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

Mrs. r. Anderson returned from
Spokane last week much improved IN
health. She has been there since June
20, spending five weeks in the hospi-
tai recovering from major operation
Her daughter, Mrs. Helen Leonard
has returned with her and will help IN
i, the studio until Mrs. Anderson IS
stronger.
Charles T. Young of Libby was on
the streets Of Eureka Monday greet
ing old friends.
Peter Borup, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Borup of Gateway, had his ton
sils removed at Mrs. Walters home
Tuesday.
Evelyn Rock has returned home
from Spokane where she has spent the
summer. She plans on attending the
normal college at Cheney this year.
Fred Hampton of Libby is spend
ing his vacation in Eureka.
Phil Sheridan's orchestra of Great
Falls gave dance in Eureka Tues
day night.
MIS-. Lave 1IOWkCy aiia 3 abo-
daughter Patty returned Wednesday
from Chicago where they spent most
of the summer.
Dorothy Fetterly and Louise Frost
are leaving Friday for Spokane where
they will enter training at ST. Luke's
hospital Sept. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sweet are having
an auction sale at their home north
of town Saturday when they will sell
all their belongings preparatory to
leaving for Portland to join their son
Earl. Mr.. Sweets health is very poor
1t is felt that change may prove
beneficial.
Opal Rhodes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Rhodes OF the Iowa Flats
neighborhood, had her tonsils and adj
enolds removed in Eureka Monday.
She is staying at the home OF her
uncle, Roy Rhodes.
Mrs. A. D. Mcdonald of Kalispell.
juvenile officer for this district, was
IN Eureka Sunday and Monday in
vestigating the case of several chill
dren.
Mrs. E. E. Long and Carolyn, ac-
companied by their house guests, Mrs.
C. S. Flach and son Carl, visited in
Wlhitefish the latter part of the week.
l.. w. Fetterly is driving a new
Ford truck purchased. through the Eu-
reka Motors Company.
w. C. Albee and wife returned
Sunday from a two weeks automobile
trip most of which was spent in Wash
ington. They were in Spokane and
Yakima and other points. While away
they saw the DIR. Stout family, form
erly of Eureka, and the John Rum
mel family who have recently left
Eureka to make their home in Wash
ington.
The Home Demonstration Club will
meet Friday, September 8, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Gael at P. M.
All members are urged to be present
especially those who are interested
in the kitchen work fostered by the !.
club.
The farmers picnic was held Satur-
day at the fair grounds with a goodly
attendance from around Eureka and
Fortine "A good program was en-
joyed and also a good dinner.
Halle Dashiell celebrated her
tenth birthday Wednesday by invit-
ing 10 of her playmates to a party
at her home near Eureka. The kid
dies enjoyed full afternoon at games
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

LILLIAN CHAPTER NO. 81, O. E s
Meets first and third Tuesdays each
month in Masonic hall. A warm vel.
come extended to all visiting mem
bers.
EMILY WOLF, w. NJ.
LYME GRAVES, Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

| Department of the Interior, u. S
Land office at Great Falls, Montana
August 9Th, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that James
E. McGary, Of Yak, Montana, who
on October A, 1923, made Homestead
entry, Kalispell 088O0, now Great
Falls, No. 063991. for H. E. Survey
No. 1852, for land in Sections %, %,
g. n, Township BIN. Range BOW,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. G. Pom
eroy, u. S. Commissioner, at Eureka,
Montana, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam
Runyon, of Yak, Montana; James
Hubbard, Of Yak. Montana; Alra
Speed, Of Rexford. Montana; B. l..
Weston, of Yak, Montana
M. S. NICHOLSON,
ag1b-s12-ht Register
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

augs29-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Enrolment Grows
At |. {. h. 5.

G. w. Day, principal of the Lin
coin County high school, announces
that school will begin Tuesday morn
ing, September 8. He will be in his
office Monday afternoon to meet the
class who are entering high school for
the first time. He expects the enroll
ment to be fully as large as last
year and perhaps even larger and
hast years enrolment was larger
than it has been for at least four
years. The teachers are expected in
this week. In fact some have already
arrived. There will be four new men,
hers on the faculty this year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
SUMMONS.

