davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
Farmers Clubs Will Meet.

The Fisher River Home Demonstra-
ton club and the Thompson-F Fisher
River Development club will meet
November Is at G.. E. Gilbertson's.
Miss Sinucane, home demonstration
agent Of Flathead county, accompan-
led by Miss Kidder, the new cloth
ing specialist, will be present. Mr..
Paisley Flathead county agent, land
two other speakers will also be there
to give talks to the mems clubs. A
full attendance is requested.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
LAFF 1T OFF AT THE
TALKING "HOTTENTOT''

Get rid of that crouch by going
to the Kootenai theatre to see and
hear 1.-THE Hottentot," Warner Bros,
latest all-talking Vitaphone picture,
which is an adaptation Of the stage
hit OF Mapes and Collier. Edmund
Everett Horton and Patsy Ruth Miller
head the ail-star cast. 1.-THE Hottentot'
is without doubt the funniest racing
picture ever screened. Sunday and
Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
SUM MONS.

In the District Court Of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
Of Lincoln.
G. E. Mari Plaintiff, VS.. Francis
Joseph Jennison, as Executor Of the
estate Of William Jennisen, deceased,
and any and all other persons, I'M
known, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate, or interest in,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07

Down in the state of Texas some
of the states oil land is said to be
slowly sinking from sight. Up to this
time the Texas newspapers have over
looked a bet in not blaming it on to
the Texas republican landslide last
November.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07

The king Of the match trust of
Sweden has gone to Berlin to make
the German government personal
loan Of 1875 million dollars This is
no light loan even for match king.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07

LUCKY FOOD BUYERS! THEY HAVE FOUND THE FIN
EST food stores III the West THAT MacMarrs and
Pggey Wiggey of course! If you among those ucky
people, buy MacMarrs and become
quainted with this NEWER, BETTER food service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
District National Guard

