davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14
MCGinnis Meadows

Mrs. Morris Davis spent last Tues
day with her father, w. H. Van AL
slime.
Tom McGinnis was a Libby visitor
for few days last week.
Hubert Beebe called at the Mead
ows last week and took out one Of
his horses that had strayed over here
from the Silver Butte.
Delbert Van Alstine went over to
Kalispel from Libby, last week. He
expects to go soon to Havre where
he will work in a garage this sum-
mer.
Mf. and Mrs. Raymond Shelley and
children spent Saturday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Myron Davis.
Alice Van Alstine and Willard Orr
passed the eighth grade examinations.
The Meadows school is small now,
there being only four pupils going at
the present time.
Miss Evelyn Lloyd visited with
Alice Van Alstine on Sunday after
noon.
Penrod Davis spent Sunday with
Earl Walker and Henry Staudacher
at the Gilbertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l. Davis.
Henry Staudacher and Earl Walker
entertained few friends Sunday eve
ming at the Gilbertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley and
children visited at the Morris Davis
home Sunday afternoon.
Everyone seems to be enjoying the
pleasant weather after the severe cold
snap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Gilbertson are
expected home next month from Cal
ifornia where they have been visiting
since last fall
Billie Williams has been staying at
the DR.. James place while Tom Nc
Ginnis is away.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Lincoln
Vena Lindsay, Plaintiff VS.. Charles
A. Lindsay, 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 you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's Attorney Within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day Of service; and IN
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgement will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint. This action
is brought to secure an absolute d.
vorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this end day of May,
1929.
FRED F. CLARK,
(Seal) Clerk.
WILLIAM HERBERT,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Libby,
Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14
ManiCke News Items

H. S. Harris has been. visitor in
the Silver Butte country this past
week.
A snow slide over 80 foot long be-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-14

Phone The Western News when
you are in need of good job printing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Cabbage Holding
At $40 Per Ton,
Shippers Report

Cabbage was holding at $40 per
ton at all points in the Valley
Wednesday morning. with Tuesday
reports showing increased l0adings
which were construed by shippers
as an indication that there would
be no immediate advance.
Valley points reported 81 cars
loaded. with Florida loading 81 and
New York 4, bringing the total to
1877.
Potatoes were holding at 1925 to
$3.50 per hundred. with fair in
quiry fr@@1 central markets. A new
season record for potatoes was es-
tabliShed Tuesday with IA cars
loaded.
Tuesdays loading totaled 1877
cars, of which 36 were mixed vege-
tables, 7 beets. % carrots, Is beets
and carrots, 81 cabbage, IA pota-
toes, 4 onions, 3 parsley. 2 anise, )
mixed citrus. The season total is
12,447 cars as compared with 1871
to date last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

JUAREZ'

A special program commemorate
ing the birthday of Benito Juarez,
Mexican patriot, has been arranged
by the Society of Benito Juarez in
Brownsville, the program to be
rendered at the organizations hall
at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday, March Il.
The following program has been
prepared for the occasion:
Iverture by orchestra.
Biography Of Juarez, by Ignacio
Guerra, president.
Tributes and floral offerings by
officials of the society and their
families.
Address by Francisco Herrera.
Address by Francisco Morales.
"El Natalicio de Juarez," poem,
recitation by Gonzalo MARTINEZ.
"a Juarez," poem, composed and
recited by Marianita Gutierrez.
Dialogue-"March 21st."
Mexican national hymn.
Music by orchestra.
The reception committee COM
prises Valentin EScatiola, Jesus Oil
wares, Jose G. Davila, Antonio
Mejia. Alfonso Guerra and Jose
Nenqui.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Five Escape Death
When Bomb Destroys
Mine Leaders Home

