davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MOTHERS STAND WEATHER.
Few I'm Contingent in France Suffer
From Indictment Conditions.

PARIS, May "a (R.-The worst pos
sihle French weather, which sets most
people to coughing and sneezing, seems
to brother little the stout-hearted
American Gold Star Mothers and wives
who came to France to visit the graves
Of their sons and husbands.
Even as Americas khaki-clad youth
slogged along in French mud in 1917-18
and wore soggy clothing on bitter chill
days with little harmful effect, so have
the Gold Star Mothers and wives con-
tinued their tours of battlefields and
cemeteries without fiinching. A few
have been induced to rest, principally
because of chronic heart troubles, but
that cannot be charged to the present
&assy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

the Fere-en-Tardenois and Seringes-et-
NesIes Cemeteries on the last round OF
battlefield burying grounds, dropping
fresh wreaths on the graves which they
had waited IL years to see. A cold
driszle was falling when the latter GEM
etery was visited. They then drove to
Rheims, where tomorrow they will see
the famous restored cathedral. In the
afternoon they will visit Rethondes,
where stands the railway car in which
the armistice was signed.
Contingent Rests.
The second Gold Star contingent,
which arrived in Paris last night took
it easy today in preparation for the
strenuous cemetery visits next week.
They changed their American money
to French and saw bit of the city, al
though most of them stayed In to study
the routes they win follow next week.
Tomorrow has been set aside by the
French government as Mothers day."
both for the American mothers and the
French. Among the plans for OBJ
servance are ceremonies, professions,
religious services the distribution
of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
BASS MURDER CASE
MAY OPEN MONDAY
Arkansas Dentist Recovered From
Attempt to Take Own
Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENTONVILLE, Mo-, May 24.-Still
in q weakened condition as result of
his recent attempt at suicide, DR.. An
drew J. Bass, once wealthy dentist and
candidate for Congress, of Columbia.
Mo-, faces trial at special term of
Circuit Court opening Monday on a
charge of numbering william r. Pear
man in 100000 insurance murder
plot.
The Bass case Is first c. the trial
docket for the special terms, but 1t
was not certain tonight whether the
trial would start on Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney John S. Combs
said he was prepared to proceed with
the trial. John r. Duty, chief of de-
Tense counsel, said his plans would not
be determined until the arrival to-
morrow night of his associate counsel
Boyle Clark, from Columbia.
Despite statements of DR.. Bass that
Pearman was slain in Missouri and his
body brought into Arkansas and thrown
in the roadside in this county, no efforts
have been made to remove the retired
dentist to Missouri for trial, because
of lack of proof to fix the scene OF
the crime.
Bass has made several statements
duplicating himself both in the insur-
ance fraud plot and Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
WAR MOTHERS GET
| LONDON WELCOME
Gold Star Party in England
| to Visit Graves of Ameri-
can Soldier Dead.
Nv The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 24.-Welcomed enthu-
k,asttcally by London, q party OF l56
American Gold Star Mothers, accom-
panied by l16 veterans Of the 27tn
Division, rested tonight at the end OF
the first stage of their pilgrimage to
the graves of their sons and their COM
rades buried In England.
The mothers spent the evening rest
ing quietly after the fatigue OF their
railway trip from Southampton. where
they landed from the liner Republic this
afternoon, and after the excitement at
ter,dant on their arrival.
In the British capital they were well
coined by representatives of the British
legion. the war office and the Amer
ican embassy, Col. John r. Thomas,
American military attacl1e, heading the
American reception group.
The veterans of the 9th Division
mostly turned out to have another look
at London. Many of them had friends
among British veterans of the fourth
army, beside whom they fought at .Ypres
and on the Somme.
A solemn ceremony symbolizing the
object of the pilgrimage will take place
tomorrow. The whole party, after as
ssrnbling in ancient Westminster Hall.
win be received at the war office and
then step out in 1,arb. Whitehall to
lay a wreath on tlS notaph, Britalns
monument to her war dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
TRAVELLERS AID LOCATES
MANS MISSING BROTHER
Borneo Residents Relative Fcand
and will Communicate
With Family.

