davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
RcXfOrd News.

A. (. Johnson of Fortine was
business caller here the last of the
week looking after matters in connec.
tion with the light plant, in which he
is interested.
S. Frost Of Eureka was in town
the last of the week on business.
Mrs. John Wenzler and daughter
Agnes went to Whitefish Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Griffiths were
callers in Libby Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hammond went to Kali
ispell the first of the week.
Mrs. Jess Dewar and daughter Rose
went to Whitefish Saturday.
hvangelists A. Lehman and J..
Friensen held services Sunday morn
ing at Stonehill and Sunday after
noon at Iowa Flats and in Wenzler
hall that evening. They had large
attendance at all three meetings.
Mrs. Flemming and two children
OF Great Falls we're visitors here
Sunday and were guest at the E. E..
Madden home.
c. 7. Young of Libby spent over
Sunday visiting his family at Gate
way.
Dayton Phanco Of Jennings was a
caller at the Wenzler home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and
son Ralph drove to Eureka Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. It. Young were
guests at the Madden home Sunday.
A. J. Beaumaster was q caller in
Whitefish the first of the week.
E. J. Wenzler made trip by auto
to Libby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marin drove
to Libby Friday on business.
Miss Nadia Greene of Libby spent
Sunday with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Benedict drove
to Libby the first of the week as
Mrs. Benedict was called there by the
death of her grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith went to
Libby Wednesday to the funeral Of
the little Birmingham child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham and
family returned from Libby Thursday
after the funeral Of their little daugh-
ter Eva, who was buried there.
Art Trueman of Gateway was q
caller in town Monday morning.
Miss Irene Griffiths went to Bon
ners Ferry Saturday on business.
Miss Grace Frost of Eureka was
\ caller in town Friday.
Mrs. L. J. Stringland and daughter
Margery of Whitefish were guests
at the H. B. Sharar home.
Henry Wenzler returned to White
fish Friday after spending the week
with his folks.
James Hammond went to Kalis-
pell Saturday on business.
Leo Collar went to Kalispell to
consult doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Amondson and
family Of Eureka spent Sunday visit
ing ct the Jim Byers home.
Fred Larson of Spokane was in
town the past week.
John Saxon of Gateway was up
here on business.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

Some of the Meadows school chill
dren expect to go into Libby to at
tend the track meet.
Mrs. M. l. Davis has received, a
letter from Frances Smith, home
demonstration agent at Kalispell, say
ing that she would be interested in
meeting with the Fisher River Home
Demonstration Club whenever meet
ing can be arranged Miss Edith Sloan
Of Bozeman expects to be in this part
of the state about the middle Of May.
Miss Sloan has charge Of the kitchen
project work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
MCGinniS Meadows

Carl Gilbertson and Earl Walker
were Libby visitors on Saturday.
VI. Henry Staudacher spent last Satur-
day in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Davis, Ernest
and Penrod spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M <. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. E. Gilbertson drove
over to Kalispell the first Of the week
to attend the sale at the John john
son ranch near Kila.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Van Alstine and
children spent Sunday evening at the
M. /. Davis home.
Henry Staudaeher brought his car
up from the John Schneider place last
Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

Section Eight (8), Township Thirty
seven 1917 North, Range Twenty-six,
West of the Montana Meridian, in the
County of Lincoln and the State Of
Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 18th day Of April,
1929.
(Seal) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk Of said Court.
FOOT and FOOT,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Kalispell,
Montana. a11-m2-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Kiplins'. Career.

Rudyard kipIng composed his first
juvenile work at the age OF thirteen
AT twenty-slx he was acclaimed a gen
ius BY the public and the writer OF
more best sellers than any other au-
thor OF the time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
ManiCkc

The road up Silver Butte is entire
ly washed out at the Peterson bridge,
making car travel impossible in this
part of the Fisher country.
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Lloyd
visited ut Manicke P. O. last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Who Made
Big Section Possible