BRIDGEPORT, O., March Pop
Five members Of the family Of
James Kunik, insurgent mine leader
in the Southeastern Ohio coal fields,
ESCAPED death last night when a
bomb wrecked their home at Brook
side.
Mrs. Kunik, asleep in a back room
Of the home with her twin daugh-
tiers, Betty and Betsy, 6, was injured
when struck by a piece of furniture.
Another daughter, Henrietta, II.
asleep in a Don above the point
where the bomb exploded, miracu-
lousy escaped serious injury. Aug
ust. y. was suffering from shock.
Kunik, who attracted attention a
year ago when he broke away from
the United Mineworkers' Union, Of
which he was an active member, and
led an insurgent group that pro-
posed to return to work for S. a day.
was working at the Florence mine.
Martins Ferry, when the explosion
occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Raymond T. Richel
Holds Evangelistic
Meet At Harrington

Raymond T. Richey, World-fa-
nous evangelist, opened a cam
paiSn last night at Harrington, Tex
as, in the big tabernacle. Evangel-
ist Richey stated upon his arrival
there yesterday that this was MS
first campaign in the Rio Grande
Valley, but that he was surprised
and delighted with the Valley. His
evangelistic work is nationwide
and he publishes a weekly maya
zine which has a worldwide circu-
lation.
He has packed such buildings as
the st. Louis Coliseum, the Hous-
ton city auditorium, and scores Of
others, and has held campaigns in
most of the nations largest cities.
He is widely known in the Valley,
and visitors are already beginning
to poE- into Harrington via rail or
auto. Rev. Richey believes and
practices divine healing, and
breaches the old-time religion. Ser
vices are held daily at 1870 and
7:45, and Sundays at PAS and 7:45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
ARMY

Continued from Page One.)
revolving generals would not be
against them as rebels and political
offenders, but as bank bandits and
large scale hooters. The entire rev.
Wholesale predatory attempt with
its leaders intending from the first
to get what loot they could and
escape into the United States.
To Ask EXtradition
On this basis, the president said,
every effort would be made to Sc
cure extradition of the rebel gen.
erals, who are expected to seek
political asylum in tn United States,
as common criminals. Attempt will
be made also to recover by civil
process such money as they may
deposit in foreign banks.
Banks of Torreon, the government
announced, that General EScobar
had looted them of 1923 900 pesos
tabout S511 ,000.) In Saltillo and
other cities the loot from Banco
de Mexico branches alone exceed
ed $500, 900 pesos about 81 1880, O00)
the government said.
Little was known here of the
whereabouts of General EScobar be-
yond roundabout dispatches which
said he had retreated with his army
from EScalon, southeastern Chihua-
hua further north to Jiminez. It
was suggested he had three alter
nativeS-open battle with General
Gales and probable defeat. flight
to the United States, or retreat to
the mountains from which he could
conduct a guerilla warfare. In the
latter case he might prolong hostili-
ties for many months as did Pancho
Villa several years ago.
Rebels Abandon Supplies
General Gales reached Torreon
by automobile, and was greeted by
citizens committees, political lead
erS, and his own generals who had
preceded him to the city. He an
nounced he would Immediately re-
store business to normal and re-
pair communications.
The government estimated he had
10000 men at his disposal at Tor
reon. General Escobar, it was said
could at a maximum have no more
than 5000 men Of whom many were
Ill equipped.
General Gales found the insur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

ed the 7 of Spades; MI. White
head the 8.
Mr.. Work then led the 5 of
Spades, overtaking with Dummy's
Queen. Mr.. Jones, west, discarded
the 2 of Clubs; Mr.. Whitehead,
East, dropped his last Spade, the
10-Spot.
Dummy then led the King of
Clubs, giving Mr.. Work. Declarer,
the much desired discard Of his
Queen of hearts. Mr.. Whitehead.
east, discarded the 7 of Diamonds;
Mr. Jones, West, played the z of
Clubs.
Mr.. Work, Declarer, then laid
down his hand, conceding the Ace
OF Diamonds and claiming the rest
Of the tricks. His claim was allow
ed. and he therefore scored four
odd on the hand, with SO trick
points, and 40 for four honors d.
vided.
In Contract, the play of this
hand would be exactly the same as
IN Auction. The bidding, however,
would be distinctly different, &C
cording to Mr.. Works analysis.
There are many different systems
OF initial bids in Contract, but Mr..
Work gives preference to the one
which would bid three Spades on
South's hand, although he recog-
nlzes that many players would bid
only two.
However. by bidding three, Mr..
Work would make certain that his
partner would jump him to four if
he had a probable trick. 1t needs
only that much III partners hand
to make a game-going bid desir-
able.
OF course, for those whose two
bid forces the partner to bid, two
III this case would be amply suffi-
Gent; but that is a system which.
in Mr.. Works opinion, produces
many losses in the long run. Mr..
Work does not want to force his
partner to bid with a bust hand.
on the other hand, by bidding the
full strength Of his own hand. he
enables his partner to read his
strength in the most satisfactory
manner, thereby producing the best
bid that is in the two hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Seattle Girl Is
Object of Search;
Believe Abducted

