davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
FARMER FINDS
BIG SKELETON

ROCHESTER md. June 10 UP)-
a mastodon skeleton. estimated to
weigh more than a ton, was un-
earthed by Floyd Grow. while plow-
ing on the farm Of William G..
Thompson. near here.
The skeleton was found about
one foot under ground one Of the
teeth weighed ST. pounds and meas
ured g. by 6 inches The tusks
measured eight feet in length.
Several other skeletons. or parts
Of skeletons. Of mastodons have
been found in the northern part Of
the state, but the one found by
Crow is the most complete to be
discovered in this territory for
many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
HOLDING TRIO
IN WEIRD CUL I.

VICTORIA. 3. c., June 19 UP
Three men aIlegedly officers OF a
weird, sadistic cult. charged with
unlawfully wounding neophites in
the organization. were remanded
until Thmeday IN court here yes
terday.
They were r. Burnett. said to
nave come recently from Santa
Barbara Calf, P. Walker and
Donald Wood. The last was said
BY police to have been more Of q
noyitiate than a principal
Wilbert Liudstrom. Michael Share
and Bruce Cartwright, asserted vic
tins, described the strange tor
lures to which they were subject in
their initiation into the ~ O. n q"
However none OF Laem knew the
meaning Of the mystic letters. TQey
said they were led 10 believe that
they would obtain engagements as
musicians if they passed the test.
The tests" included. whipping.
blindfolded WIyA LaaG5 lied behind
their backs and turned Ioose in the
forest, swallowing sand, clay and
powdered alum. hair torn from
their heads; walking on shoes with
nails projecting inwards; wearing
tightly strapped laggin25 with nail
point prouuding inward to form
the design, u O. n" swinging by
arms and feet from beams; brand
ing Of the mystic letters with d nor
iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Record Amount To
Be Spent By u. S.

WASHINGTON. June 19 UPJ -
Government spending in the current
fiscal year has passed 0CO0OO.0OO
with the enc oI the fiscal year still
two weeks away the treasury re-
ported today.
Expenditure for the fuII year
which ends June 30 were expected
10 break the previous record peace
time expenditures Of $71O5, $50. .085
in the last fiscal year
IN the 49, months Of the current
fiscal year from July /, 1884. TO
June II, 1898. total expenditures
were s7000,667G4l. compared with
Sc, ,729 .318049 iu the corresponding
period Of the previous fiscal year
This left the treasury IN the red "
on June II 10 the extent Of $780,
398,348, compared with S3,76l ,265,
6l3 year ago
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Finds Way To Get
EUen With Wife

WOOSTER, O., June 10 UR)-"I'd
rather have her plotting plane
than driving the family automobile. "
That's the explanation Of R. H
Poorman Wooster airport manager.
for teaching his wife to fly
Besides" he explained. "a man
usually takes instructions from his
wife. I'm welcoming the oppor-
tunity to be the instructor"
Poorman used to "barnstorm'
about the country in a plane, his
wife accompanying
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Japanese Newspapers
Buy Yankee Planes

BURBANK. Calf, June 10 UP
Pacific flights by Col. and Mrs.
Charles Lindbergh, Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith and Miss Amelia
Earhart have aroused Japanese in
terest in Amerlcan-made airplanes
one of the latest purchases was
POS hour Lockheed Affair
by the Osaka Manichi Publishing
company, publisher of the Osaka
Mainichi and Toxic Nichi Nichi,
largest Japanese newspapers, ac-
cording to the Lockheed Aircraft
company here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Program For Imperial Valley Day

Board of Trade committees President r. Y. Watson
secretary, B. A. Harrgan; chairman Of entertainment
Harry Woodbury.; director Of publicity, Eddie Collins
stage director Fred Nebel-Thau stage manager Fl. K
ing n. B. c.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SPEAKER UPHOLDS
TRADE UNI0NISM
Industrial Plan Not Soon to Be
Embraced, Declares Ali
fas on Radio.

It will be q long time-if ever
before the principle Of industrial
unionism supplants craft organization,
N. P. Alias, president of District A,
International Association of Machin-
lists, said in a radio address over
WJSV yesterday.
Under the laws Of the American
Federation of Labor trade unionism
cannot be displaced except by a two
thirds vote" he said, land 1t will
take a long time, If indeed the time
ever comes, when those who advocate
that industrial unions shall supplant
trade unions will be able to double
their voting strength at an American
Federation of Labor convention"
Pointing to the discussion over this
organizing principle stirred recently,
Alifas said "anti-union employers
doubtless hope they will profit by this
division of opinion. We hope to dis
appoint them by maintaining the
status quo fields that are now organ
lied, and confine the dispute as to
type Of organization to those indus
tries that are not now organized"
Alifas called upon Government
workers to line up with organized la
Dor, emphasizing a united front will
be necessary because political and
economic weather prophets are fore
casting an economy wave for the
forthcoming session Of Congress"
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SANTIAGO SCENE
| OF LABOR PARLEY
U. S. viii Participate in Spe'
ciaI AII-American Confer
ence January z.