Below are listed the advertisers who, through their
cooperation, made possible this special section an
nouncing the opening Of the new PIGGY Wiggly store
in Brownsville:
Ed. Friedrich, San Antonio, manufacturers Of COM
refrigerators and fixtures.
Duncan Coffee Co, Houston, Admiration Coffee.
State National Bank of Brownsville.
Magnolia Macaroni Manufacturing Co., Houston.
Harvest Queen Mill & Elevator Co., Planview, Tex.
Imperial Sugar Company, Sugar Land, Texas.
San Antonio Coffee Co., All Gold Coffee.
Hoffmann-Hayman Coffee Co., San Antonio, Texas,
H. & H. Coffee.
Desel-Boettcher, Brownsville, fruits and vegetables.
Mistletoe Creamery, Weslaco, Texas, butter.
Betty-Lou Bakeries, Inc, Houston, Home-Like cake.
Van Camps, Dallas, Texas, canned goods.
Del Monte Brand canned goods.
F~rigidaire Sales & Service, Mercedes.
Riley's Bakery, Mission.
Quinn & Derrick, Brownsville, plumbers.
Eagle Pass Lumber Co.
Maury-Cole Co., Dallas, Canova Peanut Butter.
Bray Dairy, Olmito, Texas.
w. A. Velton, contractor.
Gateway Bakery, Brownsville.
Sweet Briar Dairy, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

clarer then I'd The Aes of Spades. q
which al followed. giving Dsclsrer
his contract and game. Mr.. Work,
East still held one trump, the 3 spot,
which took the final trick.
Mr.. Whitehead. Deelarcr, scored 81
trick points for four Hearts deabled;
30 points I'm the honor score for max
ing his contract, and 20 for honors.
In his comments on the hand, Mr.
Work praised very highly the lead Of
the King Of Diamonds BY Dec}arcr NJ
trick two-the sort Of play that
seems Obvious when il In made. but
which. rs d matter Of fact. Is the
sort Of play that marks the super
expert
This sane hand would b. bid a
little differently at Contract. South
would start by bidding two Hearts:
the hand In much too strong for n
bid Of one to furnish sound informa-
tion to partner. West would doubt
less bid three. Diamonds. North
could furnish one raise for sn initial
two Hearts. East would risk four
Diamonds. South would say four
Hearts. West would double The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

he is retrograding, that he Is COM
ing more and more to be rated with
the laborers or producers in business
or in industry, and not with the man
ayers of business and industry. .
Notwithstanding that the average
farmer has doubled his productive
power and has the power TO quad
ripple IL liz necessary. his prosperity
and his business rating are not meas
ured by his productive capacity and
we have agricultural distress today,
although we are surrounded by a
surplus. 1t is not clear, therefore.
that the largest possible results of
the agricultural extension service.
and even its perpetuity. depend upon
a better APPLICATION Of the demonstra-
tion methods to the needs Of the
farmer! ="
IT the farmer does not lose some
81 his isolation and e~xclusiveness,
the gulf between him and other units
Of business will be widened. Mr..
Brooks predicted. "The farmer ia still
hungging to himself the delusion
that some day he. unaided by mer-
chants. bankers and Other business
men, may be able to control his prod
tets. They are controlled BY the flow
Of money 10 the and this
flow Is governed TO a degree by ali
classes Of producers and consumers.
Therefore. 10 is absolutely essential
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

time q new philosopher appeared in
this city. II may be interesting TO
observe DR.. Knapp's first act was
10 take Counsel with farmers, bank
ers. merchants. railroad presidents
and other businessmen. he did not
seek farmers associations alone, and
that Is significant A.. . DIR. knapps
spectacular achievement was in CIV
ing this critical period a new tech
niqae TO agricultural teachers. the
denomination method. and immedi-
atciy re drew the agricultural class
closer to the stimulating influence OF
our high schools and colleges. And
we have sufficient evidence 70 prove
that this new method has been en-
pioyed with abundant success for in
creAsinR production and i'll reducing
unit cost of production, but we also
hare evidence that IL has not yet
been applied 10 any nppreeiable cx-
teri a working U proper cooper
alive units and IN introducing n mod
ern tcchniqre Of business manage
rnent. Cooperation Of farmers is es-
aential II they would receive the larg-
est results from application Of the
demonstration method % production.
But ~coopertaion Of farmers and bank
ers and other business men Is also
~eErential 20 secure the largest results
from application Of the demonstra-
ton method 10 busireEs management,
which depends npou the cooperation
of the farmers with related business
organizations"
As . ~ :. nsgfEs p SfssFr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