SEATTLE, March 20.-(P-Fear
that 17-year-old Thelma May La
mond had been abducted by a dis
appointed sutton caused police here
to start a search for her today.
Miss Lamond ran away from the
home Of her father, Gus Lamond,
Jr., in Los Angeles, about a week
ago and came by airplane to the
home of her mother here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamond have not lived togeth-
er for some time.
The day after the girls arrival
Mrs. Lamond obtained a court }; Ter
giving her custody of her daughter.
Mrs. LamOnd told police the girl
started to school yesterday but cid
not reach there.
Officers were attempting to locate
John Nicely, %, of Fresno, reported
seen in the vicinity of the Lamcrd
apartment. Mrs. Lamond said both
she and her estranged husband had
objected to Nicely as a suit0r for
their daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Contracts For los
Miles Construction
Let BY Commission

AUSTIN, March 20.-P-After
two sessions during which contracts
were let for los miles of construc-
ton in IL counties, the highway
completed its regular monthly meet
ing. During the two days 1t han
died about 1900, 900 in contracts
for new construction and n,ain-
tenance.
Work was authorized yesterday on
projects as follows: Coke and Tom
Green counties. highway y, LaSalle
county, highway 2; Dewitt county,
highway 70; Washington and Wall
er counties, highway 20; Wichita
county, highway 79; Matagorda
county. highway So: Karnes county,
highway 112; Lavaca county, high
way 100.
Awards were defsrred on projects
In Scurry and Mitchell counties,
highway z, and San Jacinto county,
highway So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
DRY CAPITAL,
LEADERS AIM
Enforcement of Laws In
General, Is Hoover's
Plan AS Outlined

WASHINGTON, March 20.-P-
Dry leaders who have contended
that the nations capital should be
the driest city in the United States
r resting their hopes, for the time
being at any rate, on the system
attic padlocking campaign ordered
by Edwin B. Heese, the retiring
superintendent of police.
Under the order, police comman-
ders throughout the district are in
formed of the requirements for pad
lock proceedings as outlined for
them by United States Attorney Leo
a. Rover. He emphasized the ne
cesslty of being able to show such
a continuity Of violations as to es-
tabllsh the fact that the particular
premises are being used" regularly
Tor keeping and selling liquor.
1t was made clear at the White
House yesterday that dramatic
drives to enforce the prohibition
laws are not a part of President
Hoover'S plan for carrying out his
law enforcement policy. While the
dry laws naturally come within the
scope Of that plan, its purpose is
held to be much broader than the
mere enforcement of one group of
statutes, contemplating the tighten
Ing up Of machinery for enforce
ment OF laws in general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
TWO ALLEGED SPANISH
NATIONALS HELD HERE

Two men, alleged to be Spanish
nationals, we're brought to Browns
vile Wednesday morning by Ra-
mon Longoria, former border pa
trolman, and turned over to D. P.
Gay, chief of the border patrol
They will be given a hearing before
D. w. Brewster, chief OF the immi-
grafton service here, Wednesday
afternoon.
The men were apprehended on
the highway near Olmito. and are
believed to have smuggled across
the Rio Grande at some point
above Villa Nueva. In the event
they fail to establish their right to
enter the United States they will
be deDOrted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