GENEVA R.-With the United
States actively participating. an all
American special labor conference will
be held at Santiago, Chile, beginning
January 2, 1896, under the auspices
of the International Labor Organiza-
ton.
Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Ecuador,
Mexico, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela and
Paraguay also have announced their
intention to participate. 1t is believed
that Brazil also will take part Several
other states which were invited have
informed the labor office they are con-
sidering the proposal.
The agenda includes the following
questions:
Raising to 16 the age Of admission
to employment permitted by several
child labor conventions-proposed by
the United States.
Naturalization Of, and reduction Of
hours in the textile industry-proposed
by the United States.
Working class nutrition-proposed
by Chile.
Technical organization of labor in
spection, its structure and functions; |;
development Of the provisions on this
subject which appear in the recon-
mendations already adopted by the
conference-proposed by Chile.
Minimum wages, regarded particu-
larly from the point of view of insur-
ing an adequate standard of living
Evening star., 1935-12-01
AUTHOR OF DADDY" DIES
Composer Made $4,000 on Fa-
nous Song.

LONDON, November 80 R)-Arthur
Henry Behrend, 81, composer Of the
famous song, Daddy" died today.
This song sold several hundred
thousand copies throughout the world
in the 1905 and Behrends royalties
amounted to almost $4,000. He was
a grandson Of Michael Balfe. the COM
poser.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Malaga has placed a special tax on
Diesel-engined vehicles.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
YOUTHSAWARDED
LIVE STOCK PRIZES
Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Iowa Feeders Get
Chicago Ribbons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 30.-The pick
Of North Americas herds and fields
went on display today as the annual
International Stock and Grain Show
began its assault on records set in SO
predecessor parades of farm plenty.
With l2,500 of the sleekest cattle,
horses, hogs and sheep of the conti-
nent on view, first contests in the new
stock yards amphitheater brought a
sheaf of blue ribbons to youthful feed
ers from the Coro Belt States Of
Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa.
As the judges went expertly over
their pampered pets toward selecting
the grand champions, these young
cattlemen received congratulations for
ranking entries in various divisions of
the junior live stock feeding contest:
Homer Graber, Mineral Point, Wis,
for best Hereford steer, $50 to 875
pounds.
Prize for Best Shorthorn.
William Anderson. West Liberty,
Ind, for best shorthorn, 750 to 875
pounds.
Dean Morgan, Aledo, H., for best
Aberdeen Angus, $50 to 875 pounds.
Robert Graber, Mineral Point. Wis,
for best Hereford, $751; 900 pounds.
Vincent Baker. Edmond, Wis, for
best shorthorn, 875-1 900 pounds.
Iowans scored heavily in second and
third places.
James Padget, Kelleryille, ILL.,. for
best Aberdeen Angus, 875-1 900
pounds.
An early first-place winner among
the farm girls was Maxine Quacken-
bush of Sharpsville, Ind, with pen
of three lambs.
Illinois, for the first time in the
history of the event. claimed the tro-
ply of President Roosevelt when Will
liam e. Hamilton, 20, of Good Hope
was adjudged national achievement
champion among the 100000 boys
enrolled in the Fourth Club work
The similar trophy for girls went to
17-year-old Romayne Tate of Para
grould, Ark.
The awards to the pair opened the
national Fourth Club Congress. held
annually each year with the Inter-
national Stock Show.
Leadership Trophies Awarded.
It's H. A. Moses Trophy for leader
ship among boys went to Wiley John
son, 19. McAlester, Okla. and to
Betty Brown, 10, of Emporia, Kans.
for the girls.
All Fourth Club winners had i'm
pressive records in their organiza-
tional activities.
Forty-four States and five Canadian
provinces sent entries to the stock
show. Its international character was
emphasized by competition from the
Prince of Wales, who as Farmer
David Windsor of Alberta has eight
prize-winning shorthorns in the run.
ming for championship honors.
Grain growers from as far as New
Zealand seek the shows accolade OF
perfection.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The
man in Peoria this week who tried to
call up Mussolini and then went away
from the telephone without so much
as an excuse it, please" was piker
compared to some Of the past and
present clients of the telephone COM
pany's overseas service.
Harold Ross, editor of the maga-
zine New Yorker, once gave a stag
party at which each guest was served
with a telephone extension and told
to call up anybody he chose.
Charlie Macarthur, fun-loving play
wright, promptly put in call to King
Fuad Of Egypt. What's more, he got
him out of bed with the telephone
company's help, and chatted with the
king for six minutes about this and
that.
However, the telephone company's
overseas service-which handles calls
to places as far away as Sydney, Aus
tralia-has found q ready patron In
w. G. Durant, the f1nancier.
Mr.. Durant holds the record pay
ment for a single caIl-$l $3.50 for
81 minutes from Paris to his New
York broker in October, 1928 A short
time before that, he had talked from
Berlin to New York, but got tired and
stopped after 81 minutes.
The longest call on record is that
made by man In New York in March.
1881, who talked to Paris for ITO
minutes.
The telephone company this month
was all excited over an apparent new
record In the making when another
New Yorker called Santiago, Chile,
and was still going strong after the
first hour and a half. But the man
said goodby after only 9S minutes
with a bin Of but $1,078.
The 48 woman operators Of the
overseas boards have In the eight
years Of the systems existence plugged
together conversations that have had
some very satisfactory results, from
their point of view.
Once an agent Of an American
phonograph company in London was
much impressed with a couple of Brit
ish song hits. He telephoned Victor
Young, the orchestra leader, in New
York, and hummed the tunes.
Young got the melodies all right,
feverishly arranged and scored them
and had records made. Within "a
hours they were on their way back to
London.
Then in December, 1888, q Flint,
Mich, auto worker, Bertil Hjalmar
Clason married the girl Of his dreams,
Sigrid Sofia Margareta Carbon, via
the transatlantic telephone. He was
in Detroit, with Common Pleas Judge
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Overseas Phone Customers
Haze to Be Spendtlrifts
Paris to Ne,v York Conversation Cost
W. C.. Durant, Financier, ST ,327.
Many Pay High.