reowing in Dummy, Mr.. Work, Ease,
marked Declarer as holding the Ace
Jack. As the play of Mr.. Works
King would make D~eclarer's Ace and
Jack and Dummy's Queen all winners.
barring their being trumped. Mr..
Work held off, playing the 4 Of
Spades. Mr.. Whitehead. Declarer.
won the trick with the Jack OF
Spades.
Studying his situation. Mr.. White
D~eclarer, saw he would have 70 ruff
three Diamonds in order TO make his
game contract. III he could do that,
he might be able to limit his losses
to three tricks Heart trick (siree
the King was marked in Mrs. Ryan's.
Vests, hand), q Diamond trick, and a
Spade trick. The lead os q trump
would prevent the ruffing Of three
Diamonds In Dummy. ard thus stop
game Should Mr.. Work, East, OBJ
tain shs lead, his obvious lead would
be a trump. because Of Dummy's
singleton Diamond III Mrs. Ryan.
West, were put in, she might not
lead q trump. as IL would cost her q
trick to do SO, IL, ~ was possible,
she had only two tramps to the King.
K Mr.. Whitehead, therefore, made a
brilliant m%aneuvre by leading the
King OF Diamonds. quite naturally
assuming that Mrs. Ryan. West, held
the Ace. Thus he planned TO keep
the lead from Mr. Work. East. while.
at the same time placing Dummy IN
nosition to. ruff Diamonds. Mrs.
Work. East. while sc the same time
rlacing Dummy in position to ruff
Diamonds. Mrs. Ryan. West. played
the Ace; Dummy the a; Mr.. Work
the ..
Mrs. Ryan would have liked 10 lead
n TRUMP. TO reduce Dumfny's ruffinr
possibilities. but was prevented by
fear OF sacrificing her King. She
wanted to put her partner in. as she
knew he would appreciate the neces-
sites OF the situation and would most
certainly lead a trump through the
Declarer. Having figured out the
probable SPADE situation. from her
partners low play tow the first trick
Mrs. Ryan decided that her best
chance to reach her partner was with
a Club. Therefore she led her Queen
Of Clubs Dummy played the .; Mr..
Work the 8; and Declarer won with
the 9 Of Hearts.
Mr.. Whitehead. Declarer. then Ted
the 2 az Diamonds for n ruff I'm num-
my. Mrs. Ryan plaved the q: DUN
my trumpet with the a OF Hearts;
Mr. Work played the 3 CT Diamonds.
Dummy returned the = OF Clubs. MIR.
Work PLAYED the 8: Deciarer ruffed
with the q OF Hearts; Mrs. Ryan play
ed the 2 Of Clubs. Again Derlarer
led n Diamond. the : SPOT: Mrs. RyRn
Mayed the 10: Dummy trunned with
the s or Hearts. Mr.. Work played
the . OF Diamonds. Dummy led the
4 Of Clubs; Mr.. Work played the
Jnck: Declarer truEaped with the :
* -~sra1 Mrs. Ryan played the 10
~ -
ra2r~r led his las Dianaand. the
MR. S%~ Ef 80
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Hunter Honored
AtConveni(

John Fl. Hunter, FriRidairc rsr
sentative in Brownsville, wsz \
scented q purse or one hundred |
lars in gold and received IN ovat
mt the regional convention on Frir
aire corporation In Fort Wo-
day The recognition was 2
"a reward for qualifying Am
tional quota club composed
standing statesmen.
An electric room cooler nm
control devices for househc
trio refrigerators were
from the platform mt the
The cold ccntrcl affords six
speeds expeditinR emergency
making and making possible -
new frozen foods. "A new hpuHeh
model selling nc n lower price \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Intimately with otber nrn+s
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
SAYS
SHOULD STUDY
ECONOMICALLY
Agriculturists Tells
Houston Meet De-
monstration Work
VIII Aid Their