ML-
bales compared with 12.783,112 bales
including $50 y277 round bales in
1927.
The average gross weight of bale
for the crop counting round as half
bales excluding linters was 5O6.3
pounds for 1923 compared with
5O6.8 for 1927.
The total production in equivalent
50O-pound bales by states follow:
Alabama 1,108.5 18; Arizona 49,
459. Arkansas 1887 46, California
172,14l, Florida 19,2O3. Georgia L.
O28, 800, Louisiana SOC. los. Mississip-
pi 1,471 .954, Missouri 145,0T2, New
Mexico 1884, North Carolina 834,-
205, Oklahoma 1908, 1865, South Car
DINA 724. 535. Tennessee 27,279.
Texas 5,1O5, 493. Virginia 1882, all
other states 5,437.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
X CO.. EMPLOYEES
STRIKE AT PIT. ARTHUR

PORT ARTHUR. Texas. March
20.-tP-Armed police squads were
called to the Texas company re-
finery here today for the second
time within "a hours to quell an
impending labor flareup which
started last night when about 100
laborers employed in cleaning coke
stills walked off the job in protest
against what they termed lowered
wages.
Approximately 200 men gathered
at the company gates this morning
and were dispersed only after
warning from a police riot squad
that inStigatorS would be arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
TOTAL COTTON
FIGURES GIVEN
1928 Crop Shows Gain of
More Than Million
Bales Over 1927

WASHINGTON, March 20.-(P)-
The 1928 cotton crop was placed to-
day by the census bureau at 1880
GOT equivalent 500-pound bales COM
pared with 1856, O43 in 1927 and
II, 977 ,374 in 1926.
The size of the crop "a deter
mined by the final ginning canvass
of the year.
The total crop comprised 1920
313 running bales including 672,-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

gents had left behind them II rail-
way carS loaded with merchandise,
20 ears containing railway repair
material and ID locomotives. Aside
from money taken from the banks
it vas said their loot in the city
reached large proportions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over the north-central
and far northeastern states and
apparently over northern Mexico
this morning. and relatively high
over the balance of the United
States. Considerable cloudineSS
and unsettled weather prevailed
over the eastern half Of this
country including Texas at the
morning observation. where precipi-
tation was also more or less gen.
eral within the last "a hours. Tenn
peratureS have changed little ana
readings continued near the sea-
Sonal average practically through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
PIMPlES AND BLOTCHES
NO LONGER A PROBLEMl

How to Danish pimples, blotches and
other skin irritations is no longer a
problem, even in stubborn cases Of long
standing.
Go to your druggist, ask for Black
and White Ointment. use it according
TO directions and a clear, smooth COM
plexion will soon result. 1t is pleasant
K use, highly beneficial and scientihcal-
ly safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
HOST TO NEWSBOYS

Brownsville Herald carriers and
street saleSboys were guests of
John Tanning Tuesday night at the
Texas theater. attending in a body.
Seats we're provided for the en-
tire group near the center of the
theater and the show was greatly
enjoyed by the youngsters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hn1Irr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Stomach Disorders
First Revealed by
Coated Tongue

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stom-
ach and intestines. 1t is the first
thing your doctor looks at. 1t tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system-and physicians
say that 900 of all sickness Asrts
with stomach and bowel trouble.
A coated tongue is a danger sig
nal of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds of
serious illness. 1t tells why the
least eXertion tires you out; why
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, dizzy spells.
Coating on the tongue is a sign
that you need Tanlac-the medi-
cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles-who
had tried everything" in vain and
about given up hope.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made Of banks, herbs
and roots. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. Your money back
if it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
BY BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