John D. Watts listening in, and she
was in her native Stockholm, Sweden.
The cost was $47.50 for seven minutes.
Somewhat of a record in lovers
conversations was that of Lewis r.
Best, who, from London, talked to
Miss Catherine Wallace in Cleveland
for half an hour before she said ''yes." I"
London newspapers, once they get
wrought up about something. often
use the transatlantic telephone for
first-hand information.
Last May one of them called up
Miss Mary McElroy, daughter of Kan
sas City's city manager, to ask her
why she asked the court to give mercy
to Walter MCGEE, one of her convicted
kidnapers. Miss McElroy said the
English journalist kept running up
the toll by breaking in every now and
then to remark, 'strawdinry."
Wrath, rather than love or curiosity
or business, inspired the call Of Tim
Godde last August from London to
Port Chester, N. Y. Mr.. Godde spent
QUO tCl1.LlS GJ0WdIo y. x2ue1lCSa uC"o-
paper editor, protesting a reference to
Mr.. Godde as "a bank clerk" The
next day Editor Hughes ran another
story saying Mr.. Godde was not a bank
clerk.
The telephone overseas service being
new and inspirational is not at all
hardhearted.
A lady in Dunkirk, Long Island, re-
Gently was startled to be called to the
phone by the London operator. When
1t was Strengthened out, it was found
that the caller wanted to talk to Dun
kirk, France.
The phone company didn't count
that one. and they didn't count the
one in 1880 when a London newspaper
thought it was calling up Douglas
Gilmore, the bridegroom of Tom Mix's
Evening star., 1935-12-01

for individuals and their families
proposed by Chile.
Living and working conditions Of
agricultural workers-proposed by
Chile.
The labor Office has prepared reports
on the following questions in prepara.
ton for the work of the conference:
l. Conditions of work Of women.
2. Conditions of work of children
and young persons.
3. Social insurance.
4. Examination of the international
labor conventions with a view to their
ratification.
5. Application of the conventions
ratified by the American States.
A striking feature of the conference
Is that four languages will be en-
ployed-English, French, Spanish and
Portuguese.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
HOLL|STER ASSA|[S
MONEY T|NKER|NG
Ohio G. O. P. Urges Cur
rency Be Re-estabIished
on Sound Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30.-Repre-
sentative Hollister, Republican, Of
Ohio tonight called the Roosevelt ad-
ministration's record for currency
tinkering" "disheartening one" and
urged that "a sound basis for our
money" be re-established.
Five days after President Roosevelt
took office, Hollister said In a radio
broadcast sponsored by the Republic
can National Committee, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury called in all pri-
vately owned gold and gold certifi-
Gates.
Need at First Admitted.
Assuming that such drastic step
may have been necessary for short
time as an emergency measure IN
connection with the general closing
and gradual reopening of the banks,
from that time on series of abso-
lutely unnecessary currency tinkering
steps followed" he added.
While these measures were put
through, Hollister said, the admins
tration had carried on the greatest
peace-time spending orgy in the his
tory of the world"
Each year." he said, "the Presi-
dent postpones for another year OF
two the budget balancing which he
promised the year before.
This vast expenditure in excess OF
revenue is closely allied with the cur
rency problem because it brings closer
and closer the danger Of imitation.
Imitation History Forgotten.
"Every depression brings out the
disciples of unsound money as a hot
spring brings the snakes out Of their
holes. Forgetting the history of in
flation in other countries, they urge
experiment after experiment, all di-
rected toward accelerating the decline
of the value of the dollar. 80
I'VE must respect the sanctity Of
the promises of our Government. We
must work toward international sta
bilization. We must set our faces like
flint against the menace Of initiation
and all the horrors that accom-
pany it."
Evening star., 1935-12-01

