davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edith Brusch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator Of the estate
Of Edith Brusch, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at his office in Libby. in
the County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
estate
A. L THOMPSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 14th
day Of September. 1885
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
sI9-ocl0-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Ford Exposition Visitors See
Miniaiure Reproduction
OF Old Structures

History and romance blend with
old buildings and a colonial set
ting at Greenfield Village, Michi-
gan. The historical buildings,
which have been moved or recon
structed as exact duplicates Of the
originals, circle green" as they
did In all colonial communities. A
model of this interesting group Of
old buildings forms a part of the
FORD Exposition at Balboa Park,
San Diego.
Around the green are scattered
the public buildings, the church,
the school, the inn, the store, the
courthouse and the town hall. Each
structure has an historic back
ground which is woven into the
events which made history in
colonial days and into the lives Of
the country's leading citizens.
One of the oldest buildings in
Greenfield Village is Clinton Inn,
which was built in 1912. 1t was
a typical hostelry Of 100 years ago
and stood in Clinton, Mich, where
it was an overnight stop on the
stagecoach run between Detroit and
Chicago up to the early ffties. One
of the last dances held on the
spring ballroom floor was ON New
Years in 1876. The Inn has been
furnished in the style of the early
days.
In the steeple of the Chapel Of
Martha Mary is bell which was
cast by son Of Paul Revere. The
church overlooks the green and is
open to worshipers Of all creeds
and serves the residents of the vii
lage and pupils of the school as a
retreat and religious center. The
chapel was named for the mothers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford. The
bricks and front doors are from the
girlhood home of Mrs. Ford and the
first sod was turned by her when
its erection was begun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE
IS LOADED WITH ADVENTURE

I'VE try to make a subscription tc
THE AMERICAN BOY" states Grit
fifth Ogden Ellis, editor, "a round TRIP
ticket to worldwide adventure
cruise.
Most boys cannot afford the luxury
Of travel but they can afford to settle
down under reading lamp and take
an imaginative trip to foreign lands
in American Boy stories"
American Boy stories, during the
coming year, will take readers to the
atolls Of the South Seas in a trading
schooner, to the polar wastes behind
a dog team, into the Canadian wilder
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Lead Mining Co. is called to be held
at the Company's office at the mine
eight miles south of Libby, Montana,
at 200 P. M. Monday, October IA. 1885.
For the convenience of the stockhold-
ers. the meeting will adjourn to meet
at the Masonic Temple in Libby, Mon
tana, at 2.30 p M Of the same day.
Among the business to come before
this meeting is proposal to make the
stock Of the Glacier Silver Lead Min
ing Co. assessable
F. w. KIESIING, Secretary.
sIo- Oc10-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Directly above t. Chapel Of Martha which today
Henry lords Greenfield Vige Dearborn Michigan miniature
dupIc included the model Of Greenfield Village
Expedition building Balboa Diego. typical
colonial places Of worship and named after the mothers Of
Mrs Henry Ford The photo tie upper left
MiehiIsn and Clinton Michigan, Inn they today
Greenfield Village where they have been removed
locations Clinton Inn about 100 old and served
night the Chico
lures include in the model the Ford
the right the Lincoln
prac-cd law for eight Logan Illinois, The
made of Lack and the Greenfield Village
It, too reorod iced in the model a the Exposition
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Progress Of Corn

Corn has great powers OF adaptable
ity. When the white man entered the
North American plains he found the
Indians growing corn from Mexico to
Manitoba. The work OF the Indian was
continued and the boundaries Of crop
production extended beyond all expec-
tatIOnA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