I In the District Court of the Elev.
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
Dora Sizemore, Plaintiff, VS.. Claud
Sizemore, Defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named Defendants
and to each of them:
You are Hereby Summoned to
answer 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 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
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint. This ac-
ton is brought for the purpose Of
securing a decree Of divorce upon the
grounds of extreme cruelty, PERSISTED
in by Defendant for more than one
year next proceeding the commence
ment of this action; and that Plaintiff
be restored to her former name of
Dora Houck.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9th day Of July, 1929
FRED T. CLARK,
Clerk
WILLIAM HERBERT,
nl,;rt;ff'c Aftnrunv
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Eureka News of Interest
Attends Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morrison and
daughter Thelma drove to Kalispell
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Morrison's uncle, w. H. Murray. Mr.
Murray is an old timer in this part
of the country, coming here around
1894. He has lived around Kalispell
for many years but earlier was
around Eureka and Libby great
deal. He was about 70 years old. He
was buried in the Conrad cemetery.
He was never married and his only
near relatives is brother in New York,
Mrs. Morrison of Eureka and Mrs. l..
G. Sperry of Libby are daughters of
another brother who died several
years ago.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

Mrs. J. H. Shaw of Kalispell is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Eberth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miles from near
Missoula drove in this week for a
short stay with Mrs. Miles sister,
Mrs. L. w. Fetterly.
Friends of DR.. Cook have heard
from him that he has shipped an en-
tire new set of equipment for his
dental office here anaexpects to have
it set up and be ready for work by
September Is.
The new high school coach, E. E..
Phares, and his wife have arrived to
take up his new duties here They
drove up from their home in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Cecil Stockner, (Anita Anker-
sony is here from Spokane this week
visiting her parents and other rel
atives and friends.
Mike Roholt and family are tax
ing a vacation which they are spend
ing in Harrison, Idaho.
The Frank Gael family. with Mrs.
Caels mother, drove to Fernie Tues
day.
Marjorie Preston returned Thurs
day to Chicago where she will COM
plete four year kindergarten course.
Her father and mother took her to
Bolton where she took No. 2 for Chi
cago.
Pat Cunningham left Wednesday
for Cotton, Washington, where he will
teach in the high school the coming
year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Tests Have Their Purpose

Our times Of testing will como no
oftener and no more violently than
they are needed to make us listen ana
obey.-Jandron.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
NOTICE.

DR.. F. H. Keller of Kalispell, spe-
eialist in fitting glasses and treating
cross eyes, may be consulted on Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. 81. Make ap-
pointment at the Montana hotel. lib
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Eureka Residence
Destroyed BY Fire

The residence of Charles Suther-
land was destroyed by fire about 1880
Monday night. The family was Just
ready to retire and Mrs. Sutherland
went to turn off the gasoline heater
in the fireplace when the handle came
off and the gas flowing out exploded,
enveloping the room instantly in
flames. Mrs. Sutherland and her
daughters had barely time to escape
from the burning building, one climb
ing out the bedroom window on
account of the passage being
blocked by flames. An alarm was
turned in and the fire equipment was
rushed to their aid and reduced the
flames after the house was entirely
Quilted and everything was either
burned or ruined by water. Mr.. Suth-
erland was just leaving when he saw
the blaze and rushed home to find
it too late to save anything. The Suth-
erland's had purchased the house less
than a year ago and had remodeled
it, adding two rooms and various con-
veniences. They had just finished
painting it short time ago and in its
setting of beautiful shrubs and flowers
it was beautiful home. They carried
insurance to partly cover the loss.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
DISTRICT GIVES AID
|. TO FLOOD" REGION
Crew Is Sent to Northeast
Section to Help Relieve
Situation.

A working crew from the District
Sewer Department was sent today to
help residents in the neighborhood Of
Charming street and Bladensburg road
northeast clear lots Of the two to.three
feet Of water standing since Friday
nights storm.
The trouble, which occurs in that
section every time there is a heavy
downfall of rain, according to j. B.
Gordon, District sanitary engineer, is
caused by the fact that the streets in
the subdivision were built up to the
grade specified by the District, but the
lots were left lower. Consequently rain
pours of the street surface onto the
lots. Mr.. Gordon said the condition
was made worse because culvert built
to carry of water from stream In the
neighborhood Is far too small and
chokes with mud each time there is a
heavy rain.
Mr.. Gordon said that since all the
work there was done by the subdivider,
and not by the District, the Districts
attitude has always been that it has
no responsibility for the conditions, but
conditions. there today were so bad that
a crew was sent to assist the home
owners.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
D. C.. SCOUT GETS HERO MEDAL
FOR SAVING LIFE OF GIRL
Sidney HershoWitz, IA, Wins
Award for Quick Thinking
in River Accident.
Troop Leader Who Died in
Rescuing Members Given
Recognition.

