davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

atty which captivateS her audience,
each time she walks upon the stage.
Only two operate selections were
on the program. They were "D'Amor
SulTali Rose from I'll Trovatore, :"
by Verdi, and caste Diva" from
Norma" by Bellini. In these two
numbers the reasons for her success
in opera, were most apparent. She
has the great art of lifting you into
the realm of beauty and music,
along with herself.
Of the italian group I liked best
bella Bellina" by Guilia Recli, be-
cause of the charming way in which
Muzio interprets the composers
work. Her entire program showed
careful selection of songs, end
none failed to reveal her as a re-
markable artist.
Although Muzio has beauty. per-
sonality, and a wonderful voice, it
is not these things alone that SO
greatly impressed me; she was
human, she was SO gracious with
her encores; there was just enough
mOQeSUy ABOUT her W INSTABILITY
make one like her. There was
nothing stilted and unreal about the
concert. She made it alive and
warm. There were some laughs
and fun in some of her encores, also
some sadness and tears, and she
made US, the audience, feel it with
her.
without a doubt Muzio's first
concert in Indianapolis was a great
success, and to any one to have
heard her it was a great expe-
| rience.
It was announced that an addi-
tional concert will be added to the
series for next April with the
MendeIssohn choir as the chief
factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
HELD IN AUTO THEFT

Three indianapolis youths were
held in Danville, H., today in pos
session of an auto they are said to
have admitted stealing at Chicago
Heights, III.
They are Elmer Worthington, II,
Of 347 West Merrill street; Joe Con-
diff. 16. of 424 West Merrill street,
and William Reddy, Is of 423 West
Merrill street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

And. so you can easily see that
this Fred Stone show is as pure
as baby's milk. and just as sweet,
with nice top Of cream for the
more sophisticated In other words,
"Ripples" is just the sort Of show
that you would expect Fred Stone
to present on the American stage.
There is no vulgar display of naked
limbs on the part Of anybody, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
STONES IDEA NEW
ON DUCK SHOOTING
nipples Is lust the Kind of Show That You Would Ex-
pect Certain Fine Entertainer to Present.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

XXTE golfer playing generally around lO8 who admits
w shrimp golf where when you lose
your you shake out the course to find it.
Of Fred Stones merry remarks when he does SORT
of VIII Rogers "RppIes"
moments he tells the world that he has
new way to kill painted
he allows the balloons to in the
balloons earth
-An-t- --ontEn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

~ United Pre1s
UTICA, NJ. Y, NOV. Armed
only with DOW and arrow, DR..
=. A. McAlpin OF Utica plans
20 invade the Adlrondacks next
faopth in quest OF deer. DR..
hfeAipin viii be one Of a party
of eight He hopes to convince
his companions Of the practi-
esbiilly 81 bow and arrow hunt
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

~ %~A - - = W - y
those who heard
her sing.
She got into our
hearts, and there
will always be a
desire embedded
there to see and
hear her again.
This most gra-
cious artist sang
almost as many
encores as there
were numbers on
her progra m.
Surely this alone
speaks for her
marvellous voice
She also has beau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

the Jokes are as
clean as a hound S
tooth. And so are
the songs and the
lyrics. Fred has
his two daughters,
Dorothy and Paula,
and 1 take it for
granted that he
expects those who
come to see him
to bring their
daughters. 1t is
not the return OF
Fred Stone to the
old days. He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
FIGHT OIL FIRES
PERILING TOWNS
ALONG STREAM
Wasted Petroleum From
Wild GuSher BIazeS
in Oklahoma.

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4.-Fire-
men and volunteer wor&Inen pa
trolled the meandering course of the
north Canadian river today beating
out fires which spread along the
stream following submission Of the
wild Morgan-oil gusher.
Waste oil, spouting from the up
roarious gusher at the rate of Co.
100000 barrels daily, flowed alonS
the top of the river The brown
scum became tgnited at more than
forty points late Monday.
The towns of Harrah, McCloud
and Spencer were threatened with
destruction.
The Waner bridge near Spencer,
named i'll honor of Paul and Lloyd
Waner, the baseball stars, was de-
stroyed by the fire.
Workmen prevented spread of the
flames by chopping down trees near
the rivers banks and clearing away
underbrush.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. damage
caused by fire to bulk plant of the
White Eagle Oil Refinery Company
today was placed at 100000 by
company officials.
The fire was started by explosion
of a 20,000-gallon gasoline tank and
was brought under control late
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Neckties Cheaper
Blood Poisoning Fatal

