davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
HRANICA ZAROBKOVEJ
CINNOSTI zIEN
F.UM.s..

"Nejedna devat advadsat roe
ma, tedy este mlada zena, zisti ku
svojmu nemalemu podivu fakt,
ze ked' hi ada pracu, je uz pri-
stara. Toto tvrdenie uGinila Miss
Caroline Manning pri nedavno u
sporiadanej konferencii social
nych pracovnlc V Bostone, kde
prehovorila 0 postaveni zien v
priemysle a ich vyhliadkach "a
staroby.
Podl'a Miss Manningovej w.
chadza vacsina' priemyslovych "a
mestnavate'ov toho neopravne-
neho stanoviska, ze je t'azko ma
ucit stareho psa move knsky."
Ze sa zameshavateP nesnazi po-
drobit' starsie uchadzaeky O pra
GU vol 'ajakym praktickym zkds-
kan, ktorymi by bolo mono III
slit ich succst k praci, alebo ze
sa neuSiluje zistit', ci ncnahra
dzujd inc kvality tychto zien po-
krocilym vekom utratenou obrat-
most, to sa rozumie.
Pokracujdc v svojej prednas-
Ike, Miss Manning spomfna nasle-
dujdce: "ze vykonnqst' sa auto
maticky V istom veku zmensi, je
theoriou celkom absurdnou a elm
sk6r sa jej zbavime, tym lepsie.
We'd doSial nebolo nijakym ci-
nom zistene, v axiom veku do
siahne zdatnost' vykonnost' clo-
veks svojho maximu.
Napriek tomu vsak mnohe zeny
vo veku Cd 30, alebo al 25 rokov,
zbadaly, ze s1 pri hladani prace
odmietnutG ako pristare pre- to-
ktore Zamestnanie. Jestli sa ale
moze tridsat 'rocna zena naucit
lietat' aeroplane, alebo pat,
desiatrocna riadit' automobil,
vtedy akiste 81 zasluhuje hoe len
prllezitost' dokazat' zamestnava.
tepovi. ze moze dozerat' ma auto.
maticky odvazovaci stroj, alebo
pohyboyat' dvihakom, ktory
sp1st a zastavuje volajaky in.
81 stroj. We'd moderne stroje Wy.
zaduj1 vel mi malo obratnosti cd
eloveka, ktory ich obsluhuje.''
Miss Manning mala prflezitost
hovorit s mnohymi zenami, kto.
re pri hl'adani prace narazaly ma
yePke prekazky len preto, ze boly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
Dobry ''taticek'

Do restaurantu prisiel pan S
troma dietkami a sadli 81. Pan 81
rozkazal bifstek so salatom de-
tt dostaly kazde bielu kavu ko-
lac. Potion 81 ten pan rozkazal e.
Ste kuracinu hraSkom a ked' sa
najedol, povie kelnerke:
- Sleena, ia 81 zajdem naproti
pre- cigaru. Date mi ma tie deti
pozor.
Minulo stvrt' hodiny, pol hodi-
ny, hOdina - pan sa nevracal.
/ poveda kelnerka det 'om:
- To vas ale necha taticek d.
no cakat'!
A dietky zvolaly odrazu:
- Jej, ten pan neni mas tatf-
eek!
?!?!
My SINE sa Won hralyr a on
sa mas spytal, ci nechceme kavy
kolaG. TAX SINE riekli, ze chce-
me ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
Nevinna dusa.

- Dobre, pane, ale ked ste kn-
pill tovar tax lacno, mohli ste
predpokladat', re je ukradeny.
- To mi nenapadlo Myslel som
ze zlodeji 81 prave len ii, ktori
predavaju draho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
Poor ma zuby.

