davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
ONE-PIECE FROCKS
SIMPLE In DESIGN

Simplicity is the keynote speech
OF some of the new one-piece knit
frocks that are going to be much worn
when the election results begin to roll
In next November, says an authority,
In the Kansas City Star. Monotone
for the most part, these slim frocks
with either short or long sleeves. One
still sees the boucle suit In some OF its
younger moods. A rum brown boucle,
made In three pieces, had three
quarter length coat and a slim skirt,
worn with q cream color fagotted
(magic word, this fall blouse The
coat has widened smartly scanned
sleeves, tightly buttoned cuff bands,
pull-through scarf with ends Of
brown galyak and a slightly fitted
waistline.
The one-piece frock with the detach-
able high-necked cape is not to be
crowded off the smart street scene
this autumn. In a rich wine novelty
WOODEN 1t has matching octagonal but
tons tipped with silver metal that
fasten the cape, trim the sleeves, and
aid a deep side pleat In achieving
wrap-around effect These coat frocks,
bv the way, are tremendously i'm
portant for early fall wear-you really
should have one.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

liners are placing considerable en-
phasis on this type of hat for imme-
dIate wear.
The new cuffed hats are proving
lust to the liking of women who seek
a change from the cap-fttlns little
berets and toques such as have been
holding the center OF the stage SO
long, and yet do not fancy the wider
brims. These little hats with cuff
are smartly In fashion at the present
moment. The perky little cuff effect
at the top Of the picture to the left
brings velvet back In truly Victorian
manner. In the original 1t Is OF vIo-
let, but 1t will prove ever so good
looking In black for general wear.
Just below this model the hat shown
is OF gray velvet, for gray as mil
linery color Is high style for fall. The
velvet Is In this instance handstitched
and the crown and brim are made on
stiff wired crinollne frame--a very
, new and significant move In the
realm of millinery. for 1t has been
many a day since hats were worked
on a foundation. We forgot to men
ton that the little violet velvet hat
above described Is also done over a
frame.
The wee toque at the top to the
right Is conjured Of velvet which Is
stitched to form checkered effect.
By the way. millIners are doing all
sorts Of fancy stunts with velvet this
season In the way Of stitching, tuck
| Ing, shirring and such.
And now we come to the concluding
| number In this group--a velvet sail
/ or, than which there Is no more i'm.
| portant type forespoken for the com.
Ing months. The model shown Is a
very conservative one. Some ultra
| sailors have amusingly shallow crowns
with narrow brims worn tilted over
| one eye.
| O. 1892 Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
CHAPTER III

Don jaime rode his horse along the
side Of the valley. gradually climbing
to the summit Of the hllly range on
its southern boundary. Here he
paused and looked off to the rolling
lands below. They were dotted with
sheep, standing in long rows n dozen
deep, head to head, cropping the dry
feed to the grass roots and trampling
the roots with their sharp small
hoofs
1t was true that the lands whereon
the Antrim sheep grazed were not
the property Of Don Jaime Miguel
Hlguenes. They were state lands (for
Texas never surrendered her public
lands to the federal government and,
undoubtedly, Antrim had as legal a
right to Craze his sheep there as Don
Jaime had to Craze his cattle. Never
theless, by custom and usage, 1t had
come to be known as the lIiguencs
range Don james grandfather had
purchased with cheap land scrip the
uILJdEf 0lDuE tliE N1ltlI3uiNi1 dilh
around the springs, and by this con-
troll of the water the Higuenes dy-
nasty had for generations exercised
nominal control over the public lands
adjacent thereto. And, since this was
q common practice, regarded as an
adroit business move but never as a
wanton usurpation OF the public do
main, cattlemen and most sheepmen
had respected the Higuenes control
For the grass on this controlled
range the Higuenes family paid moth
Ing. To the states feeble charge Of
trcspass by the Higuenes cattle, the
reigning Higuenes had always replied
with q polite offer to bear half Of the
expense of fencing the lands 1t heldsin
fee contiguous to the state lands and
thus prevent trespass. The state dis
covered that the expense Of many
miles Of fence would not be war
ranted on the hypothesis that any
revenue would subsequently accrue
by reason Of the sale OF grazing per
mits on the fenced lands Of the state
since, with the Higuenes family con
trolling all the waterways and water
holes. no man would be foolish enough
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