NOBLESVILLE,' Ind, Nov. 4. =
Aaron Spannuth, II, a contracting
carpenter, died at the local hospital
of blood poisoning that necessitated
the amputation of a leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Seal Chairman Chosen

Ru Times SDcciGl
MARION, Ind. Nov 4.--Mitchell
Jones, civic worker, has been named
chairman of the 1881 Christmas seal
sale. The appointment was an
nounced by DR.. Harold List, pres
ident of the Grant County Tuber-
culosis Association. The sale will be
started Thanksgiving day and will
continue until Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

nv CnNNELL TIrRPIN.

Claudia Muzio, soprano. who
opened the first concert Of the civic
Music Association : last night at
Caleb Mills hall, will no doubt never
- f.xovnFfa.s f,xf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Arizona Chooses Governor

BW United PreSS
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-More
than 5000 Arizona voters are ex-
pected to vote today to select their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
FAKES FOOL THIEVES
Break Into Meat Market; Take
Dummy Advertising Hams.

Thieves who broke into the meat
market of Albert Saffel, 1146 North
Senate avenue, early today didn't
take home the bacon" Saffel told
police the thieves stole several dunn
my hams hanging in the window for
advertising purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Young Mother Dies

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. f.
Mrs. Otis Stewart, 81, died in the
local hospital. She leaves her hus-
band and three small children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
CANDY STRIPES
LATEST SHIRT
MODE FOR men
Style Arbiters win Start
Campaign TO Boost
Carriers Sale.
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Many in
teresting things are brewing in the
world of mems wear, including what
appears to be a return to candy
stripe shirts, which were worn
promiscuously in that era when
necktie knots looked like frank
furterS.
A survey of the leading mems
clothing houses of the city also has
revealed fashion experts practically
have made up their minds about
trousers.
The waistline Of a stylish pair of
pants is to rest definitely at the
floating ribs rather than at the hips.
Galluses, it seems, are here to stay.
Knockers on Decline
! Various style arbiters see the de-
cline and fall of Knockers on the
golf course. Golfers rapidly are
taking to long trousers, especially
those of flannel, on the fairways.
A concerted campaign to sell more
mems carriers is to be undertaken
this fall and winter
Retail clothiers, it appears, seldom
think to ask a man how his garters
are holding out But, it is pointed
out, men usually let their carriers
go to seed before they change. So
clerks will be instructed always to
ask the customers if he needs a new
set.
NecktieS Cheaper
With the rapid approach of
Christmas, the necktie situation de-
serves a glance. Manufacturers of
cravats are not going in for expen-
sive stuff this year. Top price for
neckties will be around S., it is pre-
dicted, with preponderance of 81
and 75-cent ties
The trend in pajamas is toward
the Chinese and Russian models.
Another new wrinkle is the mono
gram, done in silk, for the trousers.
The monogram usually goes on the
side, near the right-hand pocket.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
FOrtinc News Notes

Miss Grace Curtis, who is teach
ing at Roundup this year, is spending
her vacation here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Curtis.
Miss Harriet Winkley arrived on
Saturday morning from Cheney, Wash,
where she has been attending normal
school She will spend the holidays
at her home here.
A. E. Johnson was confined to his
bed with an attack of the flu several
days last week.
Mrs. Joe Greenbury is in Libby visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg motored
to Kalispell Saturday, returning SUM-
day night
Miss Gertrude Zawadke left on
Saturday for Libby where she will
spend two weeks vacation with her
parents. 49,
Miss Helen Klinke arrived on Thurs
day to spend her vacation with the
home folks. Helen has been attending
business college in Spokane for the
past four months
Miss Maryem Genre, teacher of the
Gateway school, is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Gehre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Curtis and Mr.
and MRS. H. P. Weydemeyer attended
the meeting of the Farmers club in
Eureka on Saturday
P. v. Klinke and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Leslie Jones in
Eureka last Sunday
Miss Blanch McManus is spending
her holiday vacation with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Muir
ray near Gateway.
The Deep creek Sunday school will
hold its Christmas tree and celebration
at the home of Henry Shifflett.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Kinnekinic Camp
No. soil, r. N. A.