living in Pennsylvania writes the
following letter for publication.
We will soon be realizing that it isn't
a very pleasant experience to see our
freedom and our resources pass into
the hands of few ambitious people
who care little or nothing for lis or
our American ideals, for which our
forefathers fought. We as members OF
a great race have fought for this
country. We have developed it and it
is ours For goodness sake let's keep
it.
Many of our government bureaus are
headed by socialists and some people Of
faiths who care nothing for us. They
have come here after we did and it is
the only short cut they can take to
wrest control and ownership of our
resources from us without doing their
share Of the work. If we do not act
quickly, we will soon all be working
for them The many confusing laws
recently passed by congress indicate
clearly what they are doing and the
means employed.
The supreme court must save us and
we must save it. If it doesn't, we will
have to fight or lose all that we have
gained in the way of freedom and
standards Of living.
If our large corporations are not
doing their part as artificial persons to
preserve our fair country and our
ideals, we should get after them, but
this should not be used as an excuse
to change our form OF government.
Many of our senators and congress-
men almost sold their souls at the last
session of congress. We must let them
know that we are not pleased The
administration now has control of a
large fund and they voted accordingly
After it has been spent, where do we
stand Higher taxes and a lower stand
ard Of living will be the result. Only
small proportion Of the homes in
Europe have bath tubs. ] expect that
a shower bath was never heard of
there
0. F. SHEPHERD,
Lansdowne, Pa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

To all Stockholders, Of Glacier Silver
Lead Mining Co.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the regular meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Glacier Silver
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
The Forum

This is a department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open to every
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not necessar-
lily reflect the views Of this paper
The Editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Middies Must Have Good Eyes

Each candidate on entrance to the
naval academy must have normal. or
900, vision In each eye.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

A subscriber of the Western News
living in Pennsylvania writes the
following letter for publication:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
MI CARL RULES OUT
ELEVATION PROJECT
Kern Told Law Prevents
Fund ALLEGATION.

Mayor Kern was informed today
that John McCarl, Comptroller
General, definitely has ruled out the
proposed S495,000 Public Works Ad-
ministration South Side track eleva-
ton project for Indianapolis.
He was advised from Washington
that there would be no advantage
in appearing there to explain the
city's position in the matter, because
Mr.. McCarl has ruled that the law
prevents ALLEGATION of such funds.
Mayor Kern said he again will
confer with the Indiana State High
way Commission in an effort to
work out some way of financing the
project, but the commission re-
peatedly has discouraged further
discussion of the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Halle Flies to Front
By United Press

By United Press
Adds ABARA, Nov. 19-Em-
peror Halle Selassie left the capital
hurrledly by airplane today and was
believed to be on his way to the
front to take command of his armies
in the field
1t was reported both that he left
for DeSsye, chief war base in the
north, and for Harar, the war base
on the Eastern Southern front.
In any event, he was not expected
to return to the capital until after
supreme test between his warriors
and the Italians.
1t was announced officially that
for an indefinite period it is for
hidden to report the emperor's
movements. This is because it is
feared the Italians might get a
chance to bomb or capture him.
Dessye is an important caravan
junction 172 miles south of Makale,
on the new Italian northern front.
and 155 miles nortl1-northeast of
Adds Ababa. Harar is 206 miles
east of Adds Ababa and about the
same distance from Gorrahei, the
new Italian advance base in the
south.
The emperor is expected to direct
all operations of his armies-those
IN the north under Ras Siyoum, Ras
Kassa and Ras Mulu GeJa: those in
the east and south under Ras Mas
Sihll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
MUSGROVE ASSAULT
CASE GOES TO JURY
Charges, Counter Charges
Hurled by CounseIs.

The case against Herschell Mus
grove, discharged policeman, was
submitted to jurors this afternoon
after charges and counter charges.
involving operation of slot machines
had been dinned into their ears in
summationS by opposing counsel.
Musgrove is accused of assault
and battery against Chief Morrissey.
The alleged attack occurred after
the chief had preferred charges that
MuSgrove was slot machine opera =
tor and the Safety Board had dis
missed him.
James A. Watson, deputy prose-
cutor, thought the Municipal Court
jury should sympathize with tax
payers forced to pay salaries of
patrolmen who are in the slot ma
chine business"
Paul Rockford, defense counsel.
held the slot machine argument a
"Subterfuge."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
WPA EXCEEDS
STATES QUOTA
II Districts Show Goal of
74,500 Men, Women
on Jobs Is Made.

