davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE Con
tinued)

She shook her head when he in
sisted that she keep up the good
work and rose hastily, so hastily
that she knocked to the floor a
photograph which had been lying
face downward on the piano. She
picked it up and gazed at the photo
graph.
Smiling out at her was the face
Of Elizabeth Bowes.
Ellen's heart failed at this Wis
ual evidence of the unknown girls
possession Of the man she loved.
She felt as If the blood were drain
ing slowly from her body.
oh" she said, after a horrible,
endless interval. What IA pretty
GIRL"
yes, isn't she?" Larry agreed.
He put down the bottles and the
bag Of sandwiches, came over and
removed the photograph from FL
lens fingers and laid it back on the
piano, face down.
"She's rather a good Sort" he
said casually. "a friend of mine.
What do you say we eat?"
Ellen. a bright fixed smile on her
face and death in her heart, agreed
that they should eat. oh, why
hadn't he told her the whole
truth?
She thought she could have for
given him everything if only he had
told her. She desired passionately
to blot him forever from her sight
Bnd from her memory.
She wanted to tell him that, bru-
tally and cruelty. She desired that
he should be hurt as she herself
had been hurt.
But she restrained her passionate,
accusing words. She said only that
she would dress while he laid out
the simple meal.
Her voice sounded fiat and tame.
whats wrong with your" Larry
asked, puzzled.
She wanted to cry out that he
knew we'll enough what was wrong.
She wanted to tax him with lying
but he had not lied.
There was no reason in the world
why he should tell her everything.
He never had promised to be more
to her than what he was-a play
mate.
Whats wrong with you?" Larry
repeated.
Ellen's chance had come. He him
self was forcing the issue. 1t was
the time to demand that he choose
between her and Elizabeth Bowes.
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
T AIRY was waiting for Ellen to
IL explain her mortal hurt, the
hurt she had failed to conceal from
him. Face down on the piano be-
tween them was the photograph of
U1Tf0a both nOxrroe
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
LOCAL STUFF

]. Haaland of Troy was transacting
business in Libby Monday.
Food Sale, by the Catholic ladies,
Saturday afternoon at the Variety
Grocery.
Goldie Allen came home during the
week from Standpoint where he had
been employed
Miss Mallie Chappell left Tuesday 10
spend couple of weeks visiting with
friends in Kalispell.
Mrs. Louis Baker, Or, left Tuesday
for Spokane where she will visit her
mother, who lives near that city.
Owen Bateman returned home
Saturday from Bozeman where he had
been attending summer school at the
State College.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. A. E. Black
well next Wednesday, August 81. All
members please attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
ANIMAL SHOTS THRILL
In 4UBANGF'

You will see 10000 cannibals starting
on a mass hunt in their full regalia
They did not realize they were being
photographed so the results are highly
satisfactory.
You will see a small cur dog, of
doubtful parentage, leap into pool
of water driving seven huge wild hip
pos fearlessly into the affray with a
wild rhino and thrown Is feet to its
DEATH while doctor, who would save
it, is before him. Another little canine
leaps gored to death.
Everything considered you will see
the finest display of animal courage
that it has ever been this writer's ex-
perience to witness.
"Ubangi" as a motion picture pro.
duction is the result of an expedition
into the Congo and Cameroons of Afri.
ca that covered period of almost fiv,
years. Ii cost Is human lives and wa
produced by the only white survive
! of the expedition. AT Kootenai theatr
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
j. S. Baird and G. Daugherty of Troy
were Libby visitors Tuesday.

j. S. Baird and G. Daugherty of Troy
were Libby visitors Tuesday.
Rev H. l.. Pfotenhauer drove to Kali
ispel 1.-The first Of the week on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. J. E. Cole left Tuesday for
Whitefish for visit with friends and
to look after business matters.
Circle A Of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid will be entertained at the church
parlors by the president and vice presi-
dent on Friday, the 18th.
A party OF young ladies composed Of
the Misses Agnese Orr, Beatrice Lar
son, Jennie Bowen and Margaret Rouse
left Tuesday for weeks outing at
Happy's Inn.
Eugene the little four year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouton, suf-
fered fracture of the right leg above
the knee Monday when he fell from
pile Of wood while playing.
A party of young people enjoyed an
outing at Happy's Inn last week. The
party was composed of Ruth and Jean
Switzer, Marie Kujawa, Margaret We'll
Ter, Laura and Betty Riley, Mrs. Viola
Jacobs and little daughter.
Miss Helen Hargreaves, who has been
attending business college in Gary,
Ind, for the past year and who lately
has been visiting with friends in the
Middle West, is expected to arrive
home either today or tomorrow.
Broken Lullaby" heart-stirring
drama, from Rostand's play, The Man
] Killed" The great Lionel Barrymore
with Nancy Carroll and Phillips
Holmes. Life itself patterned this story
of hatred, of violence, of remore, OF
cowardice, Of JOY, and Of love AT the
Kootenai theatre Sunday and Monday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Libby, Montana, August s, 1882.