gineers. 66.15; Company A, 12lst Engi-
neers, 6476,
Unsatisfactory - Battery B. 260th
Coast Artillery, 5925; Company F, 121st
Engineers, 57.96; Battery c, 26th Coast
Artillery, $3.50; Company B, 12lst En-
gineers, $3.50; Company D, 121st Engi-
neers, La
Very unsatisfactory - Company E,
12lst Engineers, 47.76.
The report for the week ending Oc-
tober Is as follows:
Superior-29th Division Military Po-
lice Company, 96.33; headquarters de-
tachment. 29th Division, 81 83; head
quarters detachment and combat train.
260th Coast Artillery, 90.32; Medical
Department detachment, 260th Coast
Artillery, 5000.
tachment. goth Division, special troops,
IS; Quartermaster Corps detachment,
IS: headquarters and service company,
121st Engineers. 1895.
atiSfactory-Band, 121st Engineers,
68.57; Medical Department detachment,
12lst Engineers, 68.42; Battery B, 26Oth
Coast Artillery, 64S1; Company C.
12lst Engineers, 64.61.
Unsatisfactory - Company F., 121st
Engineers, 55.23; Company A, 121st En-
gineers, 54.79; Battery A, 26oth Coast
<A oAACAy, Of.t1S company ~, 1ZlSG En-
gineers, 54.2s; Company 3, 12lst Engi-
neers. 52.31.
Very neutrality-suspicious. c, 26oth
Coast Artillery, 1905; Company A.,
327th Infantry, 1890; Company e,
121st Engineers, $685..
Pvt. first class Earl M. Meiners.
Band. 121st Engineers, has been trans
ferred to the Headquarters and Service
Company, 121st Engineers Pvt. (first
class Albert F. Anderson. HeadQuar-
tiers Company, 121st Engineers, has
been transferred to the Band, 121st
Engineers.
Pvt. Milton A. Smith, Company A,
12lst Engineers, has been transferred to
Company D, same regiment
Pvt. Bernard j. Gates, Company F,
12lst Engineers, has been transferred to
Company A, 121st Engineers.
Pvt. (First Glass; Earl M. Moiner has
been promoted to corporal in the Head
quarters and Service Company, 12lst
Engineers.
The following have been honorablv
discharged from the Guard on account
Of removal from the District: Sergt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Mrs Rogers, committee on locations,
reported that all meetings for this year
would be held In the homes Of mem
bers; folders TO be printed and sent 70
each member designating the place Of
meetingf for each month. Mrs. Allison,
a member of the union, gave two vocal
solos. Directors gave reports. Mrs.
Pollock. the District president, gave o
talk relative to the national convention;
also the work of the w. G. T. u. ct
Ellis Island. The report Of the nomi-
mating committee was submitted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. II. A. Morrison:
first vice president, Mrs. NJ. K. Camp.
bell; second vice president, Mrs. Mar
garetto Parsons; recording secretary.
Miss Lila Wilcox: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. w. H. Walker; treasurer. Mrs.
N. D. Guerrier. The meeting adjourned
for a social time. Forty-three MEM
bers were present.
Capitol Hill Union held its first Fall
meeting in Waugh M. e. Church
october at 2 pm. Devotionals were
led by Mrs. j. w. Zepp, formerly Of
Denver, Colo Reports Of work done
during the Summer months were given.
The following delegates were appointed
to the annual w. G. T. U. convention:
Mrs irish. Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Dorsay,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. zepp, Mrs. Grist and
Mrs. Fernsner. The following were
elected: President, Mrs. j. L. Bixler;
vice president, Mrs. w. II. Ramsay: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. r. s. L.
Church; recording secretary, Mrs. L. M.
Mufley; treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Mclean.
Directors appointed: Circulation Of Of
fetal organs, Mrs. G. A. Davis: daily va
cation Bible school, Mrs. Robert Bier;
evangelistic, Mrs. j. w. Zepp: flower
mission, Mrs. b. B. Baer; librarian, Mrs.
L. Leonard; publicity, Mrs. Nellie Irish;
social, Mrs. Anna Fernsner; 8. s., Mrs.
Emma Rollins; White Ribbon recruits,
Mrs. M. o. Dorsay; child welfare, Mrs.
Henry and Alfred Stanton enter
tanned the Edna Taylor Young Peoples
Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. z. c.
Stanton, on Battery lane, last Tuesday
evening. Twenty-Five young people
were present and enjoyed the "wienie-
marshmallow'' roast on the spacious
lawn surrounding the home. T.
Olpinski of Cracow. Poland, who is
European secretary Of the international
Student Federation Against Alcoholism
and who will have charge of the con-
ference to be held in Warsaw, Poland,
in 1882, addressed the group, explaining
his object Of gaining information on the
prohibition question. This organization
will compete in the contest Of attend
ance on the evening of October 40 in
Calvary Baptist Church, when al
church young peoples groups are in
vited to enter. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Paul Burkitt.
on U street northeast. Mrs. Stanton
served elaborate refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
D. c.. Naval Reserve

which has been used, and Comdr. Smith
Is anxious that all Of the officers ia
niliarize themselves with 1t as soon as
possible.
The LIST Fleet Division tomorrow night
will drill on the Upshur, the deck rat
ings to receive instruction in ground
tackle and the engine ratings the main
engines. The 2nd Fleet Division viii
have sea bag inspection while the 3rd
Fleet Division viii also be on the Up
shur, the deck ratings learning about
water-tight integrity Of ship and the
engine-room ratings being instructed
on the operation Of the auxiliary ma
chinery.
In addition to the regular annual in
spections of Naval Reserve battalions
and fleet divisions by special board
from the Navy Department, the board
which made the inspections last year
recommended to the department that
"unannounced inspections" be con-
Quoted by representatives Of the COM
Ynandants Of the various naval districts.
The annual inspections are only con-
Quoted after six weeks previous an
nouncement, giving the organizations
that much time to prepare. The UNI
announced inspections would find the
Organizations during their regular drill
periods, and would show the work Of
the outfits when not dressed up for
company.
The board emphasized the import
ance to the Reserve organizations Of
awakening the interest and spirit OF
the communities where Reserve units
are located. It said that the desir-
ability of participation in civic functions
and of placing organization before the
rloIn lob {a
toned. It added that 1t found that
many divisions have strong community
backing, and such units were declared
to be usually above average in efficiency
and have high morale.
Elimination of chief petty officers in
some organizations was recommended.
The board said that 1t was of the opin-
ion that there are being retained In
some divisions many chief petty ON
GERS and petty officers who should be
transferred to the volunteer class: men
who attend drills regularly and who
take the training cruises. but who, for
to the organization. This condition 1t
found particularly noticeable in head
quarters divisions.
There are, in the opinion Of the
board, also an appreciable number OF
officers In the feet class who should
not be In q Reserve crew assigned to a
destroyer because of their age. There
are other feet officers whose general
efficiency and usefulness to the division
were declared to be of low order. It
found that the majority of the officers
are well along in years, having served
during the World War. The board ex-
pressed the opinion that the absence Of
available young officers and oficer ma
terial and the limited training received
by officers are the most serious problems
before the Naval Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
LANGUAGE is ENRICHED
BY NEW INVENTIONS
Many Modern Devices Necessitate
Coming of Words to De-
scribe Them.