Don Jaime could see nothing. SO.
deciding 10 feel for what WAS there
while yet sufficient strength remained
to him, he sighted carefully on the
center of that bush and fired. Some
thing threshed in the brush. so Don
Jaime continued to shoot until the
threshing ceased.
With the feeling that he had better
be sure than sorry he had put twenty
bullets into the heart of that bush.
Presently from far up the draw
toward the summit voice floated
family:
Don Jaime It's Ken Hobart !"
Come down. but be careful" Don
jaime shouted back with all his lungs.
Ken Hobart came down that long
draw at a mad gallop and when the
thud of hoofs indicated his near pres
ence. Don jaime managed to stand
erect and hail him. The ranger rode
into the brush TO Don Jaime, who
leaned against his horse and clung to
the saddle.
"Iurt, my friendf'
"Shot all to hi but not fatally
Don Jaime informed him with wry
smile. Top of the left shoulder. left
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

WoULD'sT add an unmlstakable
w touch of chic and an air of new
ness to your mid-season and early fall
appearance? Here's how Women
keenly alert to those subtle moves
which make for good style are finding
immediate appeal in the idea. That
is they are topping their flowery chlf.
fons and afternoon prints, their pastel
country club frocks and Other of their
dainty gowns which are too pretty to
lay aside until the frost Is on the
pumpkin" with perfectly stunning lit
tie velvet hats such as all Paris Is
wearing In restaurants, to theaters and
at all smart gatherings
And If you have already acquired
your first" fall frock or suit, why Of
course you will be wanting to wear
with 1t one of the new and fasclnat-
ing velvet chapeaux which mllliners
are now featuring. SO as to stamp
your costume with that last-minute
look which all covet.
Ruby Is the newest color for the
allurIng little toques which Are now
gracing the style picture For that
matter, even the newest velvet sailor
is apt to be In that flatterlng shade.
However, be assured that black and
white are definitely holding their own.
That touch o. white" which fashion
SO persistently calls for Is frequently
supplied by the little toque or beref
OF twisted or braided or otherwise
draped white velvet. Just to be .nlf-
| ty," wear with 1t one Of the sprightly
wee white wells which flare out like
| halo about the head.
Perhaps you are partial to brIms
IL so you will find waiting to answer
your bid and call attractive black
velvet capelines. Decidedly shallow
crowned are these newest models
They sure do a lot for any costume In
the way Of topping 1t with style. Mil
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
non Jaime named them promptly.

Don Jaime named them promptly.
aNow, them Hobart continued
.we're going to lick the Antrim crowd.
and some of them and perhaps some
OF us are going to get killed. More
of them, / think. The survivors will
prefer q charge of murder against any
of the men they have recognized dur
ing the fight, and the bail will be
about twenty-five thousand dellars
each in cash or fifty thousand in
bonds. We will assume that four Of
our men will be recognized. That
means you must provide one hundred
thousand in cash or two hundred
thousand In bonds"
@rm good for that in bonds
.WeIl, then, make your arrange
uents In advance with the district at
torney. You'll be in Los Algodones
this afternoon, all night and tomor-
row forenoon. Tomorrow afternoon
you will ride back, with the sheriff,
who will be on his way out to your
ranch to arrest your men. You WILL
have q perfect alibi, because TINS
fight will have been pulled off in your
absence, so you will be quite free TO
look after the comforts of your de-
tenders"
Don Jaime pondered. He much pre-
ferred, when his men were In danger
defending the masters interests. 20
share that danger with them. On the
other hand he realized that the issue
was not to be fought entirely at the
water-holes; that in the courts he
would be needed much more than IN
any other arena Of battle. He knew
Ken Hobart was talking sense, and
that the sensible thing to do would
be to heed his advice. So he needed
It. And In needing it he experienced
no qualms OF conscience. no feeling
that he was playing safe while others
fought his battles
Every we'll, Ken" he agreed. En-
rico Caraveo, my riding boss, knows
every foot of this range; once he To-
Gates the sheep he'll know what water
they will try for this evening. The
rest I leave to you. Perhaps you had
better loan me your rife, in case
should run into some Of Antrlms
herders after leaving you here"
He helped himself to the rangers
rifle and scabbard and fastened It
along his saddle. 1t was Mauser
carbine, and the ammunition was car
ried In clips of five in pockets on a
buckskin vest. Don Jaime donned
the vest and, with nod to the ranger,
headed his horse across country In
the direction OF Los Algodones.
It was some months since he had
ridden horse. For many years his
trips around his ranch, between his
ranch and the county seat had been
made by automobile. He paused now
thinking of the twenty-mile ride back
to the ranch, deciding he would spare
himself that hardship he shouted to
Hobart:
"Ken, send one Of the boys into
Los Algodones with the motor ant
the horse trailer attached, to bring
my horse and me home"
SECURE" Hobart shouted back.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