LiDDys liOiil1lid, august o. IooL.
The Board of County Commissioners
met as a Board of Equalization, Mon
day August 9th, 1882 All members
present.
After investigation and examination
of the assessment rolls, comparison be-
ing made with property adjoining and
like property assessed and COMPARE
son Of values of like property having
been made, it is hereby ordered by til
Board that the following changes be
made ON the assessment rolls:
James X. Lang: Land in Sec. ii and
IA Twp. SO r. q assessed at S18,285,
reduced to S10,935
VIM. 7. Devan. NJ NE, Sc NE Sec
8 Twp. % R. SO assessed at $1,000;
reduced to $4,000
L. A. Mutt: Lot S NV Sc Sec.
4 Twp. "a R rs assessed at S1,050; re-
duced to S915.
Robt Gregg Lots |. Blk 5; Lot
S Blk Z. Lot IL B W. Troy; Lot 10
Blk / First Add. to W. Troy and Lot
S Blk IL Stanfied Add to Troy as
sessed at $3.50; increased to S975.
Walter Jenson Land in Sec Twp
30 R 81 containing 10 acres assessed
at $500, reduced to 1925.
John Groves. Improvements on Lots
IL Blk Libby Heights assessed at
$3.50; reduced to $615.
Charles German Estate: Lots 2, 3, A,
6, 7, Sec. Twp. rs r ~ 176 acres as
sessed at $500; reduced to $4,000
VIM. W. Calhoun. Land in Sec So
Twp. "a N. R. Is and Sec. 81 Twp. "a
r "a assessed at $780, reduced TO
$4,OO5.
Charles Hartman: H E S No 344 in
Sec IS Twp IS R. 81 assessed at $3.50;
reduced to $500.
Pete Templin:q Lots 4, S, s, Z, 8 Blk.
and Lots and Blk Faust Add. to
Libby assessed at $780, reduced to
$420.
j. S. Pickering. Lots !, 2, E12 NV
Sec. 50 Twp 81 r "a assessed at $3.50;
reduced to $685.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
was granted 1879 reduction on all
standing timber owned by them in
Lincoln county.
Joseph F. Powers, Troy; Eugene
Dooley, Spokane. Wn., A. L. Jackson,
Cornelius, Ore; North CO., Billings,
Ora H. Fluharty, Eureka; Niles N. Mel
son, Fortine; Beaulah Zediker. Santa
Cruz, Calf; August Bergstrom, Great
Falls; Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy, Eureka;
NJ T. Caravan, Troy; Mable c. Ken
nedy, Reedsport, Ore; Hubert C.
Watkins, Kalispell; Northern Pacific
Rwy. Co, St. Paul, Mimi, were denied
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Mrs. Cook of Portland is a visitor
az the Hills home

Mrs. Cook of Portland is visitor
at the Hills home.
S. Amends of Warland was transact
ing business in Libby today.
Miss Gerta Krouse left Sunday for
Kalispell where she will visit for a
time with her parents.
Miss Virginia Joughin arrived in the
city Monday from Seattle for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Joughin, and
brother, Carlton Joughin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCrory of Kel-
logg, Ida, are visiting in Libby with
Mrs. McCrory's mother, Mrs. John
Reedy, and with other relatives.
Charles Martin returned to his home
in Libby Sunday after spending some
time working ON a ranch near Ham
ilton, Mont. Charles returned with his
father, DR.. Martin, who drove down TO
get him.
Miss Ruth Melby, one-time music
teacher in the Libby schools, has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Knudson the last few days. She
and party of five friends had been
on a tour of the Southwest, and also
paid visit to the Olympic games.
Mrs W. F. Kienitz and a number of
Rainbow Girls left Monday in the
Kienitz car for Missoula to attend the
annual state convention of the order
/ In the party were the Misses Isabel and
Jean Kienitz, Catherine Orr, jeanette
4 Olson, Lois Driear and Frances KEEL
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Rouse returned home
Sunday from motor trip through
| Canada. They visited Calgary, Lake
Louise and other scenic points and re-
port a most enjoyable outing. They
said the wheat crop was wonderful
and that the entire country was beau
tiful.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Aged Sister of ]. G. Van Dyke Passe.

