
arbitration when officially informed
that unions had rejected the coun-
ciPs proposal to accept seven and
one-half per cent wage cut.
Rank and file pressure on the
class collaborationist union leaders
had forced them to reject the pro-
posal.
Following the lead of the labor
government and the other reformists
of the trade union congress, the mis-
leaders promised to carry on the
fight for the seven and one-half per
cent cut.
Encouraged by this submissive at
titude, the employers spokesman
said they could not withdraw their
original demand for a ten per cent
cut. The principle of this cut must
be established as necessary to any
arbitration proceedings, they said,
when reiterating their refusal to
parley.
Minority Movement spokesman in
the union warn the men to expect
sell-out as sweeping as the Ian
cashire strike betrayal unless they
demand rank and-file action strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
S UT.
BY HAGUE RIVALS.
Seek Their End of the
Graft, Too

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. o.
A $1,OO0,0O0 suit against Mayor
Frank Hague, democratic boss of
New Jersey, and other city officials,
is being prepared by supporters of
the republican opposition to recover
salaries they charge were paid lille
gally to Hague's henchmen on the
city payroll.
Four other democratic city COM
missioners of New Jersey are also
named as defendants.
The suit was planned after the
civil service commission disclosed
that ia employees, who subsequent
ly had to be discharged, had been
appointed in violation of the civil
service laws.
The suit is part of the anti-Hague
campaign conducted by republican
opponents who are jealous for con-
troll of the municipal apparatus used
by Hague to enrich himself and his
supporters to the extent of thou
sands of dollars. His methods were
reported in testimony read at the
McAllister legislative commission,
engineered also primarily in the
republican campaign interest.
Leaves of absence with pay had
been granted Hague machine men
for as long as eight years, the
charges show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
S'MUCCLE IN
MUNITIONS
FOR WAR Use
Forces Exceed Trianon
Treaty Limit

BUDAPEST, Aug. 22.-The build
ing up of huge Hungarian army
is going on under supervision of the
imperialist powers es-->acially OF
England.
In order to facilitate the enrol
ment of Hungary in the anti-Soviet
front the great powers spare no eff
forts to bring about rapproach-
ment between Hungary and the
state of the little Entente. The
treaty of alliance between Hungary
and Poland opened up the road to
negotiations between Hungary and
Roumania. These negotiations are
not ended yet, but Poland is doing
tits best to bring them to the
'speediest possible close. An alliance
between Poland, Roumania and Hun
gary will mean a considerable step
forward or the way to the creation
of an anti-Soviet bloc.
In addition to such ideologic and
diplomatic preparation of the war
the creation of strong Hungarian
army is Systematically pursued.
The Trianon Treaty limits the eff
fectives of the Hungarian army to
$4,000 men and the manufacture of
war munitions has been very
severely restricted. Although &C
cording to officials data even the
permissible figures have not been
reached, the building of a mass
army is going on without any at
tempt at concealment.
According to the Trianon Treaty
the Hungarian army is to be an
army of mercenaries. In spite of
this provision, recruitment is going
on according to the old rules of COM
pulsory military service. The Hun
garian army possesses well or
ganized cadres of officers and non
CONS in the so-called active service
legions of the officers and non-coms
of the former field regiments and
enormous reserves in the so-called
warrior organizations" TIL e
warrior organizations have been
created by legislation Gin order to
provide for the physical training of
the peasant youths" from ID to 81.
The organizations are commanded
by officers, participation in them is
compulsory, they are bases on mill
tary discipline and give the peasant
boys a thorough military training.
The regular army; also restricted
in its effectives, completely salts
flies the requirements of a modern
army. War munitions are struggled
in from foreign countries and in
part produced within the land itself.
The want of equipment for we'll
trained mass army les not consti-
tute difficulty as in case of war
against the Soviet Union the Hun
garian army would Immediately be
equipped by the imperialist powers.