New ideas in life necessitate new
words TO describe them and hence the
language changes. Our grandfathers,
say the Miami Herald, would not
know many words now in every day use
and the Rip Van Wrinkle who went
to sleep a half century ago and woke
up now would be no more puzzled by
the telephone, wireless, automobile and
other modern devices than he would
be by the words they have added to
the language.
A reporter recently interviewed an
airman who had had an unusual expert
ence and the aviator casually remarked:
THE ceiling was so low I could not
see the sock. SO sideslipped down
through the pea soup, cut the sun and
set her down for as neat q tiree-point
pancake as ever made"
The reporter quoted the aviator YER
batim, but he admitted that he did not
know Just what happened. However, It
win be clear from the fact that the man
compiling o three-point pancake did
not take part In o fatal accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Thomas A. Reneau, Company D, 12lst
| Engineers, and Pvt. (flrst CLASSY Harry
r. Hawley, goth Division Military Police
Company.
The following have been transferred
their respective companies for the rea.
| sons given:
Educational interference with the
performance Of military duty-Pvt
Clarence E. Persons, Company D, 12lst
Engineers.
Temporary removal from the District
of Columbia-Pvt. Lyman Gordon
Company D, 121st Engineers.
Business interference with the per-
| Torrance of military duty-Corpl. Ken
meth L. Bauer, Company D, 121st Engi-
neers, and Pvt. Lester p. Simmons
Company A, 121st Engineers.
Pvt. George p. Hill, jr., has been or
| dered transferred from the reserve tc
the active list of Company e, 121st En-
gineers.
The appointment of Second Lieut.
Morris A. Miller, Headquarters Detach-
| ment and Combat Train, 260th Coast
| Artillery, as a first lieutenant of Coast
Artillery and his assignment to Head
quarters, 1St Battalion, 260th Coast Ar
tillery, was announced at brigade head
quarters.
The following have been honorably
discharged on account of removal from
the District: Pvts. Eugene M. Hedrick,
Company A, 121st Engineers; Herman j.
Cain, Company A, 121st Engineers;
John w. Reynolds, Company A, 12lst
Engineers, and Carmelo Briscumo, goth
Division Military Police Company.
The following have been transferred
from the active to the reserve lists of
their respective organizations for the
reasons stated:
Educational interference with the
performance of military duty-Corpl.
Elmore w. Seeds and Pvt Donald g.
Davies, both of the Headquarters and
Service Company, 121st Engineers.
Business interference with the per-
Torrance of military duty-Pvt. FIRST
class Kenneth G. Kendrick. Quarter
master Corps Detachment, State staff
Pvt. (First Glass; Stephen r. Risler.
18th Division Military Police COMPANY:
Pvt. first class James Young. IT..
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Divi-
sion, Special Troops; Pvt. Edward b.
Mcconnell, Battery B, 26oth Coast Ar
tillery.
Pvt. Leighton B. Hastings has been
transferred from the reserve to the
active list Of the goth Division Military
Police Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