: request from man in Borneo for
information of his missing brother,
made to the Travellers Aid Society here,
was fulfilled recently when workers for
the Travellers Aid in California located
the man In question at Los Angeles and
placed him In communication with his
family.
The request was contained in a letter
from w. Fruhling of Sanarinda,
Borneo, who explained that the society S
activities were well known in remote
parts of the world and he felt the or
ganization might be able to locate his
brother, Paul l. Fruhling.
Workers here got line on the man
from his Army record, and although
discharged in 1919 succeeded in finding
him by broadcasting his description TO
member chapters of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
PULLMAN HEADS TO DINE
Retiring Officers to Be Given Ban.
quet Tuesday.

The retiring officers of the Pullman
Supervisors Club will be rendered a
banquet Tuesday evening in the Chi
nese room Of the Hotel Mayf1ower by
members of the organization. This
club is composed of department heads
Of the Pullman system throughout the
Washington district. The officers to be
honored are w. S. Jones, president;
Burkhart Scheyette, first vice president;
w. M. Ransom, second vice president;
l.. w. Yocum, secretary, and F. B.
Stout, treasurer. Numerous superin-
tendents and officers of the Pullman
districts outside of Washington are COM
ing here for the affair.
c. p. Steuart, superintendent Of the
Washington district, will preside as
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CONVENTION BRINGS $50
Mosaic Contractors to Open Sessions
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.

The National Terrazzo and Mosaic
Contractors Association will open
three day convention in the Hotel May
flower tomorrow. This is the first time
the organization has met in Wash
ington.
Approximately $50 members are ex-
pected to attend the sessions. A BAN
quet Wednesday evening closes the con-
yention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MOTHER TELLS FEELINGS.
Gold Star Pilgrim Says She's Glad She
Visited Sons Grave.

RHEIMS, France, May "a (P.-Mrs.
Barbera Tosak Of Bay Village, Ohio,
whose son Clarence, Of the 5th Marines,
died In France few days after the
Aarmistice, tonight gave voice to the gen.
eral feeling of the gold star. mothers
about their pilgrimage to the battle
Yields and the graves OF their sons.
gIf had message to send to the
thousands Of women who will make
the same sad pilgrimage that we are
gust ending" she said, "It would be
this: That am glad have come.
Now I feel that nay son rests at peace
among his comrades, that he Is q
soldier
"Baby Of Fifth"
dMy boy was called the baby of the
Fifth because he was only 10 when he
enlisted. had two other sons in the
Army.
without seeing that grave with his
name marked on the marble cross,
would never have felt satisfied that he
had really died. The first moment that
] knelt at the grave was one of anguish.
But now that is passed. I can only
add that am glad that elected that
my son should remain in France.
Ct feel that in that quiet, beautiful
spot on one of the hillsides over which
he fought. he will have. more fitting
resting place than in America.
Has Another Son.
standing yesterday in Belleau Woods.
I realized little of what my son went
through The scene of those trenches,
the tangled wire and the musty re-
mains of German machine guns brought
home to me more than anything else
n Feeling that this awful thing must
never happen again. I. have another
son at home. He Is only Is. He and
other boys at his age must never &C
through that.
II am sorry that the French have
not been able to provide beautiful
cemeteries for their dead Those bleak
wooden crosses make my heart bleed
for the French gold star mothers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Baby. Q Weeks Old. Found.

A two weeks old colored baby last
night joined the ranks of abandoned
children at Children's Hospital. The
baby was found in the woman's rest
room at Union Station and turned over
to police of No. station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Tree Removed by Firemen.

A large tree blown across the 1000
block Of Second street by yesterdays
high winds was chopped up and carted
away by firemen of No. 10 Truck Com
pany last night
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
THERE ARE VALUES
WHICH CANNOT BE MEASURED
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS

SPOKANE, Wash.-Residents Of the
Inland Empire heartily agree with O..
M Void, fiscal agent for the forest
service at Missoula, Montana, who, in
making his yearly report said, Ma
tional forests at present are producing
less revenue than is being spent for
their protection, development and adj
ministration, but there are returns
which cannot be measured in dollar
and cents:-watershed protection, seen
ic and recreational values and game
protection are all items. which must
be placed to their credit"
National forests were worth S451, ISL. :
36 more to the government during the
fiscal year, ending June 30 than they
were the proceeding year. The years
receipts were $6,751, 55332 of which S4,-
337, 543.07 came from the sale of tim
Der. Fees for live stock grazing permits
yielded nearly S2,OoO,O00 more. Coun-
ties in which the forests are situated
receive rs per cent Of this income and
another 10 per cent is used in building
forest roads and trails.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Subscribe for the Western News
only $500 year, less than cents a
week.
j NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Martin Zeller, deceased
Notice is Hereby Given by the I'M
dersigned, the Administrator of the
Estate of Martin Zeller, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the law offices
Of Kendall and Baldwin in the Bald
win and Yunck Building, on second
street west in the City Of Kalispell,
County of Flathead, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate.
ROMAN L. TELLER,
Administrator of the Estate of said
deceased.
Dated this 23rd day of September,
1880
KENDALL & BALDWIN,
Attorneys for Administrator, Kalis-
pell Montana. s25-o16-4 Al
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

TENDER II, 1880, Frank OFT Of Eureka,
Montana, filed in this office his formal
application Serial No. 076635, to ex-
change the land embraced in Home
stead Entry Survey No 1872, within
Sec. !, T. IS N. R. 81 w. P. M Mon
tana, for timber Of equal value to be
cut from the NhaSWANW14 Sec %,
T. 81 N. r. Is W., P. M Montana,
under the act of March 20, 1922.
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber
selected or having bona fide objections
to the application, an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register of
the u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
s25-o16-4t Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Elk. u. S. Senator
Endorses Sargon

Sargon is rapidly becoming house
hold word throughout Canada and the
United States. Thousands Of grateful
men and women from all walks of
life Have been lifted out of the th,oes
of lost vitality, suffering, misery and
i'll health by its use.
In relating his experience with this
famous medicine former United States
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, who
served his state for six years in the
Upper House of Congress- and who
was later elected Governor of Georgia,
said:
Il had lost most of my old-time
energy and both mental and physical
fatigue came more quickly than form
erly. Constipation especially had
troubled me for the past ten years and
had become accustomed to dosing
myself with physic or laxative every
few days. My appetite was not keen
and my meals did not seem to agree
with me as they should Sometimes
| would feel positively wretched for
days at time. Sargon was highly
recommended to me and | decided TO
try it.
The medicine helped me from the
very first 1t gave me splendid APP
petite don't know when ! have en-
| joyed my meals more than / do now
| / eat with more relish and expert
ence no i'll or uncomfortable aftcr-ef-
fects whatever. Naturally my capacity
for work has increased. feel more ef-
ficient. | have more energy In fact, |
| feel that / am in better health than it
has been my pleasure to enjoy in many
years, but most Of all, no longer find
it necessary to continually take Lax
atives and cathartics.
Il also took Sargon Pills with fine
results and consider them valuable
| part of the treatment.
Il take pleasure in endorsing Sar-
gon for the genuine improvement it
has brought about in my physical con-
dition-"
Welch's Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

They sat looking at the baby. Will
pressed his cheek against Ernestlnes
shoulder.
"TeI me- he implored her.
Ernestine understood his need for
assurance. He was still suffering from
the humiliation Lillian and Loring had
heaped on him.
"They said shouldn't have al
lowed-allowed." he exclaimed Sharply
ut the word II never tnoughl
about 1t"
Were married. aren't wef asked
Ernestlne, and as his bright look ques'
toned her she shook her head llttie.
That's ALL" she said That's the
answer. I'm your wife-l love you-o1
course I'm glad
He kissed her passlonately- u
seemed so long since she had been 10
his arms like thIs--close. close
"Oh, Ernestine," lie said, Il don't
deserve you. The future Is uncertain.
But II ever wife deserved q good
husband you do But. sweetheart. it's
hard, It's been harder for you than
for me; don't think don't know II
But It's been worth the risk. hasn't III
AS long as we hold together she
whispered. "As long as we love-
And he poured his kisses upon her
thin flushed face.
"Ill make up TO you for everything
you'll never be sorry" he told her.
And she lay against him, yielding
tremulous and in love. forgetting
everything else for him as she had
forgotten again and again.
ITO be Continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Plant 600, 900 Trout.