A washington boy, Sidney Hersho-
witz of 1925 Seventh street. is among
the Is Boy Scouts whom the national
Boy Scout organization has announced
as recipients of gold honor medals, the
highest award given Scouts who risk
their lives to save the lives of others
In addition to the medals, "a certifi-
Gates Of heroism were awarded to
Scouts who demonstrated q thorough
knowledge Of first aid and scouting IN
saving the lives of other people.
It was last Summer that young Her
showitz saved a 16-year-old girl from
drowning in the Potomac River and
so came to the notice of the Scout
executives in New York. The act OF
heroiSm took place July is.
A party of young people was In q
boat on the river. It was high tide
and the water was about nine feet
deep. One of the girls, thinking the
water shallow, jumped out, expecting
to wade to float about seven yards
distant. She could not swim and called
for help when she felt herself sinking,
Her sister sprang after her and tried
to help her, but the frantic girl fought
with her, so that she was powerlesS.
One of the boys who could not swim
jumped into the water to try to help
the two girls and was dragged down.
Attracted by Screams.
Meanwhile Sidney, who Is but IA
years olS, was attracted by screams.
He swan to the struggling girl and
grappled with her.
II pulled her under the water and
got away from her." Sidney explained.
"and got behind her and caught her by
the hair. She caught me by the left
leg, but that did not matter as my
left leg has been paralyzed and do
not use 1t much"
He swan with her to the boat and
rope was thrown to him. He directed
the occupants Of the craft, however, to
throw it to the boy. who was still strug-
Cling in the water He then climbed
into the boat and pulled the girl in after
him.
Other Scouts to whom the medals
Evening star., 1929-06-24
DAY TO ENTER JAIL
BEFORE MIDNIGHT
I FOR 4-MONTH TERM
Business Associate of Sim
clair Will Join Oil Man
Behind Bars.
HOUR OF COMMITMENT
IS KEPT FROM PUBLIC
Clerical Job in Superintendent
Office May Be Given Director
of Jury Shadowing.

Henry Mason Day, chief business as
sociate of Henry F. Sinclair, is expected
to join his chief in the District Jail be-
fore midnight to begin serving a four
month sentence for contempt Of court
in connection with the ury-shadowing
ACTIVITIES IN the conspiracy trial Of Sin
clair and Albert B. Fall.
While Maj. w. L. Peak, Superintend-
ent OF the jail, was preparing to receive
the oil man, Days counsel advised
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
that his client would join his employer
before midnight. 1t was explained that
Day declined to name the hour he ex-
pected to surrender because of q desire
to avoid publicity and he may, like Sin
clair, await nightfall before entering the
jail.
May Get Clerical Job.
It was learned here that Day will
telegraph his attorney, Daniel Thew
Wright, the hour his train leaves New
York. United States Marshal Edgar C.
Snyder will be informed OF the hour,
and said he would designate one Of his
deputies to execute the oil mans COM
mitment
Maj. Peak will put Day through the
same questioning as to his qualifica-
tions for work as he did Sinclair, who
is now serving as the Jail pharmacist.
1t Is probable that Day viii be given a
clerical job in the superintendent
Office.
Sinclair Saturday began serving q
six-month sentence for his part in the
jury shadowing which brought the Tea
pot Dome oil trial to an abrupt end in
1927. His sentence was permitted to
run concurrently with one for three
months for which he is already In Jail.
Under this arrangement Sinclair win
remain in prison until November ~,
counting time of for good behavior,
Day viii be released from JaiI before
his chief, IL five days month is taken
from his own sentence for good be-
havior. 1t was Day who directed the
jury shadowing by Burns detectives.
Through loyalty to his chief, he inform
ed the court at the time of his con-
viction. He Is vice president Of one of
Sinclair's oil companies and for q num-
Der OF years has been the oil magnate's
right t-hand man In organizing and ex-
tending his European holdings.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
MAKES REPLY TO CRITICS
IN De PRIEST EPISODE
Representative Mary T. Norton Be-
lieves Mrs. Hoover Had No
Other Alternative.

Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey today issued q statement
replying to those who have criticized
the President and Mrs. Hoover for en-
tertaining Mrs. De Priest, wife of the
colored Representative from Illinois.
The statement follows:
When the people of Illinois elected
a colored man they expected him to
be shown the consideration due q mem
Der of Congress. Mrs. Hoover did not
elect him. She merely represents her
husband In extending courtesy to Con-
gress, regardless Of color, race, religion
or politics. and should not be con-
demned by any one for doing that
which she considered-and which any
other fatr-minded mistress of the White
House would have considered-proper.
1t was an official courtesy only.
Mrs. De Priest Is not responsible for
the color Of her skin. God gave her
that. 1t Is shame to embarrass Mrs,
Hoover for an act over which She had
no alternative
Evening star., 1929-06-24
COLL|FL0WER
IS AWARDED HONOR
Wins Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade PaIadin
Grand Cross.

The highest order of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade, whose sixth
general convention ended at Catholic
University yesterday, was conferred
upon Miss Mary Louise Collihower, head
OF the crusaders in Washington, "for
exceptional service on national scale
in obtaining and entertaining the con-
vention in Washington" The award
was the Paladin grand cross.
Sixteen other Washingtonians were hon.
ored with the Paladin leadership decora-
ton. They are William Case, Jerome
Downey, Brother Timothy Sparks, Broth
er Urban Nagle, Rev. r. G. Rooney, Irene
O'Hanlon, Olga Clements, Mary Nc
Quillan, Marie McCray, Mary Smith,
Lee Dante, Aeneas Collins, Nellie Nc
Cormick, Genevieve ODoyle, Dolores
Rheims and Brother william Nern.
Two Baltimoreans Honored.
Two crusaders from Baltimore re-
ceived the grand cross, the order given
Miss Collifower. They are Miss Mar
garet Meade and Rev. Lewis @. Vaeth,
diocesan director of Baltimore.
1t was decided to hold the next con-
vention In Buffalo. N. Y. during the
Summer Of 1891.
A resolution was adopted urging that
the crusade national headquarters take
up with the Catholic Education Asso-
citation the question Of including mis-
Sionary information In text books to be
used In Catholic schools.
The gratitude and thanks Of the dele
gates to the local ecclesiastics and lay
men who contributed to the success Of
the convention were expressed in two
resolutions. Another resolution also
was passed commemorating the death
of the three Catholic missionaries who
were murdered by Chinese bandits
April "a.
Pontifical High Mass.
The day yesterday began with the
crusaders arising at o'clock and low
masses In the various chapels at $50
o'clock. The days activities were be-
gun officially at $50 o'clock, when
pontifical high mass was celebrated in
the National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception.
The sermon was preached by Very
Rev. Mgr. Frank A. Thill, who gave
an inspirational discourse on the mis-
sions of the Orient Then followed the
business meeting. The last luncheon Of
the convention was at noon and the
conference adjourned Immediately after
ward.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Pedal of Bike Strikes Curb,
Throwing Rider to Death
Under Machine.
TEN PERSONS INJURED
IN CAPITAL YESTERDAY
Three of Victims Are Children,
Two Are Bruised When Fathers
Car Is in Collision.

Caught under the rear wheels Of
truck when he fell from his bicycle
at New Jersey avenue and z street this
morning, Isaiah Thomas, 10-year-old
colored boy, of 500 New Jersey avenue,
received injuries. which resulted in his
death a few minutes later in Casualty
Hospital
According to witnesses, Thomas was
riding close to the sidewalk when the
pedal of his bicycle struck the curb.
throwing him into the street. directly
under the right rear wheel of the truck,
which was turning from New Jersey
avenue east into E street.
Injured Yesterday.
The truck driver, Clifton F. Kirk
patrick, 1920 Thirty-fifth street. said
he did not see the boy at any time
until after the accident. Witnesses said
the youth had Steered his bicycle from
the rear into a position between the
truck and the curb, which made it i'm
possible for the driver to see him. The
boy was taken to the hospital In the
No. precinct patrol wagon.
TRAFFIC accidents yesterday, according
to police records, resulted in the injury
of 10 persons in washington and one
washington resident in Maryland.
Three of those injured here were
children. BeSs Wilson Miller, 10 years
old, and. Charles r. Miller, 2 years old,
were cut and bruised when their faith
er's automobile, in which they were
riding, collided at Sixth and K streets
northeast with machine operated by
Mary A. Cheeks of the 1000 block OF
E street. They were given f1rSt aid
treatment at Casualty Hospital and sent
home.
Joseph Bond, IS years old. Of Plym-
Outh Apartments, was injured yesterday
afternoon when his automobile was
crowded of the road by another ma
chine near La Plata, Md. He was
brought to Emergency Hospital and
treated for head injuries.
Woman Is Knocked Down.
Slightly injured when their automo-
bile collided with a truck on F street
southwest, William johnson and Ray
mond Wilson, both colored, were treat
ed at Providence Hospital by DR.. MIL
lard REM johnson, who is SO years
old. lives at SIS New Jersey avenue
while Wilson, 80 years old, lives at
1015 New York avenue.
Miss Dora Stewart, 50 years old,
Methodist Building, suffered injuries to
her left arm last night when knocked
down by an automobile at Fifth and
East Capitol streets.
Others reported injured were Andrew
j. Carr, colored, 48 years old, Of 1901
Eighth street; Emma Runion, 1885
Thirty-sixth street; Madeline Herbert,
20 years old, of the HOO block of South
Carolina avenue southeast, and Henry
Carroll. 10 years old. colored, of 11l3
Montello avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