Whereas: On December 18th. 1890
beloved Neighbor Marjorie Jones
answered the call Of the Great Be-
yond; and though departed the mem
DRY of her smiles and beautiful life
given in the service Of others will well
inspire us to more kindly deeds; for
the most beautiful tribute we can pay
is that of love and kindness to the
living Though her young life was one
of service, yet in the midst Of her
labors, Gods fingers touched her and
she slept.
While our eyes are dimmed by
loves token for our departed neigh
Dor, may a rainbow of hope and faith
be mirrored in every face as a cher
ished memorial of her value.
And Whereas: Her death has caused
the severance of another link in our
chain.
Therefore: Be 1t Resolved; That the
members of Kinnekinic Camp No.
BOIL, express in this manner our deep
sympathy for the bereaved ones left
behind That our Charter be draped
for a period of 80 days, that copies Of
these resolutions be sent Mr.. Leslie
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Zook, that
copy be spread upon the records of
Kinnekinic Camp No. SOIL, and that
another copy be published in the local
newspaper.
Somewhere back in the sunset
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in land of glory,
Mid the blue and gold of the skies
MARIE RICHARDSON.
LENORA D. McGOVERN.
ALICE PRICE.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
Eureka Locals

The Women's Club is having their
annual New Years Eve dance in
Quirk's hall. Be sure not to miss it. ct
Ortance Mayfield went to Newgate,
B. c. Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her grandparents.
Mrs. Voorhees, and children and j.
W. Millegan were dinner guests at the
Ray Dashiell home Sunday evening.
Aileen CUTIE is home from teaching
in the Yaakt and Marie CUTIE is home
from the University of Montana to
spend their holiday vacations.
Julian Trip, Ben Frost and Tommy
Farris accompanied Pat Dolan from
Bozeman to Eureka, arriving here
Saturday night Pat and Tommy mot
ored on to their homes in Libby.
Miss Daisy Spencer went to Spirit
Lake Friday to be at her home over
the holidays
Mrs. lzora Boornan left Monday for
Shelby where she will visit her son
Ray and his family for several weeks
A Watch" party will be given New
Years Eve, Wednesday, Dec. 31st, at
the Baptist church. Special music will
be rendered and program presented.
Refreshments will be served,
Helen Moses is here from Cheney to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mrs E. L. Richardson left Monday
for Spokane to be with her son Tom
during the holiday season
Dorothy Fetterly will arrive home
from Spokane Christmas morning to
spend a few days with her parents.
Josephine Gael arrived home the
last of the week from Cheney, for the
holidays.
Evelyn Rock is home for visit with
her parents during the Christmas va
cation
Mary Ruth Hamilton arrived home
Saturday from her school near Circle.
Mary Ruth will have longer vacation
than most others, because her school
will be closed for several weeks in
January because of cold weather
Miss Hazel Schagel is home from
Leona, Idaho, to spend the Yuletide
with her folks.
Miss Hazel Benda is home from her
school at Townsend for the holidays
George Long arrived here Friday
from the University at Missoula to
spend the Christmas vacation Frank
lyn is expected home later in the sea-
son.
Mrs. Carrie Hoyt LaMunyan and
DR.. P. J. Baxter were here from Libby
Monday to attend the regular meet
ing of the County High School Board
Maurine Thomas and Caroline Long
arrived here from Cheney Saturday
to spend their vacation with their par
ents.
Grace Frost and Bob Hamilton, high
school normal training students, taught
Mrs Wave Browns class in the grade
school several days last week
Mrs. G. w. Day was a visitor in
Whitefish the first of the week.
Mrs. E. M. Preston has been con-
fined to her bed for the past week.
She expects to go to California 10
stay with her sister as soon as she is
able to travel.
Mrs. Jewel Thomas went to Shelby
Saturday to spend Christmas with her
husband
Miss Grace Leary arrived in Eureka
Tuesday from Idaho Falls, to spend
the Yuletide with her sister, Mrs. K.
E. Price.
Mrs. Flora Cunningham went to
Spokane Wednesday to visit Marie,
Pat, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Byrne
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
Eureka News
MARJORIE TOOK JONES
LAID AT REST