WHITEFISH.-(UP.)-Max L. Mat
zick, superintendent of the Somers
state fish hatchery, has planted 300
600 native trout in Fortine creek near
Trego for the Whitefish Rod and Gun
club. Recently corresponding num-
Der were planted at Star Meadows and
another 100000 in the rearing pond al
the head of Whitefish lake.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
MARGARET
WEYMOUTH
JACKSON
CorYNiChT ~
90 ooS -ftehNtll a
VAN SERVICE

pulled her tear-wet face up from his
knee, and looked at her with blazing
eyes. You and will tave to be
enough. No child Is worth such an
guish No life is worth-death. No
chiIdren-for us"
She hid her face against him. Her
arms held him close.
Il don't care. II only you will love
me-"
He pressed her TO him but his eyes
had flown to the windows OF the hos
pital, and she felt tremor pass
through his big frame.
Ernestine stayed In the hospital un-
| til the baby was a month old. VIII
borrowed the money from Mr.. Poole
and paid the hospital bill. paid the
nurse and the two doctors. the day
she was to be discharged. Loring pro-
tested In vain. The removal to the
expensive private hospital had been
| his suggestion-it was he who got the
nurse, who got the two doctors; he
had planned to meet all these ex-
penses. But VIII was deaf to him.
He was going to pay Ernestine's hos
pitaI bill, he declared. Ii he had to rob
J a bank. What business was 1t Of Lor-
ings? It was Wits wife-Will's child.
| Legally the debt was Todd's. There
was nothing that could be done about
1t, but the argument increased the bad
blood between the men. Ernestine
wanted to 20 to her own home she told
Lillian. Mamma was hurryIng back
from Europe. The house at the lake
was closed. Lillian demonstrated with
Ernestine's determination to 60 back
to the house out In Mayfair
But what will you do?n she asked
and her face grew red. "Will isn't
even working"
YES, am" said VIII. Il started
today. Mr.. Poole is going to open an
independent studio, and | am going TO
work for him. He's got hold of the
copyrights to his old strip and we are
going to syndicate 1t ourselves. IT
will bring us In a. lot of money. I'm
to get fifty dollars week to begin
with and We'll be all right
Lillians dismay was increased, not
diminished by this news. The com.
bination OF VIII and Mr.. Poole was
worse than nothing, 1t appeared to heFs
Il don't know what mamma will
| rhn nI l,,t, hnr
Ernestne nor WIN seemed to be
moved by that.
1t was wonderful day when Ernes-
tine went home. All the way home in
the taxi viii held the baby In one arm
and Ernestine in the other, and his
face was shining with Joy when at
last they stood In their little kitchen,
she weak and trembling In his arms.
He was starved for her, but he kissed
her gently, got the rocker and filled
1t with cushions and placed 1t By thu
open kitchen door. She sat there ant
watched him prepare supper.
"Will," she said, when they hat
eaten, and he had closed the doc
against the fall dusk, you're like yol
used to be. You're like you were tina
day we met upon the street, when
first fell in love with you Tell me
what is it,"
"The new job. guess. I'm Graz.
about 1t, Ernestine. In the first place
to be working again is good-and t
he working for John Poole.--And then
ErnestiDe. ! think we're going to d.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will on the 3rd day Of Nov
ember, $780, apply to the County
Treasures 81 Lincoln County for Tax
Deed to the following described prop
erty, to-wit. Lot No IL, of Block No.
"a, in the Second Addition to Eureka,
Montana
Amount due $59085.
Dated at Eureka, Montana, October
1st. A D., 1880.
MOLLIE B. LANG,
Applicant.
ALEX A. SWEAAS,
Agent o2-9-h
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

1T believe wen make success
q biz one"
His enthusiasm was boundless.
While he washed the dishes he talked
to her, and then they put the chill
dren to bed. and he drew Ernestine
onto his knees.
"Tell me, Ernestine-it was an un-
cody business-but you aren't sorry,
are you? Now that you're both home
agaln-youre glad we've got her
aren't your"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
ROMAN L. TELLER,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, September is, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on Sep
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