Indiana's quota of 74,500 men and
women working on WPA projects
has been passed, it was announced
today at state headquarters here on
receipt Of reports from the II In
diana districts.
Actual number taken from relief
rolls and given employment is 74,706
They are to be paid almost 100000
a month.
Of this total approximately 10000
are employed in Marion County.
About 1000 Indiana women are in
cluded on the work lists.
improvements, including street re-
pair, park and playground projects,
boulevard building, grading of roads
and streets are among the projects.
Some work also is being done on
flood control and women workers
are engaged on sewing and library
projects.
All persons employed are taken
from relief rolls with the exception
of few needed for supervisory or
skilled labor in cases where they
can not be supplied from relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW MARKED GAIN
Increase of 1871 Per Cent in
u. S. Reported.

BIZ Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-An in
crease of 1871 per cent in building
permits in October over the same
month a year ago was reported to-
day by Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins
The value of both residential and
residential construction in Oc-
tober was greater than in the CORE
spending month of any year since
1881, Miss Perkins said.
New dwellings for which permits
were issued during October will pro-
vide living quarters for 1874 families,
an increase of 1873 per cent as COM
pared to October, 1884.
During the first 10 months of 1885
permits were issued for building
valued at more than S674 100000, an
increase of 100000, or more
than 81 per cent compared with the
first 10 months of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
EDDIE thinner,
GOLFER, IS DEAD
Insurance Man, Amateur
Links Ace, Found
in Bed.

H Edgar eddie thinner, four
times Indiana state amateur golf
champion, died during the night
Of heart disease at his home, ASH
Central-av. His death was discov-
cred when members of his family
went to call him this morning.
III for the last two years, Mr..
thinner had virtually abandoned
golf except for an occasional round,
and had worked less strenuously at
his business.
He was a representative of the
Massachusetts Mutual Insurance
Co, and was as well known as an
insurance man as a golfer.
He was 48, and is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret thinner, and
two daughters, Miss Margaret and
Miss Jane thinner. The body was
taken to the Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary, 25 w. Fall Greek -pkwy.
Four Times Champion
Mr.. thinner had a long golfing
career. He was state amateur
champion in 1908, 1922, 1923 and
1924 and was runner-up in 1906. He
was Indianapolis Athletic Club
champion in 1927 and 1890.
Devoted as he was to the game,
Mr.. thinner never played on Sun
day. Sunday was day he set aside
for his family, and any club golf
activities that included him as
player were scheduled for Saturday.
He was a member of the Indian
apoliS Country Club, where he had
a hand in the construction and
maintenance of the course.
With several other links devotees
he formed the Indianapolis District
Golf Association, and served as
president and vice president during
its formative stages. He remained
a director.
Two years ago he broke his right
wrist but in the annual Columbia
Club-Indianapolis A. G. tournament
he played with his left arm. simply
to participate. Even with thai
handicap he nearly broke 100.
Links Rival of DiddeI
There was friendly, though in
tense, rivalry between Mr.. thinner
and Will Diddel, who was state
amateur champion five times, and
many close match was played be-
tween the two.
In the last few weeks, Mr.. Zim-
mer seemed to be regaining his
strength and only recently took
trip through the MiddleweSt, during
which he played some golf.
The Indianapolis District Golf
Association met this noon and
adopted a resolution of coincidence
to be sent to the family.
Funeral services are to be ar
ranged later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
TRAFFIC INDICATOR
FOR SAFETY URGED
Chief Wants Big Machine
to Announce Toll.