Antos: Kamarat, ia ii nam bo-
sorku zenu! >,... .#
BuntoS: Coze sa jej tax boj'S?
Ukaz jej rag zuby!
Antos: Ved' som to- raz sprawl,
ale cd tej dolby ich nemam.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
ZART 7
Napisal: A. P. Cechov.

cerave vlasy ma sluchach, i jem-
ne fuziky mad vrchnym rtom boly
pokryte striebornou inovatkou.
Stall SINE ma vysokej hore. Cd
nasich n6h az po Samli zem tiahla
sa dina sankovica, v ktorej sd
slnko odrazalo ako V zrkadle Pri
mas boly male sane, potiahnute
cervenym slknom.
Sadnite 81, Nadezda Petrov-
ma - prosjl som. - Len jedin-
ky raz! Uist'ujem vas, re sa nam
mic nestane. OStanemp cell. nepo-
ruseni.
No Nadenka Sa boji. Vsctok
priestor od jej mal%ch topanok,
az po koniec l'adovej hory, zdal
sa jej byt' strasnou, hlbokou prize
past 'ou. Ked' som jej kazal sad
nut 81 ked' Sa podivala dolu,
za>tavil Sa jej dych Co, keby tax
sletela do priepasti? We'd by u
mrela, zosalela by!
- Prosim vas pekne! - po-
kracoval som. - Ved' nemusite
sa bat. Pochopte, re je to cd vas
vel'ka nehrdinskost'. Bojazli-
vost', malodusnost'!
Konecne Nadenka svolila, ale
ma jej tvari som videl, re svol u
je so smrtel 'nou baznou. Posadil
som ju bledt chvejjicu sa IA
sane, objal som ju a uz leteli SINE
do priepasti
Sane hvizd'aly ami gul'ka re-
volvera. RozrazanE vzduch stipal
do tvari, hucal. sviSt al ami co
nam malo hlavu s pliec strhn1t'.
Cd silntho naporu vetra nemohli
sme ami dychat'. Akoby sam dia-
bol Dol mas uchvatil svojimi pa
z1rmi a t'ahal kamsi do pekla.
Okolitf predmety sa slialy V d.
hn, prudko beziacu prazdnotu...
Este chvll'ocku - zda sa, ze
SINE ztrateni.
- Milujem vas, Nadia! - ho-
vorim polohlasne.
Sanky bezia tichSie a tichsie,
rev vetra svist 'anie sankovice sa
zmiernilo. dych prestal zamierat'
a my SINE sa konecne ocitli dolu.
Nadenka ME je ami ziva, ami mrt-
va Je strasne bleda a ledva dy-
cha. Pomohol som jej vstat'.
- Ami "a svet nep6jdem uz
druhy raz - hovori mi. - Ami
"a svet! We'd, len len, ze zijem!
O kratku chvilu prisla k sebe,
jej Oci sa ma nina prosebne po-
zrely, ami co by sa ma pytaly, ci
som to ia vyriekol tie tri slova, a.
lebo sa jej to sumo vetra len
zdalo. Stal som pri nej, fajcil
som a so zal 'ubou som pozoroval
svoj zivot.
Chytila ma pOpod ruku, dlho
sme sa prechadzali okolo hory.
Videl som, re jej tato hadanka ne
dala pokoja. Boly vyrieknute tie
tri slova, ci ME? Hej, ci ME ? Hej,
ci ME ? Tato otazka samolasky, cti,
zivota st'astia, bola otazkou veP
mi vaznou, najvaznejsou ma sve-
te. Nadenka, nepokojna a smut
ma, diva sa ma nina prenikavym
pohPadom, ma mole otazky odpo-
veda nesuvisle, caka, ci jej wy
svetlim zahadu. Aky to b6l' zracil
sa ma jej milej tvaricke! Videl
som, ako bojuje so sebou, ze mi
chce COST povedat', opytat' sa cosi,
ale re nenachadza SLOW.
- Viete co? - hovorf mi IRA
III, nedivajdc sa ma nina.
- No, co? - spytam sa.
- Pod tie, posankujeme sa este
raZ...
Vysli SINE hore. Opat' som po-
sadil bledd, trasdcu sa Nadenku
ma sane, opat' SINE leteli do stra-
snej priepasti, opat' reval victor,
svist'ala sankovica a, ked' sme
boil uprostred cesty, zasa som "a
septal:
Milujem vas, Nadenka!
~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13