hSCu toiShSl VI y. NJ OH ~ NS = u'S>os
]. G. Van Dyke received letter
from a brother in Hammond, La, a
few days ago that brought the sad news
of the passing of an only sister, who
had been keeping house for the
brother at Hammond for aEbut SO
years. She had been worker in the
Methodist ministry for about as years
and was said to be wonderful
speaker, sincere and earnest in all her
efforts. She was 90 years old at her
death The bother is 81 years of age
and he and Mr.. Van Dyke are the
only ones left out Of family Of II,
six boys and six girls. Mr.. Van Dyke
is the youngest and he is rs. Mr.. Van
Dyke has lived in Montana So years,
43 years in the Troy country
The remains of the sister were
shipped to Iowa for burial beside her
husband and only daughter She is
survived by two sons.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

reductions in their assessments.
On motion duly made and carried
it is hereby ordered that the following
tax levies be made for the year 1892.
TAX LEVIES FOR 1892
State
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Methodist Church.

And now, brethren, commend you
to God, and to the word of His grace,
which is able to build you up and to
give you an inheritance among all
them which are sanctified" Acts 2O:32.
Bible school 1000
Morning worship, HOO.
Farewell sermon).
Epworth League 700.
There will be no evening service.
This vii be the pastors last Sunday
in Libby before moving to his new
appointment.
r. F. WICK, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Throve by Agriculture

All through history the nations that
have been agriculturists and have In
Guided In their agricultural and domes-
tic pursuits the breeding and raising Of
live stock have been the nations that
have endured the longest and per.
formed the greatest work for mankind
Exchange.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"

TIC I1IIuIy 0IIUIII
Sunday, August 28th 10 a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Holy Communion will be celebrated.
The confessional service begins at
$50.
The members of the Ladies' Aid will
meet at the parsonage on Thursday af-
ternoon, Sept. l.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with US.
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Sublime Faith

About 2,0oU years ago. the Celts OF
Europe believed so strongly in immor-
tally that they would often lend
money With the understanding that 1t
was to be repaid in the next world
Golfers Weekly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
The Churches
Church OF God.

Sunday school 10 a. m Preaching II
a. m. and 5 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing Thursday p. m.
Everybody welcome to all services.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
First Lutheran Church.

Services at II a. m. in the English
language Sermon delivered by the
Rev B. T. Gabrielsen Of Detroit, Mich,
and the Rev O. A. Jacobson of Pine
wood, MINI. Mrs. B. 7. Gabrielsen will
sing. All are welcome to attend these
services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, Aug 28, will be Christ Jesus. "
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
IF these services.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Chronology of Disorders
Events Come With Dramatic and Amazing Rdbidity
After Veterans Eviction, Attack on Police
and Arrival of Troops to Clear Area.

TINE yesterdays events concerning the Bonus Exped-
tonary - ,,. -
in which of the
living
building peacefully, of them
of
assisted by heavy police guard.
building being taken out
forcibly and
II 53MAttorney General Mitchell of
al Columbia
and police In brief street fight
that from other
lower Pennsylvania officer
ordered the The veterans quickly
arrive.
hu bricks police and sub
with the officers night sticks
direction
troops put
o "rioting and defiance of civil authority"
troubled Capitol and
command.
secretary
fighting police entirely
520-Troop o resorng o earg
leave abaze attack
Third Maryland
63O-Second Cavalry Infantry
of
John radical ah and
aed Most of the veterans leave before
815-TWo hundred veterans march into Virginia
Virginia authorities they military event of
trouble.
922-Troop on camp o.
hle children
foot
lOITroop attack Anacosa with several
completely until morning and bvouack for the night.
loN-Vets set fire To many Of their shacks
Evening star., 1932-07-29
CALLS NATIONWIDE
PROTEST FOR B. Eff.
Secretary of Labor Defense
Group Urges Action
in Every City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Carl Hacker,
national secretary of the International
Labor Defense, announced last night a
Nation wide mass demonstration was
being organized to protest the murder
and terrorization OF the veteraas in
Washington.
This bloody attack on the starving
veterans" he declared in prepared
statement. lis part Of the intensive
drive toward war and attack on the
Soviet Union.
kilograms have been sent to all
branches of the International Labor
Defense calling for immediate protest
demonstrations before Federal buildings.
post offices. etc, in every town and city
in the United States. These demon
:trations will call upon the working class
to ioin in the Nationwide demonstrs-
ton August l planned against prepara-
tions for war and attack on the Soviet
Union"
Evening star., 1932-07-29