It's pure, wholesome, sweet to the
taste and sweet In your child's little
stomach. 1t builds up and strength
ems weak, puny, underweight chill
dren, makes them eat heartily, brings
the roses back to their cheeks,
makes them playful, energetic, full
of life And no bilious, headachy,
constipated, feverish, fretful baby or
child ever failed to respond to the
gentle influence Of California Fig
Syrup on their little bowels. 1t starts
lazy bowels quick, cleans them out
thoroughly, tones and strengthens
them so they continue to act nor
mally, of their own accord.
millions of mothers know about
California Fig Syrup from expert
ence. A Western mother, Mrs. ]. G.
Moore, 10 Cliff Ave, San Antonio.
Texas, says: california Fig Syrup
Is certainly all that's claimed for 1t.
/ have proved that with my little
Dorothy. She was q bottle baby and
very delicate. Her bowels were
weak. I started her on Fig Syrup
when she was few months old and
1t regulated her, quick. have used
1t with her ever since for colds and
every little setback and her wonder
full condition tells better than words
how 1t helps"
Don't be imposed on. See that the
Fig Syrup you buy bears the name,
california so you'll get the genu-
Inc, famous for so years.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
New Stockings Proof
Against Mosquito Bites

Stockings are smarter than no stock
ings at all this summer. Mesh stock
ing are tremendously popular. But
what about mosquitoes and their I'M
pleasant little siings?
The newest In hosiery Ideas Is the
chemically treated stocking. II doesn't
look any different from the stockings
we're used to and you, yourself, can't
detect the chemical, but the mosquito
can and he makes hasty retreat.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
Into a Bundle /!

A young Kansas jackrabhit will
have real story to tell his grand
children about the good old days
When L. ID. IIileman and c. w. Ash
of Wellington were cutting wheat
few days ago the youngster jumped
on the canvas of the binder. He was
carried up the elevator and bound in
TO bundle of wheat. Mr.. ASH
stopped the horses and examined the
bundle. he found the rabbit securely
fastened: in the wheat. Apparently
unhurt, the animal scampered away
when released-kansas Farmer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
Thr~e-Ouartcr Coats

This new length between the knees
and the ankles Is the smartest for
summer coats whether they be OF
wool, silk or linen, or one Of the gay
new striped cottonS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

Radicals think of novelties In gov
eminent and conservatives put them
In operation in a manner that doesn't
upset anything.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

Most men Of three score and ten
when they die have seen about all
there Is of the world of men.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

1t is more or less curious that few
farmers care for pickles. Pickles are
city habit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

Out In the great open spaces they
know how to get rid of the ornery
but 1t Is against the law every time
they do 1t.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
Dorothy $ Mother
Proves Claim

Children don't or
dinarily take to med
,icines but here's one
that all OF them
love. ? e r h APPS | t
shouldn't be called
a medicine at all.
It's more like a rich,
concentrated I o O d.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