Eureka people were greatly sorrowed
Last week by the death of Marjorie
look Jones who passed away, Wednes-
day morning, December II, in the Sis
ters of Mercy Hospital in Kalispell.
Marjorie had been i'll few days but
fearing to cause her parents unneces-
n1y worry she would not allow them
70 be notified until Tuesday evening
when she was taken to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zook started for Kalis-
peu Immediately and were with her a
INV hours before her death which was
caused by uremic poisoning.
Marjorie Pearl, daughter of Mar
garet and Perl Zook, was born at Eu-
N6ka, Montana, August 8, 1910, where
her childhood, except 5 years at Turner,
Wpntana, was spent She was grad
uate Of the Eureka public school and
the Lincoln county high school and
president of her class Of %. She was
! member OF the Cheschamay Camp
olre Group and of the Royal Neighbors.
Robert Jones at Kaiispell August 8,
ia the, Rev. B. S. Bates, pastor of
II First Presbyterian church, Kalis-
pell, officiating. The first year of her
married life was spent at Eureka but
loe the past year she has lived in Kali
ispeIl
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
IL Rev. H. D. Simpson officiating.
Text: Lover and friend hast thou put
far from me and mine acquaintance
into darkness Psalms 88-l8. Mrs. C.
b. Hamilton and Mrs. Gale McKain
sung duet: Some Day He'll Make it
Plain to Me-" and the choir rendered
4 beautiful favorite, abide With Me-"
The Cheschamy Camp Fire Girls had
charge of the ushering and OF the many
beautiful wreaths and bouquets of
flowers which gave evidence of the
1--we and esteem in which Marjorie was
held by all who knew her Interrnent
was at the Tobacco Valley cemetery
where the Royal Neighbors gave their
beautiful burial service. Pallbearers
were: Ben Frost Julian Trip. Lynn
Schuck, George Long, William Steiner,
snd Angus McRae.
She leaves to mourn her departure
besides her devoted husband, her
father, mother and brother Russell,
and host of relatives and friends.
Mild and gentle as she was brave,
The sweetest love of her life she gave
70 simple things where the violets
grew,
Blue as the eyes they were likened to-
Think of her still as the same, | say,
She is not dead-she is just away.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

ton of new one.
Great Falls,-Building permits for
new homes aggregated $380,970 during
first II months Of 1880.
Chester and Joplin will get natural
gas service soon.
Butte-Montana Power Co. proposes
to build 25O-mile pipe line to serve
cities of Butte, Anaconda, Bohemian
Livingston and Deer Lodge.
Kalispell- Monte Carlo fur farm
shipped II silver fox pelts valued al
s., 500 to New York.
Lewistown-Pownal Oil Co. to con-
tinue drilling well three miles south
west Of Pownal throughout winter.
Kalispell- City considers purchase Of
tractor to clear snow from streets.
Billings-Billings Rod and Gun club
has new $500 clubhouse.
Culbertson--Bowdo Utilities Co.
applies for franchise to furnish this
city with natural gas.
Butte-National Parks Always will
enlarge local field facilities. ~
Lewistown-Sabine Production Co. Of
Pittsburg, who financed test for gas on
Arnells structure near here, reports
discovery of 100000 GU. #. of gas.
Miles City-Movement started to Sc
cure beet sugar factory in this city.
Butte CONSTRUCTION of new 30-foot
addition to hangar of National Parks
Anyways, Inc, Butte field will be COM
pleted latter part of month.
Harlowton-City purchased Farmers
National Bank building for 5000, to
be used for library and various city
departments.
Havre- 1892, $50 building permits is
sued up to Nov. LIST of this year COM
pared to $2O7 ,905 up to November Of
last year, increase of $49,955.
Culbertson--Bowdoin Utilities, Co. ap-
piled to this town for natural gas fran
chise.
Shelby-Northwes Stellarene Co.
purchased. Shelby Line and Refining
Company 4.
Philipsburg--First Stock Corporation
of Minneapolis, Mimi, opened Montana
State Bank here recently.
Poplafa-Application for franchise to
supply this city with gas for period OF
20 years, made by Bowdoin Utilities
Co., subsidiary, corporation OF Mon
tana- Dakota Power Co.
Whitefish--Mou States Power
Co. completed installing new telephone
system here.
HelenS-Textbook in geography,
physiology and history for use In ele-
mentary schools Of state during next
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by the Lincoln County Alb.
stract Co.
Melvin Lyle to Hans Walchli WI
W1zNW 34-NESE- SENE-33-37- s1N
Michael Tahney to Lincoln County
WD SENW- NESW- SWSWNWSE- SW
Sc WlzNWSWNEStaShsEsE 1898
s1.00.
X. v. State Bank to August Binder
SIN H. E. S. SGT.
X. v. State Bank to Maurice Nelson
SIN Sl2 Lot ID Blk 5 w Troy
John LaPage to United States WD
Lots 6-7 SESW Is Lots IT Sec 32-Wl2
NV 33-36-28 $1.OO.
Glen Lake Irri Dist to A. c. Mackey
WD SWSE-33-37-27 except 10 acres
$500.
Elizabeth White to P. M. Hess WD
H E S 337 S10O
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