dievca mi Opat' neOdpovedalO ma
otazky, mracilo sa chcelo zapla-
kat.
- Nepojdeme domov' - opy-
tujem sa jej.
- Me. Mne... mne Sa tax paGi
toto sankovanie, - hovori mi,
tervenajdc sa. - Nep6jdeme este
raz?
Spustili sme sa po treti raz a
videl som, akO sa Ona diva na mo-
ju tvar, ak opozoruje mole tista.
Ale ia som 81 pfilozil vreckovku
k nstam, zakasl al som a, ked
SINE uprostred cesty, zasa som po-
lohlasne povedal:
- Milujem vas, Mad "a!
Hadanka oStala hadankou. Ma
denka mlcala, premysPala O com
ST.. Odprevadil som ju domov
sla tichlltko, zmenSovala kroky a
stale Gakala, Gi nepoviem tie slo-
va. Videl som, ako trpi, axe jc to
pre- IN azk@, ably mi nepoveda-
la: - Nemozno. ze by to Dol no.
vOril victor! ia ami nechccm. aby
TO hovoril victor!
Druhfho dna rano .do,tal som
listotek: "Ak sa p9jdcte dncs
sankovat', prid;te pre- mia. n"
Tymto dhom pocinaj1c, sanko-
val som sa Nadenkou kazdy den
a, letiac ma sankach, vzdy som
povedal jedny tie istt slova:
Milujem vas, Nadenka.
Nadenka ST skoro privykla tel
to fraze, ako vinu alebo morfiu.
BeZ mich uz nemoIla lit. Pravda.
re letiet' $ hory bolo spoGiatku
straSne, ale teraz uz Strach a O.
bava Spojila sa $ oSobnym oGaro-
vanlm slov 0 laSke, SLOW, ktorf
boly hadankou a muGi-
]y dusu. V podozrcni boly len dive
veci: ia, alebo vietor... Kto mas
dvoch vyznal JED lasku, nevedela.
Zdalo sa mi, lie bolo jej to NJ al
vsetko jedno; nezalezi na tom, z
akei becky plies, len kpd 81 O.
pity.
Ale raz popoludni Siel som ma
sanicu sam; zpomedzi tlupy SAN
kujucich sa, videl som, ako pri-
chadza Nadenka so sankami. ako
ma hl'ada oeami a vystupuje ho-
re. Bolo to cosi hfozneho pre- nu
ist samej dolu. Bola blela, ako
sneh, triasla sa. Sla ami ma DO
pravu, neobzrela Sa po nixon.
Zdalo sa mi, re 0 celej veci ma
koniec rOzhOdla takto: Presved-
cim sa, ci poGujem tie slova. ked'
p0jdem sama. Dival som sa. aka
bleda otvOrenTmi cd strachu L.
stami, Sadla ma sane, zavrela oGi.
rozlucila Sa navzdy so Svetom
pohla sa miesta... "Izzz" svi-
st'ala sanica. Neviem, ci Nadenka
pocula tie Slova... Videl som len,
ako sa zdvihla 70 sani, rozochve-
ma q slaba... Ma .jej tvari bolo vi
diet, re sama nevie, ci poGula
nieco, ci ME. Strach odnal jej
schopnost' poc1vat', rozlisovat'
zvuky vobec vnfmat'.
Prisiel jarnF mesiac marec... ST.
nieeko teplejsie hrialo. Nasa "a
mrznuta bora stmavela, ztratila
svoj lesk, Fad sa tonil. Prestali
sme sa sankovat'. Uboha Naden-
ka uz nemala kde pocut' tych
SLOW, nemal ich kto vyslovit'; ami
victor uz tax nefdkal ia som sa
sberal do Petrohradu ma dlhy cas-,
mono - navzdy.
V podvecer predposledneho
dina, pred svojim odchodom, Sc
del som zahradke, ktora boIa
cd domu, kde byvala. Vonku bolo
este chladno, kde-tu sa zabelel
sneh, ale stromy, hoci este mrtve,
predsa uz zavanaly vesnou. Pri-
blizil som sa k plotu zbadal som
re Nadenka prave vysla ma scho-
dy a re zrak tfzobne uprela ma
paho LornT votrilx f,11,ol 10; ,,r;o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13

Riadna ot&zka.
Masiar: Nam vam, slecna,
polamat' kostil
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Dakota, but disclaimed any political dis.