Chief Morrissey today asked per-
mission of the Safety Board to
erect a giant machine on the Circle
at Meridian-st next year that will
indicate the number of traffic deaths
and the number injured.
The matter was referred to the
Works Board.
The Safety Board received a petit
ton signed by $50 members of the
Washington High School PIT. A
asking that Washington-s be
widened between Belmont-av and
Tremont-st and that two protected
safety zones be installed in front
OF the school.
The board also gave Albert
Thayer, city prosecutor, authority
to draft an amendment to the
traffic code that will make it man
datory on tracklesS trolleys to dis
charge passengers at the curb on
corners where there is no safety
island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
HUNT -FOUR IN BREAK
FROM REFORMATORY
Youths Make Escape From
Corn Husking Detail.
By United Press

By United Press
PENDLETON, Ind. Nov. 80
State police and prison authorities
today searched for four short-term
inmates of the Indiana State Re-
formatory who escaped from the in
stitution last night.
All four were serving sentences Of
one to 10 years on charges of We
hicle taking. They are Herschel
Bedwell, 10, Green County; Donald
Conaster, 18, Delaware County;
Jack Thorpe, 81, Vigo County, and
Russell Bennett, 20, Grant County.
Escaping from corn husking de-
tail, the youths obtained an hours
start before their absence was dis
covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
JAPAN READY
TO FORM new
CHINESE STATE
Seeding Date Set for
Tomorrow, Chahar Gov
ernor Admits.
ARMY FIXES DEADLINE
Area Third as Large as
u. S. to Comprise
Tokyo Puppet.

By United Press
PEIPING, Nov 19-Nov. 20, to-
morrow, was fixed long ago by the
japanese army as the time limit
for ablishment of autonomous
government in North China. Hsiao
Cheng -ying, Governor of Chahar,
revealed today.
Establishment of an independent
regime in the five northern prov
inces of Hopei, Shangtung, Chahar,
Shansi and Suiyan would divorce
from the control of the Marking
government an area more than a
third as large as the United States
with population of about 100000
900 people.
Action that would bring the vast
area within the political and eco
nomic orbit of Japan in a manner
closely resembling that in which
Manchuria-noW Manchukuo was
made virtual japanese protecto-
rate was believed imminent. To-
morrow generally was set as the
date for the proclaiming of an au-
tonomous state.
Acts as Spokesman
Acting as spokesman for the pow
erful group of Chinese leaders head
ed by Gen. Sung Chen Yuan, COM
mander of the Tientsin- Peiping gar
rison, Hsiao said:
THE japanese had already con-
centrated division at ShanhaikWan
last night and were prepared to
march on Tientsin and Peiping. But
I negotiated with Doihara and Tada
and managed temporarily to pre-
vent the advance"
Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara, known
as the japanese Lawrence of Man.
churia," is the special agent in
North China and Manchukuo of the
japanese war Office and head of it's
intelligence division on the Asian
mainland.
Maj. Gen. H. Tada is commander
of japanese forces in China.
Sung Ousted by Japan
Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan was ousted
as governor of Chahar by japanese
pressure. Loyal Chinese charge
that he later became converted to
the doctrine of japanese dominance
and is now one of the most i'm
portant pro-Japanese leaders in
North China.
HSiao said that since Nov. 7 Dol
hara has been pressing Sung to
form completely autonomous gov
eminent for the five provinces.
Diohara demanded, Hsiao said,
the appointment of japanese adj
visers to the Chinese administrative
and military leaders. He backed
the demand with the assertion that
Japan was ready to move five divi-
sions into Hopei and six into Shan
tung to establish an independent
northern state under Henry Pu vi
CORNER boy emperor" of China
and now Emperor Kang Teh of
Manchukuo) if the plan was not
realized by Nov. 20.
HSiao denied that the demands
had been accepted, but at the same
time intimated that resistance would
be useless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Great Battle Impends

Copyright 1885, by United Press
ASMARA. Eritrea, Nov. 19.-The
bloodiest battle of the war on the
northern front in Ethiopia is going
to occur somewhere near Makale, it
was indicated today.
Twenty bombing planes have re-
turned here riddled with bullets
after attacking an Ethiopian con-
centration estimated to number be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 in the Amba
Alagi region Is miles south of Ma
kale.
The plane of Count Galeazzo
Ciano, son-in-law of Premier Benito
Mussolini, was struck 80 times in
the Ethiopian response to the
Italian attack. The planes of Mus
solini's sons, Bruno and Vittorio,
were hit nearly dozen times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