porter Of the naval reserve, and par
ticularly has sponsored much of the
work of the local battalion, having
given them every possible aid in ac-
quiring necessary equipment for ef-
flcient training.
In addition to the reservistS. there is
expected to be present at the armory q
large number Of relatives and friends
of the citizen sailors. Every effort will
be made to attract large crowd, as
one of the purposes of Navy day is to
focus attention on the activities of the
sea branch of the armed forces.
The work and duty performed by
the reservists in fitting themselves for
prompt service aboard the ships of
Uncle Sans active fleets in time of a
national emergency will be paraded be-
fore the assemblage in conformity with
a comprehensive program mapped out
by Comdr. Smith and Lieut. Samuel
w. SteinmetZ, executive officer Of the
battalion.
| There will be a brief period of In
fantry drill. However, as the small
and inadequate armory does not have
a drill hall large enough for battal-
ion to execute movements, this part
Of the program probably will be con-
fined to a division. There will be sig
nal exercises, during which the citizen
sailormen will show their efficiency in
sending and receiving messages by the
various forms of visual signaling, such
as blinker lights, and vari-colored flags.
A gun-loading drill is planned. as well
as other naval features. The evenings
program will be concluded by two good
boxing bouts, to show the athletic train
ing received by the young men who
belong to the organization.
While the active Reserve exercises
will be held in the evening, during the
day the United States destroyer Abel
P. Upshur, training ship Of the local
OUTFIT. which is berthed in the Washing
public and the Reserve shipkeepers
on indefinite active duty will be aboard
to explain details Of the vessel The
ship will be in full dress during the
entire day.
First-class Gunner's Mate White has
been selected by Comdr. Smith for pro-
motion to the rank of chief gunner's
mate in the battalion, to I'LL q vacancy
in the chief petty oficer's rating.
In an effort to provide the commits
stoned officers of the local Reserve with
the best naval instruction possible by
experts in special lines Of naval activity,
arrangements have been completed by
Comdr. Smith, with the aid and active
support of Lieut.. Comdr. r. S. Field,
skipper of the destroyer Abel p. Upshur
and inspector instructor of the bat
talon, to have officers on duty at the
Navy Department come to the battalion
and lecture to the officers.
Lieut.. Eimers, attached to the local
battalion, has been selected by the bat
talon commander to deliver lecture
next week on the new Dreisenstock
method of navigation. The new method
is said to be more simple than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

VI NOtuutDktAS az
its armory in the
Washington Navy
Yard the night
of oct o Der 26,
when the organi-
zation will do its
bit in celebrating
Navy day. Lieut..
Conndr. Finn e y
BaScom s m ! t h,
commander of the
loo al battalion,
made his an
nouncement last
night, In connec-
ton with the pro-
gram for the local
reserviSts.
Senator Oddie is
an ardent sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
New Leather Source Found.

From the Providence Journal.
Soft, pliable leather is now made from
the lining of the mouth of the whale
In addition to whale oil and leather, the
most valued articles from whales are
the big teeth, utilized in the making OF
various ivory articles, as tewelry and
curioS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

The population Of q wasp's nest
rarely exceeds 5000 The inhabitants
Of number Of nests examined averaged
q A00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

United States Senator Taskef L. Cd
die Of Nevada will address the men,
bers of the 1st Battalion, United
States Naval Reserves Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
100000 ACRES IDLE.
Huge Annual Loss Is Reported in
Lake Area,

A dollar an acre doesn't seem so much
to lose q year, but when the number OF
acres is 100000, the loss for each
year is something to blink over.
Unproductive acres Of forest land
reaching that total lie in the three lake
States, according to the Forest Service
Joseph Kittredge, jr., has been carrying
on survey in these States, and what
he found hasn't awakened any undue
enthusiasm. In his opinion. the present
rate of reforestation will hardly bring
about the desired results In any reason
able length Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

The Takoma Park w. O. T. U. held
its october meeting Monday In the par
Tor Of the Baptist Church with DR.. Lau-
retta Kress, president, presiding. The
song service was conducted by Mrs.
Reed, the musical director. Mrs. La
Rue conducted the devotional exercises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

nooring: then shrinks to 40 feet, which is considered the safest leight from which big ship can ride the air while attached to a mast.
 Airships not only offer possibil- tics for cutting days from trans- oceanic voyages, but new devices being perfected to facilitate their handling will cut the time the ocean travelled must wait for his ship to dock.
 The trans-oceanic airship passen- ger may climb a stairway in the nose of the dirigible, walk out on gangplank swung down like a hinged doorway. and alight on the mooring mast's platform. An ele- vator will wait to lower passengers to the ground, while the airship's crew completes the mooring opera tion.
 The dirigible Los Angeles, using equipment now available, has &C., conphshed a flying moor to a stub mast in 15 minutes. New equipment is expected to cut that time considerably as well as reduce the size of the ground crew. Under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

extremely unfavorable conditions, the dirigible has required an hour for the operation, but even an hour is less time than required by ocean liners maneuvering to their piers.
 The projected telescopic mast will be mounted on 3 triangular frame equipped with caterpillar like wheels. Navy experts hope to be able to attach future air ships to the mast while they are still in their hangars, tow them ontl the field, swing them into the wind, and permit them to ride in safety until they take off.
 Comm Garland Fulton of the bureau of aeronautics, who has had an active part in the mast develop ment, says that although predic- tions are risky, it is hoped that future moorings of large ships can be accomplished with ground crews of 150 men or less.
 'The development of satisfactory equipment to handle big dirigibles will remove a great obstacle to their successful use for military and commercial purposes" Commander Fulton says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