Dakota, but disclaimed any political dis
cussion
The Governor. who has been men,
toned as Republican presidential pos
sibility came To Washington to attend
the annual Gridiron dinner He called
also on the Bureau of Roads to ask
for more Federal funds to be used on
low-cost roads.
After lunching with Senator Nye.
the Governor went to the Office of Sen
ator johnson of California for con-
ference.
Pinchot declined to say whether he
had talked politics.
The Governor said. You'd be sur
priSed at the pleasantly" of a chance
meeting with Senator Davis with whom
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Fireman Joe King, colored. was
crushed to death as the limited crashed
into a freight train on a siding. Engi-
neer Sam A. Eubanks was taken from
the wreckage, but died His home was
at Plant City. None of the passengers
was seriously injured An open switch
was said to have diverted the passen-
ger train to siding on which the
freight was standing Three oil cars
burst into flames and a portion of the
freight train was burned.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
TWO KILLED, SEVEN HURT
IN FLORIDA COLLISION
New York Bound Limited Crashes
Freight Near West Palm Beach.
Engine Crew Die.

BY the Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, De-
cember 1.-TWO trainmen were
killed and seven passengers hurt in
wreck of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
ways northbound New York Florida
limited at Scott, 20 miles north of
here, late last night.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

at Utica, N. Y. investigating the SNUG
Cling Of aliens into this country.
The department said the indictments
were returned FTi.ay and that
among the men named we're Charles Z
Fink. Solon Eliasoph, John A. McDevitt.
Ed Schieman. Joseph D. Hogan, Ben
Freedlander and Stephen A. Tilling-
hasp. Several OF them were named in
two indictments.
McDevitt and Tillinghasp. the depart
ment said, entered pleas Of guilty i'm
mediately following the returning of the
true bills.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Because of the rapid progress in con-
struction, the $57 500, 900 Florence -Bo-
logna Railway through the Apennine
Mountains of Italy is expected to be
ready for operation in 1888.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
NEW INDICTMENTS
IN SMUGGLING CASE
Federal Grand Jury Makes Returns
After Probe of Illegal En-
try of Aliens.

BY the Associated Press
The Labor Department announced
yesterday that new indictments have
been returned by Federal grand iurv
Evening star., 1931-12-13
PlNCH0T AT CAPITOL;
DISCLA!MS POLITICS
Lunches With Nye, Calls on John
son and Asks Roads Bureau
for More Funds.

b. the Associated Press
Gov Pinchot of Pennsylvania made
another invasion of Capitol Hill yester-
day calling on Senator Nye of North
Evening star., 1931-12-13
LIBRARY BULLETIN OUT
December Issue Suggests Econom.
ical Yule Gifts Among Books.

The Public Library's December bull
letin, Your Library" has just been is
sued, it was announced yesterday
Copies of the publication, which is de-
signed this month TO suggest economi-
cal Christmas gifts among books NAV
be obtained at the central library,
Eighth and K streets, or at any branch.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

In recent month the Netherlands
exported goods valued at $4,000 900 to
the United States.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
ASKS u. S. MARSHAL SHIP
Grandson of Outstanding Lincoln
Voter Wants Alabama Post.

D. Talrnage Bowers, grandson of one
OF the two persons in Franklin County,
Ga, who voted for Abraham Lincoln
Tor the presidency, has applied to the
Department of Justice for United
States marshalship in the Middle dis
trict of Georgia.
Bowers is resident of Canon. Ca.
His grandfather was william F. Bowers
The other Franklin County resident
who voted for Lincoln was Cyrus Nc
Collum.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

he recently titled over who had given
the largest relief contribution.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
Libby Commercial Club Planning
Dinner and Interesting Program

w. E. Dexter, president, and NJ X.
Kedzie, secretary, will be asked to tell
the plans of the Libby Rod and Gun
club. There is big membership of the
local rod and gun club and these
sportsmen are always glad to know
what iTbeing planned for game con-
servation.
The third feature of the program will
be an address by State Senator M D.
Rowland describing the high lights of
the recent session Of the Montana leg
islature Everyone will want to get a
first hand report Of what WAS done
by Montana lawmakers and Senator
Rowland will give an interesting ad-
dress. 80
President Boyes also announces that
shortly after the 18th Of the month B.
f. Gerry will be here with fine as
sortment of views of Montana wild
life that he is showing over the state
and that is attracting favorable COM
ment wherever shown. Mr.. Gerry is
secretary of the Montana Sportsmen's
association and educational secretary
Of the state fish and game commission
While here it is understood he will
show the views before the pupils of
the school and also the rod and gun
club
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
Court Settles
Title To Nine