posts. this time at a safer distance,
while the shacks went up in a spec
tacular manner.
"Oh. boy!' breathed an urchin, turn
ing reluctantly homeward, as a final
glow from the smoldering ruins
dwindled in the dusk, Il wouldn't have
missed that for million dollars! Come
on, Bugsy," he whistled at a trailing
poodle dog. Its all over and we're
going home!"
Move on Another Camp.
The sightseers. however, had scarcely
dispersed from the scene OF action in
the lower PENNSYLVANIA avenue vicinity
when the red glare Of burning shacks
fired by the soldiery started another
movement about O'Clock to the bonus
camps behind the Department of Agri-
culture.
Drives and. streets of the neighbor
hood were soon cluttered with hundreds
of automobiles as residents turned out
after supper to satisfy their curiosity
Traffic officers were stationed at cor
ners to the north, east and west of the
block bounded by Twelfth and Thir-
teenth. c and D streets southwest
where soldiers were evicting the squat
ters and burning their shacks.
Nothing Left 10 Lose.
Inside the police lines a military
guard of soldiers with fixed bayonets
was maintained to prevent spectators
from getting too close and to prevent
the veterans from attempting TO save
their rude abodes.
One building. a two-story brick af.
fair, occupied bv an air corps" unit
and several families of veterans includ-
ing seven children. was left standing
! Soldiers fred the building, bonu!
marchers said, but allowed the veteran!
to extinguish the flames when 1t wa!
pointed out that women and children
were sheltered there.
The camp kitchen, rude sheltel
without walls, was also saved from th'
/ flames.
One veteran, leaning YEARLY agains
lamp post, his bronzed face lit by thC
| glare of the burning shacks, remarked
We'll, they can't take anything els,
away from me now. All I've got to do i
button my shirt and my suitcase
packed! But where do 90 from here?
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ARMY RARELY USED
AGAINST VETERANS
Removal of Capital to District
Followed Uprising More
Than Century Ago.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
When Regular Army troops marched
against the Capitals veterans they fol-
lowed sign posts set in the 1894 Whisky
Rebellion and used as guides during
West Virginia's 1921 coal strikes.
The West Virginia episode-the most
recent-brought a reformation of pow
ers Of the military, granted during the
World War Army corps area COM
ernors. could employ their men to en-
force order.
But now Federal troops can be put
on the job only by direction of the
President. Whenever. as happens now
and again, some Governor calls out
armed men to control a local situation.
he is marshaling State Militia or Ma
tional Guard The District of Columbia
has its National Guard units. but they
were not mustered for the B. z. F.
encounter.
Plan Made Weeks Ago.
A plan laid out weeks ago by Federal
Army officers was used as a guide for
the new evictionS in the Capital. In
fantrymen and Cavalrymen-some of
whom already had taken part in prac-
tice movements outside the District of
Columbia-went to their posts. Their
advance followed Schedule.
The result was not martial law. but
the very next thing to it. The bigger
differences were that all prisoners were
turned over to civil authorities instead
of to the military, and all those ar
rested were entitled to jury trial instead
of court martial.
So far as War Department records
show, the past rarely found soldiers
opposing organized former buddies. Nor
had the present Capital seen rioting Of
consequence involving men either in or
recently discharged from the Army.
Toward the end of the eighteenth
century, though, veterans still in the
service of their country gathered at
Philadelphia, telling Congressman they
wanted money Nothing particularly
serious eventuated, but the Capitol was
moved to the District of Columbia. an
area then well separated from populous
cities.
Curbs Whisky Rebellion.
Eleven years later Western Pennsyl-
vania rose against new Federal excise
| taxes on whisky. Fifteen thousand
militiamen in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and Virginia we're called out
| to end the whisky rebellion. Rioters
convicted of treason later were par
doned.
The next outstanding incidents in
volving Federal suppression of difficult
ties were in 1884 and 1858. War De-
partment files say soldiers were needed
in both those years to end g contest be-
tween pro and anti slavery factions for
political control of Kansas.
Skipping the Civil War period, there
came next numerous labor disorders In
! 1877; the Chicago Railroad strike In
| 1894, the San Francisco earthquake and
its subsequent unrest in 1906.
| Disuuiet following the World War also
| brought numerous occasions in 1919
and 1920, when the Federal Govern
ment was called upon to intervene.
| But nothing else of Importance hap
pened until West Virginia had her coal
/ strike troubles in 1921.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
TWO HELD IN THEFT
OF TRAVELLERS LUGGAGE
Capital Woman Among Those Vic
timized by Fake Messengers
on Big Liners.
BY The Associated Press.
NETIY UnDK Ti11