price was the stabilization process.
In the case of each commodity the
new law provides for q stabilization
corporation which will deal with men,
bers as well as non-memberS of CO.
operative organizations with the idea of
purchasing or announcing q readiness
to purchase the product at the price it
really should command. In the event
that the sterilization corporation should
make an error Of judgment or that un-
foreseen factors should arise, the re-
volving fund of $5o0, ,O00, 900 is expected
to be ample to take care Of any losses.
A Profitable Experience.
As q matter of fact the Governments
experience in this same fsort Of pro-
cedure in the past has been profitable.
The War Finance Corporation, for ex-
ample. in the period Immediately follow
ing the war. had q potential credit Of
more than half million dollars and
made advances to cooperative organi-.
cations In the livestock industry and
other agricultural groups. Last year
when the War Finance Corporation was
liquidated. 1t was found that not dol
lar had been lost. This was due, of
course, to the prudent policies of the
War Finance Corporation in making
the loan.
The function Of the sterilization cor
poration will be slightly different in that
money will be used for actual purchases
by the sterilization corporation. There
are opportunities, of course, for the
corporation to make profit in the event
that unforeseen factors should produce
rise in price. A certain amount Of
these profits will be set aside as q sur
plus fund to take care of losses in other
years, but once the surpluses are prop
erly established, the excess fund will
accrue to the members of the co-opera-
tive corporation, who will own the stock
In the sterilization corporation.
There Is feeling here that the new
Federal Farm Board will some day oc-
cupy as important a place in the eco
nomic life of the country as the Fed
eral Reserve Board, and while generally
speaking there Is very little information
or understanding of the way the new
legislation will work and much skeuti-
cism exists here, especially in political
circles, nevertheless the board will start
with the absolute faith and confidence
of President Hoover that it can and
will succeed.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1929-06-24

were awarded are: Lawrence Bee, Provo,
Utah; William Bennett, Dobbs Ferry, N.
Y; william G. Holford, jr., Portland,
Oreg.; Willie Evans, lockwood, Tenn; (;
James T. Wright, lockwood, Tenn;
Thomas Messader, Brooklyn, N. Y;
NARROW White, Pensacola, Fla; John
Lazorishak, Sharon. Pa; Ted Derrick,
lockwood, Tenn; William David Jor-
dan. Park Ridge. III; j. C. Acuff. Mid
dlesboro, KY; William J. Martin, Brook.
field, Mo-; James Lucas, Macon, Ga,
and Wilson Schooley, Mercer, Wis.
Probably the most outstanding act OF
heroism recorded in this group and one
Of the most outstanding in the history
Of the Boy Scout movement is contained
in the story of the death Of James Tar
water Wright, scoutmaster Of Rock
wood, Tenn, who gave his own life to
save a number Of the boys Of his troop
from drowning during the Tennessee
and Alabama floods Of the early Spring.
The medal has been posthumously
awarded to his parents. Three other
heroes of the tragedy, Willie Evans and
Ted Derrick, both of lockwood. and
Scout Executive j. G. Acuff Of Middles-
boro, KY. have also received gold
medals.
Wright worked for hours In the water
bringing boys to safety, and then, when
his strength was gone, lost his own life
trying to save q young Scout who fell
into the swift flood.