AT the session Of district court held
last week nine applicants were granted
their final naturalization papers and
are now citizens Of the United States,
They are: Ole Bernhard Olsen, Libby:
Frank Peter Vlasak. Eureka; Willy
Nittel, Libby; Amelia Spranger, Libby;
Achilles Tsiantis, Jennings; Paul Klus-
ka, Troy, Asgian Aznavoorian, Libby;
Edward Griffiths, Rexford. Emil Voves,
Libby.
Clerk of Court Clark states it is UNI
usual for so many to pass the final ex-
animation so successfully; that usually
there would be two or three failures
in that number of applicants.
In the case Of Leopold Zahn VS..
M. Schouweiler and the Golden West
Mining company to quiet title, the
court ordered verdict for the defend
ant with costs assessed against the
plaintiff. B. f. Maiden was attorney
for the plaintiff and Blackboard &
Blackboard and William Herbert were
attorneys for the defendant.
Probating of the estate of LeEtta NJ
McGlenn was closed at this session Of
court Attorney Marshall Murray of
Eureka appearing for the administrator
A decree of divorce was granted
Adeline M. Myers from John A. Myers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
TEAMS MAY SET
NEW RECORDS THIS YEAR

For at least ten years Libby high
school has been meeting the other two
schools in Lincoln county in tri :
angle track meet
OF course there have been records
broken before they started to keep
tab on them. But now for the first
time the sports section is going to give
an authentic report on the records
held in Lincoln county.
The first one that comes to mind is
the 100-yard dash which was run, and
won in 1913 seconds by a small fell
low named Steiner, and only by chance
is there possibility Of it being broken.
This was made in 1929 in Libby.
The 220 yard dash record is held by
Fetterly, one of Eureka's tone man
team" in the time Of "a seconds. Not
only does he hold the 220-yard dash,
but also the A0-yard dash, and this
was done in $50 seconds Both Of these
records were established in the same
day in 1926
Now the home talent begins to
speak: Byron Blough holds the $50
yard run record by virtue Of his time,
2 minutes and Is seconds which was
done in 1929. Track coach Vogt said
that Blough was one of the few born
athletes in the county that could do a
$50 yard run without much practice.
The mile record is held by Jack
Ratekin also of Libby. This record is
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12

A meeting of the Libby Commercial
club that gives promise of unusual in
terest is being planned for Thursday
evening, March 10, by the officers Of
the organization. Dinner will be served
at $50 in Masonic hall followed by the
business session.
According to President T. M. Boyes
there will be three outstanding fea-
lures on the program. Mayor Switzer
and Fire Chief Hoffman will tell those
present what is involved in the ques-
ton now being considered for the city
to issue bonds sufficient to build new
city hall and buy fire truck and there
by secure reduction in fire Insurance
rates. That question is certain to be All
important one before Libby people for
several weeks 1t is very probable that
an election on the question will be
called for May 5, if the law allows such
procedure. That is the date for the
special state election to vote on the
question of anticipation gas tax war
rants.
Chief Hoffman has stated that the
fire department will see that judges
and clerks Of election for the city bond
election are furnished without cost to
the city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
Rowland Tells
OF Activities At
State Legislature