HOUSTON T.x r.h f-fn-Th.
farmer still il Alarm nrder. da~
lusion fhat sor.s ds~ nrs.dsS -
r.erehnrfs- hanke~ "a oshs~s -
nav he able IA eortroI his r~ndnct~
r.. 4. Rrooks. nresident ~ az Norfh
Carolina stafs roiIego p.lei~b X n
aid in an esdrar~ nrrra~aI g. A.,
fixer~ A.. .o-s-ks k.r-~ 49,
r-f.fss~ - Sar.Sa- 1~s-~sI
Workers
x~~s~-a.u-. .a - -
a<sirn4r fhem-sf~cm ~ 49, demor.
zsrnlion nsefked ~ tnaehing e-ronor;r
ard az femrhfrv buainna@ manava-
r~e~. sh.+ tN~~~ 49, ~ k.,s.~ 60
- ~snr~~ - AZ 80 800 - 80. -
t[n-ss rss.n~~.-
onnfsaw frnr, N. iate n seaman
Kr~rn. il &C. learned the
nfs{menetv a. ,n,sn~ ~ -evfrnt..ra
aemnraf~sfs.r = prneidsr. pyonks 49,
ria~r3 fhr~~ wnrS~ er,to-txea -
~Ffs~f - - see~hir~ w6leh a.
nnnlfea a. n-vrfrulsnrnI i-nmtrurfion-
rexern : rnrio6 ~ s. w.n-
T.k.rv NsreE r.-cts.a - a stirx-
trsfie- - a. rre~rss~ ardsr srs,rs~.
&c. NJ Wr~oks go f.rsn~-~ n "a.
$50 f~s.v Il ~niss~asirr ~ ~. n-e
81 nsarkIn~rr fonr and = half mere
nrrse ~ lan5 shnn twpntv eearn nro.
- 4. rvmAm~fr~ a. 49, rert more
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49, mka~f al 49, ~~ns 1890 rvr AZ
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ffseA rnsntnem ard 20 ppr cent more
tmw4f p-mfntera rev acre. This. ne be-
fsx<-d. rspfs&<asea the progress CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Radio Bridge Analysis
Being = Report Of Bidding and Pis
The Air from KWWG

The foursome Cor Tuesdays Radio
Bridge Game, broadcast from Station
KWWG, was made up Of Mrs. Oscar
E. Busby Of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. w. G.
Ryan. OF San Antonio, Texas, Mr..
Work and Mr.. Whitehead. Mrs. Busby
and Mrs. Ryan are well known
throughout their native state. both as
players and rs teachers Of Bridge.
These were the hands: Mr.. White
head. Dealer, South--Spades. A, J, o.;
Hearts. A. q. =, =. g. = Diamonds.
X. 8, 5, 2; Clubs, nous Mrs. Ryan,
West--Spades, 8, 7, - Hearts, X, 3;
Diamonds. A. @. J. 10. III Clubs, q,
10, Z. Mrs. Rusby, North-Spades,
@, 6, 8: Hearts, 10, Q. q; Diamonds,
4: Clubs, X, q, 8. a. 3. =. Mr.. Work.
East, Spades, X, 10, s,4: Hearts, s, 8;
Diamonds, 8, 8. 3: Clubs, A. J, 6, 5.
Mr.. Whitehead. South. the Dealer,
opened the auction with one Heart;
Mrs. Ryan, West, bid two Diamonds,
and Mrs. Busby, North, passed. Al
though Mrs. Busby held the normal
length Of three cards of her partners
suit, which probably would be of use
in ruffing Diamonds. Of which she
had only q singleton. her side
strength vas only a King and q
Queen-insufficient 70 warrant an as
sist from one to two Mr.. Work.
East also passed. His Spade suit was
not strong enough 10 warrant n bet
terment take-out OF his partners
Diamond bid, for which he held nor
nal support.
NJ Trs+~L~~f CIT .~ 49, 49,
Hearts. Mrs. Ryan. West. naid three
four honors and the practical certain
~ Of making her King Of Hearts.
Mrs. Busby North. bid three Hearts,
rs her partners rebid without any
encouragement from her showed
BY his initial bid Mr.. Work. East,
went to four Diamonds. ar assist also
warranted by his partners rebid.
Mr.. Whitehead. South, reasoned
that with four Diamonds in his own
hand. and both of the adversaries
bidding that suit. his own partner
must be very short-prcbably void
of il. and consequently in position
TO ruff. Therefore. Mr.. Whitehead
bid four Hearts
Mrs. Ryan, West, doubled. Holding
an apparently sure trick in Hearts
considerable additional strength. ind
having a partner with some tric>-
taking values, ms shown by his assist,
Mrs. Ryan's double was u~nquestion-
ably correct. All passed. and Mr.
Whitehead. South, became Decisrel
with his contract four Hearts doubled
Mrs. Ryan. West. the initial leader
had the choice Of three opening
plays. Her own suit Of Diamonds
was headed Nv Ace-Qucen- Her part
Ter assisted Diamonds on the second
round and might hold the King. II
not. theE Mr.. Whitehead. South,
probably held II. with protection
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Roosevelt Gets Auto Permit.
ALBANY, N. Y, November (P.-
Gov. Roosevelt Thursday obtained his
first license to operate motor car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CONTRACTORS ASKED
TO ANSWER SURVEY
Movement Intended to Safeguard
the Public in Building
Projects.