A scant so feet separated the two
embattled farmers as they arrayed
themselves near the property divid-
ing lines.
Bitter words were exchanged.
Guns were discharged. Linton
slumped to the ground, shot four
times. Williams, his eyes dimming
as blood gushed from wound
under the heart, sank to his knees.
He looked over at his old friend
and neighbor lying on the grass.
Slowly he pointed his gun at his
temple and took his own life.
Linton recovered from his wounds.
Today the grand jury accepted the
findings of the coroner's jury, that
Williams died not from the wound
inflicted by Linton but by bis own
hand in the belief he had killed
his neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Catholics Discuss Peace
After Playing Paganism
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 49,
The doctrine of world peace as
formulated by Pope Plus I occu-
pied the Council of Catholic Wom-
en- today as delegates turned mo-
mentarily from attacks on birth
control and modern "paganism."
Bishop Robert E. Lucey of Anna
rillo, Tex, pointing the way to a
probable resolution urging this
country to remain aloof from inter-
national controversy, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Leading the attack against pa
ganism. Bishop John l.. Cantwell OF
Los Angeles and San Diego last
night told the delegates that the
sacredness of marriage is pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
SYMPATHY STRIKES
THREATEN DETROIT
Controversy Over Wages
Reaches ImpaSse.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 19.-Threat of
sympathetic strike action entered
the Motor Products Corp. wage con-
troversy today as rival unions
agreed to an election to determine
which shall represent the $500
workers of the closed automotive
parts plant.
Today, as 800 workers picketed
the plant, Matthew Smith, strike
leader, said that other groups would
be called out to support the Motor
Products strike Negotiations for
settlement of wage differences at
the plant reached an impasse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

He was followed by Fred E.
Hines, counsel for Mr.. Pfaff,
who denied these charges and
who claimed that his client
had no intent to defraud and
that no fraud existed.
The case was to go to the jury
early this afternoon. Judge Robert
c. Baltzell obtained the oral consent
of jurors to go without lunch until
the summation by attorneys was
complete.
After outlining the governments
case, Mr. Caughran told the jury
that Mr. Pfaff and Mr.. Hughel in
duced trusting customers to invest
money and securities in their COM
pany and then violated these trusts"
Those affected came from every
walk of life" he said There were
factory workers and millionaires;
young and old"
Watson Aids Defense
He pointed to the case of Mrs.
Georgia Crosley, widow, who is al
legged to have lost a fortune through
dealing with the defunct company.
She had no experience, was in
poor health, but she trusted them
Mr.. Caughran said The men in
that firm wanted and had more
power than honest men would
want
He concluded by saying the gov
eminent believed the jury would
be ''impelled to find these men
guilty"
James E. Watson, former Senator,
opened his plea for the defense aim
ing at Mrs. Crosley The one-time
famous Indiana politician staged his
oratory with gestures.
Mrs. Crosby never said she was
dissatisfied with her dealings with
Pfaf & Hughel," he said. III stake
my reputation this was good Job,
well done. 1t was honest. square
and honorable The old lady was
faring pretty we'll
Lauds Depression Foes"
Clair McTurman for the defense
lauded the spirit of the men who
fought the depression" He said men
of the type of Mr. Pfaff and Mr..
Hughel had attempted to seek ways
out of the depression. whereby
financial operations could continue.
The government has not shown
any money went into the pockets OF
these men," he said. These men
went into their own pockets in their
attempts to save others They paid
funds that they were not obligated
to in order to aid their customers.
He characterized holdings of Mrs.
Crosley, which were turned over to
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

famed" in this modern age and that
divorce is a trivial incident"
Children are not esteemed as the
choicest fruit of wedlock, and the
highest ideals of youth are the
vulgarities of Hollywood" he said.
Evil manners are so common
that the virtuous are affected and
they at times seek to condone and
excuse sin"
Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel of
New Orleans supported Bishop
Cantwell
With but one more day to 60,
delegates today expected to go into
the problems of peace and social
justice. The days program included
IS addresses and panel discussions.