What do you consider the most I'M
portant piece of legislation enacted by
the state legislature at the recent scs-
sion2' State Senator M. D. Rowland
was asked upon his return from Helena
the last of the week. The act provid-
ing for the issuing Of anticipatory gas
tax debentures," replied the senator.
That means more Of immediate bene-
fit to the state than any other action
taken by the assembly. If sustained
by ths vote Of the people on Maya5 next
it will mean that about 81, 000, 900 will
become available for highway construc
ton and the state highway program
should be completed within four years"
Senator Rowland said that much good
legislation was enacted by an assembly
that was unusually harmonious and
free from petty quarrels and squabblcs.
In common with many of his constitu-
ents, the senator is interested in game
conservation. He reported that the
hunting license was finally placed at
$500 for fishing and hunting small
birds, while the man who wants to
hunt big game must pay an additional
charge of $1.00. The law also requires
the tagging of big game that is killed
Shooting from highways is forbidden.
Mr. Rowland considers the new license
law good legislation and says it will
give the state fish and game commits
sion the needed additional funds for
its important work
The new school law is another piece
of highly important legislation, accord
ing to Rowland However, it was an
exceptionally long measure and was
amended and reamended in its prog
ress through the two houses. He doubts
If there are many who really know
at present what the bin provides. Sem
ator Rowland said he was glad the
salary Of the chancellor Of the Greater
University was not reduced as was at
tempted, as it would have resulted in
the loss of Chancellor Brannon. He
said the house killed the attempt of the
senate to raise the state tax levy from
2 to 2l2 mills. Many commended that
action of the house, but the senator
said the state is running in debt every
year and something ought to be done
to correct that evil. He said it seems
impossible to reduce the cost Of govern
ment
The proposal to change the classified
ton of real estate whereby it would
be taxed at 20 per cent instead of 30
per cent of its valuation was killed
and rightly so, said Rowland. That was
an attempt by wealthy eastern Mon
tana landowners to shift the burden
of taxation from their own shoulders
and then it was attempted to make up
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-12
Insane Man
Attempts To
XIII Sheriff
Tries Desperately to Stab
Officer While Being
Taken to Hospital.
ATTACKED REXFORD
MAN AND WIFE

Sheriff Baney had a narrow escape
from serious injury and possible death
when taking a vicious insane person
to the hospital at Warm Springs last
Friday. Foster, the insane patient, at
tempted to stab the sheriff in the neck
with a large jacknife and came close
to succeeding.
The man. Charles E. Foster, had been
apprehended at Rexford after assault
ing and seriously wounding an Ar
menian and his wife at that place He
entered the Armenian's chicken coop,
seized chicken and cut off its head
When the wife protested he began to
slash her about the arms and head
and treated the husband similarly when
he rushed to her assistance He used
butcher knife and a Ratchet He
desisted however, and word was sent
TO the sheriff. When Sheriff Baney ar
rived he found Foster at McCaffery's
He was carrying a sharpened table
knife in his belt. Baney jerked that out
warned by Mrs. McCaffery to Look
out for that knife" Foster had
butcher knife held in his hand and
largely concealed by the coat sleeve
he wore. Baney got that away from
him without trouble and eventually
landed him in Jail at Libby. Wiring to
the superintendent at Warm Springs,
he learned that Foster was an escaped
inmate. He had been hanging around
ReMord about two years. Foster was
thoroughly searched by both the sheriff
and Undersheriff Sperry but had clev-
erly concealed sorewheres on his per
son large jackknife which they must
have missed
Sheriff Baney and his prisoner started
for Warm Springs Friday, accompany
ing Mrs. M. D. Rowland and son Jack
who were driving to Helena to join
Senator Rowland. About three miles
out from Missoula stop was made
and the sheriff and Foster got out Of
the car. After walking around awhile,
Baney told Foster they had hettrr 90
back to the car and ax TIE sheriff ap-
preached him Foster suddenly lunged
at him with the open knife in his hand
striking for the neck. Baney was taken
wholly by surprise but logged the blow
which grazed his shoulder and then
was kept busy backing away from the
crazed man as he followed striking and
slashing with the knife. He finally
stopped and walked back to where he
had laid his coat, with the sheriff close
at his heels. AS he had the coat about
half on, with his arms helpless in the
coat, Baney seized him and called to
Jack Rowland, who was around the
end of an old building out Of sight, to
come and take the knife away from
him. Jack responded and didn't have
much trouble in getting the knife
AS Foster walked back to his coat
he muttered to Baney, IF had got you
in the iugular, you wouldn't be caus.-
ing anyone else trouble" Foster was
large and muscular but didn't cause
any more trouble and was landed
safely at Warm Springs