PARIS, April 15.-Waterfalls, rivers and tides are slowly being utilized in a vast plan to relieve France of buying foreign coal and oil
 Relatively little horsepower has been developed thus far, but ex- perts estimate water power re- sources at something like 30,00o,- 100000 horsepower. Five years hence, it is expected m uch h Of France will be served by a net work of high tension lines yet the plan calls for only one-twenty- fifth of the potential power.
 More coal is being mined III France than before the war ana enough could be produced to meet all needs but the location of mines makes it cheaper for some sections to use British, Belgian and Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
By WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD Associated Press Aviation Editor)

LAKEIURST. N. J., April l5- ! telescopic moo-ing mast, capable f towering into the sky to receive liant dirisibles and then shrinking Q Sssta~t moor them in safety, is cling developed by navy engineers.
 It's perfection is seen as a defi- lite step in the development of ap- )aratus to enable future merchant nsn of the air, carrying scores of passengers, to moor with greater ase than ocean liners now dock 1t their piers.
 In employing the high mast now generally used, a t t e n d n s must keep constant vigilance lest vertical gusts of wind sweep the airship upward or pound it toward the earth. The recently developed stub mast, which solves that prob- lem, has it's own disadvantages: it IS difficult to maneuver the ship to he mooring position. The tele- scopic mast has been designed to meet the objections of both.
 It raises it's head TO feet, height considered advantageous for an easy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
RICH MAN IS KILLED; FIGHT
 OVER WOMAN
Rivalry for Favor of Ken lucky Society Matron
 Is Fatal One

NEW YORK. April 15.-Rivalry for the favor of a Kentucky society matron was revealed as a prelimin- ary to the scuffle on fashionable Park Avenue which was followed by the death of Arthur Smith, rich Cleveland manufacturer, and the arrest of Samuel Bell, oil promoter, on charge of murder
 Bell was arrested gs the police learned he engaged in the scuffle as he and Smith were leaving a party in the apartments of Mrs. Robert Schuette last Friday morn ing.
 She is the widow of Harry Hark- ness, sportsman, who left her $9,- 100000 inherited from her father, a Standard Oil magnate.
 The scuffle. witnesses said, was the outcome of an argument whether Smith or Bell would ac- company Mrs. Robert Brown, of Lexington. Tennessee, to the Hotel Plaza, where she was staying. She is confined to the hotel in cus- tody of policewoman as mater ial witness.
 Smith died Friday afternoon. An autopsy disclosed fractured skull which the medical examiner said was the cause of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
FRANCE PLANS TO
 USE "WHTTE COAL"
 w POWER SCHEME

man coal, the latter coming as repara.ions. For reasons of econ- omy, convenience and cleanliness, it long ago was decided to electri- fly France but the work has been slow. Government taxes on water power plants stifled several enter prises and nearly three-fourths of the present power is generated from coal.
 A few hundred miles of mainline railroad and rluch of the Paris suburban traffic have been electri- fled. That work is proceeding as rapidly as money is available.
 Many blame the Frenchman's re- luctance to make huge investments in new fields for the delay in turn ing the water-energy into power Constant discussion of the idea. particularly the principle of free ing France from paying foreign tribute" is, however, making peo- pie more receptive to electrifica- tiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Police List Many Reasons for People Deserting Homes

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.- The police report they have dis covered these reasons why people leave home:
 Men leave home to forget family troubles or dodge domestic respon- abilities. They often go with or from woman.
 Women leave home when they find new love.
 Boys leave to seek adventure and romance.
 Girls leave to escape routine or discipline.
 Police records disclosed 239 men, women and children who left San Francisco in 1928 still are missing in total of 1,177 persons.
 Many left notes saying they were going to commit suicide Most of them didn't.