Marking a movement for safeguard
ing the public from the acts Of ire
sponsible contractors, the Bureau of
Contract Information has been incor-
porated and will shortly begin to COL
lect data on the manner in which each
general contractor in this country has
fulfilled past contract obligations. These
data will be utilized in an effort to
eliminate conditions that have made for
responsibility in the construction in
duStry. according to an announcement
made by the Associated General Con-
tractors of America.
Through this bureau the actual work
of gathering and compiling the busi-
ness histories of some $4,000 Arms list
ed as construction companies Is being
started under the direction of S. M.
Williams, who Is the manager of the
engineering construction division of the
Contractors Association. With the ac-
tive backing of the organized contrac-
tors, it is believed that this effort to
make available facts regarding the re-
Sponsibility of every contractor will be
carried to a successful conclusion.
The Contractors Association, through
its general manager, D. A. CARRIER, has
issued a call to every responsible con-
tractor in the country to support the
bureau by submitting information
promptly when required. Individual
surety companies have agreed to pool
their contractor records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
ARCHITECTS 0. K.
BUILDING DESIGNS
1lass st. Gabrie's Church
and Building Association
Home as Distinguished"

The architectural design for the new
St Gabriel's Catholic Church, to be
erected at IS Grant Circle, and the de-
sign for the new home for the American
Building Association, to be erected at
500 Pennsylvania avenue southeast are
of, distinguished character, according
to- a jury of the Architects Advisory
Council.
The new church building was de-
signed by Maginnis g. Walsh and the
bank structure was designed by o.
Harvey Miller.
The Architects Advisory Council,
through another jury of members of
the local chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects serving voluntarily
without pay, also has commended" de-
signs for the following three dwellings:
For 48l1 w street, designed for v. T.
Richards by Joseph Banner; for 1882
Garfield street, designed for w. G. 81
A. N. Miller by G.. E. MacNeil and for
1928 Indian lane, designed by w. G. &
A. N Miller by G. E. MacNeil.
The jury also has approved" the
gasoline station to be erected at 4717
Wisconsin avenue for the Taylor-Kor-
man Oil Co. from plans by j. H. Abel;
q dwelling to be erected at 1868 Iris
street for L. E. Breuninger g. Sons,
from plans by H. L. Breuninger, and
dwelling to be erected at 5000 Meade
street northeast for L. B. Ellis, from
plans by Lewis w. Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
PROGRESS IN Z0NING
REGULATIONS is SEEN
BY GEORGE b. FORD.
President Federated Societies OF Planning
and Parks.


Owing to the activity of the division
Of building and housing of the Depart
ment of Commerce. backed by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards
and the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, and also the National
Conference on City Planning. the Amer
lean Institute of Architects and the
American Civic Association, there has
been a great expansion and improve
ment in coming ordinances and build
ing codes, including fire limits, within
the last few years.
The size of required front, side and
rear yards and courts and the height
and lot percentage limitations with re-
gard to housing are serving to vastly
improve the convenience and the health
of low-cost housing.
On the other hand, in tenement
house and housing laws there was
little improvement since the New York
tenement house law of 1901 until the
creation of the present New York COM
mission to examine and revise the ten
ement house law. This commission has
published an effective plan for a pro-
posed dwellings law which extends the
tenement house law to cover all types
of buildings used in any way whatso-
ever for residence purposes.
The most basic and far-reaching
service that a housing law can render
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

ration, dealing in investment trusts, has
taken the suite comprising rooms ASIA
on the fourth floor of the building.
Perry g. Co, representing the CO.
partnership of Walter J. Perry and Ivan
brokerage business, will occupy the suite
comprising rooms 549-550-551 on the
fifth floor, and the Gem Life Insurance
Co. will have its local Office in room $50
on the ninth floor of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
FIRMS TAKE SPACE
IN OFFICE STRUCTURE
Weaver Bros. Announce Four New
Leases in Washington Building,
Operated by Syndicate.

Four new leases in the Washington
Building, New York avenue, G and
Fifteenth streets, are announced by
Weaver Bros, which recently took over
management of the property following
its acquisition by new syndicate which
purchased the property at auction.
The Postal Telegraph Co. has leased
ground floor space at the corner OF
Fifteenth street and New York avenue,
including the Fifteenth street storeroom,
comprising 1900 square feet, for ten
year period. it is announced.
The Knickerbocker National Corpo-