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Two men
were held in 81 500 mail each yesterday
On charges of having stolen baggage
and other valuables from ocean liners
while disguised as telegraph messen-
gers
Margaret Fitzpatrick of 1540 Gerard
street, Washington, who reported theft
of baggage she valued at 5000 when she
arrived on the lie de France last Tues
day, was expected to attempt to iden-
tify the prisoners at their hearing
Saturday.
Her baggage. was stolen when she
left 1t outside a booth on the pier
while she was telephoning.
The prisoner Alexander PresSman,
a seaman, and Michael Click, VINO
described himself as a former amateur
light heavyweight boxing champion
of the British Isles. were arrested last
night after Pressman was followed into
stateroom on the liner Deutschland.
He had a sheaf Of bon voyage mes
sages in his hand and was wearing 0
messengers uniform.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
RUM0RS SAY GALES
HAS QUIT CABINET
Reports Persist Despite Denial of
President Ortiz Rubio That
Strong Man" Is Out.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 29.-InsiStent
reports spread through political and
military circles last night that Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales, secretary of war
and long Mexicos strong man" had
sent his resignation to President Ortiz
RubiO.
The President issued an unqualified
denial, but the reports continued to
spread. and in some quarters it was
said Gen. Eulogio Ortiz, former military
commander at Vera Cruz, would succeed
Gales.
One rumor was that Gen. Gales
reported resignation would be the fore
runner of a general reorganization of
the cabinet.
Gen. Gales had been in retirement
recently until October 20 OF last year
when he took the war post in a reor-
ganized cabinet.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
CLEVELAND GUARDS
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Hardware and sother Stores Also
Watched in Fear of Reaction
to Capital Fighting.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 29.-Special details
of police were assigned to guard all
public buildings here today in the posi-
bility of troublesome local reactions to
the fighting between unemployed vet
erans and the soldiers and police in
Washington.
Deputy Police Inspector Charles o.
Newell also ordered patrolmen to keep
a close watch on hardware and any
other stores where firearms might be
obtained.
Newell recalled that Cleveland has had
several unemployment disturbances in
the last three years.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
AIRWAYS OFFICIAL SUED
Divorce Attorney for Edgar L. Hill
Asks So. 500 Legal Fee.

RENO. New, July 90 (P,.-Suit to
collect 50 500 for legal services was
filed in the District Court here yeSter-
day by Charles II. Tapping, New York
attorney. against Edgar Logan Hill, New
York executive engineer and vice presi-
dent and director of the Atlantic Coast
Always.
Hill obtained a divorce from Gladys
B. Hill here Tuesday on grounds Of five
years separation and cruelty. They
were married in Boston in 1906.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Altogether, it was grand show, they
agreed, but this gas was too much, even
for their thoroughgoing American curios-
ity. Back on the streets to the north
Of Pennsylvania avenue, already
damned with trafic diverted al the
rush hour. a bedlam Of motor sirens
announced that the gas was spreading
far.
The gas and spectators had almost
cleared from the vicinity when a wall
of fire sirens announced another diy~r-
tissement. The bonus shacks fronting
and TO the south of the Avenue, :, Z. =
burning. Fire apparatus wheeled
through streets crowded with fleeing
spectators and rallied them for final
lock.
Hundreds returned, to find the scene
held BY q Gordon Of soldiers and po'
lice. Again they took up observation