One who takes a Job ito see II he
likes it, Is trifling. Hardly any job
Is likable at first.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

Whistling is so discouraged that
even the most popular songs are neg
lected.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

Make the best of the troubles you
have and don't hunt for more.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

Perhaps the most outstanding fea.
ture Of the definitely new suits Is the
three quarter length of their Jackets
1t does not matter If the suit Is strict
ly tailored or designed along soft
lines. as In the model pictured. the
new length Is Its claim to last-mln-
ute creation. The fact that the suit
shown has a slenderizng straightline
skirt, also that the Jacket buttons up
to the neck and that the sleeves are
OF dolman influence, establish the cor
rectness and chic of this model for
fall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15
Simple Enough

Pyrofax How could you be
kicked out of bed by dream?
prestone-It was nightmare
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-15

While it pays to be honest, you
often are q. long time collecting.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

1916 when he was succeeded by Venerando
Pulizzi, who served briefly from October II,
1916, to December 9. 1916, when he was sue
ceeded by John Powly, who led the band for
about IA months, when Venerando Pulizzi was
again employed and retained the leadership
until September 3, 1927, or more than nine
years.
Although there are undoubtedly other des-
cendants of venerando Pulizzi living in Wash
ington, yet the writer is unable to give the
names of but two, Miss Blanche L. Pulizzi and
Talbot o. Pulizzi, daughter and son of Vener-
ando Pulizd, jr. and, his wife, Irene E. Good
now, daughter Of Capt Ire Goodnow of New
York, a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln.
who served for three terms as doorkeeper OF
the United States House of Representatives.
Miss Blanche L. Pulizzi Is at present the
administrative principal of the Janney Public
School Talbot O. Pulizzi Is employed In the
Department of Agriculture but at one time
followed the professional stage, where he was
an actor of merit Regarding his family, he
tells the writer that Venerando Pulizzi, who
came to this country with the other musicians
to augment the Marine Band-or to form
new band, whichever way it might have been
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Orchestra, and for short time was the director
af Ford's Opera House. For several years he
was attached to Hasslers Orchestra and Band.
In Philadelphia, playing at the theaters and
seaside resorts. Next he took charge of the
Church Choir Combination, and during the
present year has been travelling with MacKey's
Flirtation Co., as its musical director His forte
Is that OF composer, and he has, during the
past few years, accomplished vast amount
OF musical work. Among his compositions is
the music Of Catherine the opera, by Mr.. w.
j. Vance which will be produced this winter
He also wrote the greater part of the score of
the Smugglers.' His compositions, songs, dance
music, marches, etc, now number over 200,
some OF which are quite popular. Mr.. Sousa
Is married, and his wife is an accomplished
contralto singer" ..
JUST imagine, you will, Mr. Sousa being
the leader of the Theater Comique Or
chestra, and yet he had to have start some
where, and no doubt the experience the boy,
Sousa, obtained in the variety plays put on
there. was inestimably helpful in after life in
aohieEng his successful and, notable, career.
1t Is probable he preceded Prof. Slater as leader
Evening star., 1932-05-08

T HE writer is unable to say anything regard
ing the descendants Of Lewis Carusi, or his
brother Samuel, but Nathaniel Carusi is known
to have left issue, among whom were Eugene
and Nathaniel Carusi, both members of the
Washington bar. Eugene, the senior Of the
two sons, will be recalled with fond recol-
lections by many graduates of the National
University Law School, as the instructor of the
junior class and the lecturer on special subjects
AS an authority on real estate law he had
few equals and no superiors. Coming from a
long line of teachers, it seemed natural for him
to instruct. Indeed he had a knack of incul-
eating, possessed by few. OF his two sons,
whom the writer knew. Eugene D. was for a
time connected with the National University
Law School and at the time of his death,
which occurred recently an attorney in the
Department Of Justice Charles Francis, the
other son, was dean of the law school men
toned and president of the Washington City
Schooi Board at the time of his recent death
IN Florida. There are other descendants of
Gaetano Carllsi living in Washington and else
where.
Following William Farr as leader of the
Marine Band, came Charles A. .Ashworth who
served from November "a, 1904, to october 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SENATORS HEAR PLEA
FOR COAL REGULATION
John L. Lewis Urges Federal Su-
pervision for Industry.