Mrs. Cunningham will stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Byrne during the coming
month or six weeks.
Miss Ethel Macdonald will leave for
Great Falls where she will visit Miss
Ina Oates and attend the Montana
Educational Association which will be
held there -
Mrs. P. S. Doxsie and daughter
Laurel l. arrived Monday from Port
land, Ore, to spend the holidays with
her brother and sister. \
Miss Fern Parcels, who has spent
the last seven months in Portland,
Ore, came home Monday morning to
spend the next two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Parcels.
Mrs. Ida Knots and children are
spending few days in Eureka with
Mrs. Knots parents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Cut Bank-Texas Production Co
continues drilling at local well.
Dillon-White way lighting system
turned on in business section.
Great Falls-Chicago, Milwaukee, ST.
Paul and Pacific railroad granted per-
nit to construct $4,000 brick and tile
warehouse at 321 Second Street South.
Havre-A. H. Perkins granted fran
chise to pipe natural gas through Hill
county west Of this city.
Helena-Interior of postoffice to be
completely renovated.
Billings-Big Horn Oil & Refining
Co. completing construction Of refin-
cry here.
Nashua-Federal government con-
structing irrigation project for settlers
on Wiota flats, seven miles east of this
place.
Roy--Armells gas well brought in on
Romanstad ranch, on north side of
Judith mountains.
Polson-Phoenix Construction Co.
building miniature city at site of $10,-
0O0,OU power dam which it will build
on Flathead river for Rocky Mountain
Power Co.
Florence-Carlton consolidated school
opened new auditorium.
Miasoula-Road under construction
over Ravalli hill
Hamilton-Farmers of Bitter Root
Valley harvested 1881 tons beets from
1853 acres this year.
Basin Basin Montana Tunnel Co.
making surveys preparatory to driving
long cross-cut tunnel near here.
Deer Lodge-CitiKens vote for fran
chise allowing Montana Power Co. to
lay pipes and maintain natural gas
service here.
Miles City--Local beet growers har-
vested more than 1900 tons beets, or
about 10 tons to- acre.
Deer Lodge-Montana Phosphate
Products Co., mining high grade phos-
phate rock on William Anderson ranch,
"a miles northeat of this city
~Roundup-About lis cars coal leav-
ing this point daily with all mines OPP
Grating at capacity.
Balgrade-Gallatin Oil Co. drilling
wildcat oil well here.
Fairfield Milwaukee railroad may
operate bus line between this city and
Choteau.
Deer Lodge-$l2,000 to be spent dur
ing coming year to improve grazing
range in Deer Lodge National Forest.
Wolf Creek-State surveying new
road between this city and August.
Billings-Frank Jacoby & Sons Sc
cured $l0,330 contract to construct
hangar at airport
1elmville--Blackfoot Gold Mining Co.
started operations in mine and mill on
property near here.
Hjnsdale--At recent meeting, farm
ers' unions discussed purchase Of pres
emf grain elevator here Tor construc-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

thing out of fairyland Mary had cut
up yards and yards of paper and
crtnkled 1t and thrown 1t over the
bare branches. 1t looked like snow.
Presents hung from every limb. There
were even a few candles. The chill
dren shreked with Joy Mt it.
mo man. said Dick solemnly TO
himself, ought to dare to fall !.
with wife like Mary"
Then he dressed and ran down -
shout happily with the children.
10 1879. Western Newspaper Uuion.s