DIate OF montana, Iounty "a LII
coin, S.
|, r. w. Smithberger, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 70
the best of my knowledge and behei.
r. w. SMITHBERGER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of October, 1880.
JAMES M. BLACKFORD,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Libby, Mon
tana. My commission expires hep
ruary %, 1881. 4.
Correct Attest.
j. f. FENNESSY,
FRED f. CLARK,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Freddy Heimach
Battling Upward
Former Major Lacquer Wins
Third Game for Toledo
in Association
b. WEEKES

Chicago, April 25.-R-Ffeddie
Toledo lefthander. appar-
emily Is In q great hurry to pitch him
self back into major league baseball.
In three games this season fIei-
mach, who has been service with sew.
eral major league clubs. has saved
n game for the Mud Hens. won an
other in which he gave few hits and
yesterday southpawed his team to .
8 to / victory over Kansas City, per.
hitting only two singles. He also
joined In the attack to the extent Of
three singles and drove In two runs.
The victory kept the Hens In z tie
with st. Paul for first place in tho
American Association.
The Saints stayed up there by
trouncing indianapolis. 8 to 2. behind
walter (fluck) Belts good pitching.
Effective pitching was . big factor In
Louisville's 8 to I decision over Min.
neapolis. Phil Weinert stopped the
Miliers with seven hits while his
mates hammered John BrilIheart for
II In seven innings.
Columbus got away to . poor start
against Milwaukee. but finished In
uproarious style to gain = u to 9 tri-
umph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Bismarck Diamond
Season ill0pen
Sunday Afternoon
Fort Lincoln Will invade Penl.
Tertiary to Battle With
Grove Giants

Bisrnarck's first baseball game this
season comes Sunday when Fort Lin
coin battles the Grove Giants 1t the
state penitentiary diamond.
Captain H. H. Noyes. coach and
manager Of the doughboy nine. be-
lieves the army post has an unusually
fast and well balanced team this year.
Except for the addition Of two new
men, the Fort team Is practically the
same Is last years.
The two new men ere Sergeant
Campbell, first sacker, and Sergeant
Cassidy, shortstop when not In the
pitchers box, both having come here
from the nth Infantry at Dies
Moines, Il.
Corporal schmaedecke, catcher, Is
captain Of this years club. Other men
In the lineup are Becker, second base:
Hagen. third base; Henner, Holcomb.
and Carter, outfielders: ana Let's,
pitcher.
Ulrich, Lepp. Mclean. WEIGH.
Davey, williams, and Simonson are
others who win Be playing with the
club this year. Last year the SOL
diers won 10 out Of q games played
and hope to do rs we'll this season.
Captain Noyes hopes to complete =
schedule with teams In this section
Of the state in the near future.
Little Is known Of the Grove Giants
this year but It Is expected they VIII
b Is strong Is last year, when they
achieved q great record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Lawrence Knauf, Moorhead, Is
Transformed to Backfield
Man Overnight
WORKOUT sTARTLEs COACH
Old Fashioned Velocity Of spud
Youth Carries Him on
COWARD Dash
ny JACK STEWART

Grand Forks, N. D., April 49,
Lawrence Knauf, the North Dakota
football player with the barrel-ike
chest, has discovered overnight the
greatest thrill in gridirondom.
After plugging along at end oil his
career, smashing interference. tack
ling, and receiving little congratula-
tory mention from the press for his
routine efforts. Mr.. Knauf left the
common folk for oil time the other
night during the performance Of his
regular spring training duties on old
University Field.
Peases Ceach An Hour
All this transpired when Last Min
ute West, big Ben" Of the local
coaching force, placed Knauf in the
backfield for . moment. At least MI.
West thought it would be only . mo-
ment but 1t developed into . Comm
ute move when young Kanuf startled
the railbirds by galloping through the
opposition In Amazing fashion for
two touchdowns, one Of which FOL.
lowed . 60-yard run.
For the uninformed It might be
well to explain that backs or BALI
carriers who can subject their anato-
mics to the onrush Of II vicious OPP
Iponents. al Of whom have been duly
instructed to gouge or MAIN any.
thing within reach, for % yards with
out 80 much o. having . f~inger-uail
laid On their pants. are nearly q
hard to find Is the cats that keep u