BIZ Scripps-Ho'oard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 4. The
senate was turned back to its rec
ords of ten years ago, when Sena-
tor William S. Kenyon of Iowa
now a United States circuit judge
strongly recommended that the
federal government regulate the
coal industry to serve the best in
terests of miners, operators, and
consumers.
Another senate committee Friday
began final consideration of the
Davis-Kelly bill intended to accom-
plish the same purposes.
Kenyon's findings we're recalled
by John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, in the con-
GLIDING testimony of the two
month hearings by subcommittee
consisting Of Senators Davis Rep..
Pa: Hatfield Rep., w. Va and
Hayden Dem, Ariz). They hope
to present a report to the senate
soon, but prospects of passage at
this session are small.
Lewis argued in five hours OF elo-
quent, dramatic testimony that fed
eral regulation is the only medi-
cine for the ailing mine industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Second Instruction Course
to Be Given at Perry
Stadium June II.

A big group of boys from all over
the city turned out at Perry stadium
when the first Indianapolis Times
American Legion free baseball
school, under direction of Manager
Emmett Mccain and his Indian
teammates, was held. The second
Times-Legion class will be held
Saturday morning, June IL.
Mccain, Archie Campbell, pitch
er; Johnny Riddle, catcher; Frank
Sigafoos, second baseman; John
Bedore, third baseman; and Harry
Rosenberg and Pid Purdy outfeld-
erS, got real workout tutoring the
groups who desired to gain inside
information about certain positions.
Purdy gave pointers on how to 60
back after a fly ball, looking over
the shoulder instead of attempting
to run backwards, as boys are wont
to do. After Purdy's instructions,
he batted few fly balls and the
boys discovered they could do it.,
too.
Johnny Riddle had a big class of
boys who aspire to be catchers. He
gave detailed instruction on foot
work required of catcher, throwing
to the bases, and on giving signals
to the pitcher and to teammates.
Johnny got a kick out Of teaching
little Notra Trulock, 8, of 2038
Koehne street, who has his own uni
form and glove, and after his in
struction, Notra knew a lot more
about catching than some boys twice
his size and age.
Any boy in the city, county, or
state is invited by owner Norman A.
Perry of the Indians to take part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Commencement Exercises
to Be Held at University
Friday.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June A.
owen D. Young of New York, finan-
cier of international prominence,
will be speaker for the eighty
eighth annual commencement of
the University of Notre Dame Sun
day afternoon.
Commencement activities opened
Friday. Program for the day in
Guided presidents address to the
class of 1882; meeting of the Local
Club Council; reunion dinners; con-
cert by the University band and
presentation of John Drinkwater's
Abraham Lincoln" by the Univer-
Sity theater.
Mass Is Scheduled
Program today included mass for
the deceased alumni; last visit
Of the class of 1882 to Sacred Heart
church; class day exercises and
awarding of honors; luncheon Of
commerce alumni; baseball, Michi-
gan State College VS.. Notre Dame;
dedication of the John F. Cushig
hall of engineering, with Sergius P.
Grace Of New York as the speaker;
annual alumni banquet; concert by
the Studebaker band and program
by musical clubs.
Alumni registered today and an
alumni golf tournament was in
progress.
Bishop to Officiate
An academic procession at $3.50
a. m. will open the program Sunday.
Solemn pontifical mass will be
celebrated at by the Most Rev.
John Francis Noll, bishop of TT.
Wayne. The Most Rev. James E.
Cassidy, bishop of Fall River, Mass,
will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon. Music will be provided by
the Moreau Seminary choir.
The senior flag will be blessed fol-
lowing the mass and at IL the flag
will be raised in the main quad
rangle. The University band will
provide music.
AT noon the Monogram club
luncheon will be held.
The commencement proper, with
awarding Of degrees at 4:30 p. m.
will be followed by Young's address,
closing the program.