4:35 y. m.-Thelma Callahan.
pianist (WMAL-476l.
$3.50 .. m.-katherine Dunning,
pianist (WOL-229).
0 p. m.-David Martin, baritone
(WJSv-2O5l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and The Cavaliers
N,B.C.). New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO. WAR. etc.
1880 D. m.--TheH and Now (CO-
lumbia), WMAL. etc.
p. m.--True Story Hour, (CO-
Iumbia). WMAI., Asc
o D. m.-ln RRssian village
(COIumbla), WMAI.. etc.
ESQ d. m.-HaIf Hours With the
Senate (N.B.CJ, New York
WEAF, WRC, WEEI, WTlC,
WAR, ETC.. Doc West tCOlumbia).
WMAL, etc.
10 d. m.-NatIOnAl Grange Pro-
gram (N.B.CJ. New York-WEAF,
(WRC) -3I6D.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .p.. m.--LOtus Orchestra
(WRC) -316).
1915 p. mixing Covert Vaga-
bonds (WMAL-478 V.B.sl.
(WRC-sIO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
MEETING.
Of CHANGERS
TONIGHT

More than a million Changers and
their families in all parts of the
country will gather tonight in what
Is predicted to be the largest group
of agricultural listeners in the his
tory of oa1casting.
In this part Of the country. the
time will be 10 o'clock, and WRC
will be the local station for the ma
tion.wide NBC hookup.
A group of nationally renowned
speakers, appearing before the
microphone on this occasion among
persons in the public eye who have
promised to address tn massive
audience are Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas, Representative John
Ketcham of Michigan, author Of the
Oranges original export plani Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, of Illinois. and
Marvin Jones, Of Texas: James G..
Farmer, national Grange lecturer,
and National Master Louis J. Taber,
of Columbus. Ohio.
Music will be contributed by the
Imperial Quartet Of the Capital City.
"The Bartered Bride
Three dances from Smetana's s
'"The Bartered Bride" will be
played by the Cities Service Or
chestra under the direction of Ro-
sario Bourbon. during It's broad.
cast tonight. There will also be a
flute solo, "Valse Brilliante." by
Arthur Lora, while the Cavaliers
will render a group OF grooming mel.
odies.
1.-THE Accomplishments of the
Administration to Date" will be dis.
cussed by Senator Jesse H. Metcalf
(R) of Rhode Island in the Half
Hours with the Senate" The other
speaker, Senator Robert F. Wagner
I'D of New York, has not yet an
nounced the subject of his talk.
when My Sugar Walks Down
the Street" will open the Then and
Now program at WMAL, at 1880
o'clock. For the second selection
the tenor will extoll the virtues of
IAN Old Fashioned Garden" while
the soprano "A Garden in the
RAIN
I'm a Russian Village" has proved
so popular at WABC that it has
become C.B s. chain feature
and as such will make its debut to-
night at . o'clock. This hour is en-
tirely devoted to music by six
artists and is supposed to depict
the musical goings on of a typical
Russian village.
"Vaudev villienne"
Dorsey Byron, well known to
radio and vaudeville audiences. will
again be heard as the soloist with
Doc West. the odd philosopher. Her
selections are Where the Shy tile
Violets Grow" and Lonely Little
Cinderella"
Freddie Rich. who conducts the
orchestra in this program through
C. B. S. stations. has selected Love
Me Or Leave Me" "I'll Do Any
thing For You and "Futuristic
Rhythm In addition the male
quartet will be heard In Deep
Night" Il Get the Blues When 1t
Rains" and Lets Dream
Quite a few local artists grace
the evening broadcasts. At VOL We
find a well-known classical pianist,
Katherine Dunning. Thelma Gala.
han, another pianist will be heard
from WMAL right around the same
time that Marion Hartley, soprano
accompanied by Ed MuLh and Ell
vina Neal Rowe. soprano, accompan-
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

under a new law which takes ef.
f,ct e. July /. Stat officials estl.
mated here.
Each driver will pay 25 cents
for license. which may be revoked
after an inves.igation in cases
where reckless driving or other in.
fractions OF the law have been |
proved.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Indiana Auto Licenses
Issued Under New Law

INDIANAPOLIS, June Q,N.S).
Between 1000 900 and 1.5Oc 900 In.
diana automobile drivers aie ex.
pected sign the doed line to
obtain drivers license required
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

led by Mary Mathews Taylor will
be presented.
Honey Post. is new vocal come
dienne at WJSV. David Martin, the
frequently heard baritone. and the
Gondoliers are other attractions
at the Mt. Vernon Hill station.