daughter Ruth, but instead got to
talking to Mr.. Frank j. Gilmore, a
married business man of Yuma, Ariz.
Mr.. Gilmore. when asked If he en-
joyed married life. said, Sure. what Of
it?" and hung up.
Then there was the Swedish young
man who lived in Toronto and had
saved just enough money to call up
his mother in Sweden to wish her a
merry Christmas. When the connec-
ton was completed, he was so over
come that he sobbed steadily for the
three minutes. The telephone COM
pany felt sorry about that and let
him talk to his mother for five minutes
on the company.
The supervisors wish that some one
would please telephone Iceland. They
completed that hook-up three weeks
ago and so far nobody has asked to
talk to Iceland.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Irish Make Carpet for King.

DUBLIN P.--A 5000 carpet for
Buckingham Palace, London, is being
made here in the capital Of the Irish
Free State. The carpet, to be presented
to King George and Queen Mary by
the Port of London Authority, will be
81 feet long, 81 wide and will contain
q8 600 900 threads.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Says Hens Initial Eggs.

STORM LAKE, Iowa (P,.-J. N.
Knight says his hens sign of with the
letter *" on the eggs they lay. The
initial, he told inquirers, is not always
perfect, but is distinctly visible on
each egg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
PERVERTED SPORTSMANSHTP.

Sometimes we wonder whether peo-
pie haven't let their sporting at
titude toward everything warp their
judgment in such serious matters as
crime and the pursuit of criminals.
The notion that the fugitive from just
ice is entitled to sporting chance.
that it is a sort Of game between the
officers of the law and the criminal,
in which everybody is entitled to take
the part of either side, accounts in
large measure, we think, for the maud :
lin sympathy often exhibited toward
offenders.
Boys are taught that it Is not good
craftsmanship TO shoot birds except
on the wing But certainly that does
not apply when the quarry is not
game but vermin One is taking nc
unfair advantage of a skunk to shoot
it sitting, or of rat to entrap or poison
it by any means that can be devised.
We think a great deal Of good would
be accomplished if there were some
way to impress upon young folk thai
fragrant violators of the law, murder
ers, kidnappers and robbers, are no
game but vermin. The principle thai
every criminal is entitled to fair tria
has been warped, by sort Of perverted
craftsmanship into the feeling tina
every criminal has right to his lib
erty as -long as he is smart enough tt
keep out Of the clutches Of the law
regardless Of the means he adopts, ever
killing, to evade his pursuers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
notice.!

Of closing of Registration Books for
the Annual City and Town Elections
to be held in Lincoln County, Montana,
April /, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the annual elections
to be held in Libby, Eureka and Troy,
In Lincoln County, Montana, will be
open at the County Clerks office on all
legal days between the hours of 500
A. Nj. and 500 P. M. up to and includ-
ing February IA, 1885, for the purpose
of registering for the City election.
Registration books close Thursday,
February IA, 1885.
Electors wishing to vote at the above
election must have their names on the
registration books for their respective
wards before the books are closed.
Electors Of Libby wishing to register
must register by appearing in person
at the office Of the County Clerk in
the Court House. Electors of Eureka
and Troy may register at the office OF
the County Clerk, or before Deputy
Registrar, Notary Public or Justice OF
Inc FedGe Ill llC lIidIultl PiosiuCu Ny
law.
If you failed to vote at the last Cen
eral Election in November, 1884. and
have not since registered you should
register at once. If you have changed
your residence from the ward where
you were formerly registered you
should have your registration card
transferred to the ward where you
now reside. See that your name is
properly registered.
If you are not registered you can
not vote.
(SEAL) SAMUEL. CARPENTER,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Regis
trar Of Lincoln County, Montana.
Dated at Libby this 18th day Of
January, 1885. jan 17-f14-5i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Lin
coin.
Brooks -ScanIon Lumber Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. John La
Croix, Margaret Richardson, M. S.
Storer, and all other persons unknown,
claiming, or who might claim. any
right, title, estate, or interest in, or
lien or encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the Complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to Plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon Plain
tiffs title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendants and to all other per-
sons unknown.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
(2O) days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be. taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint This ac-
ton is brought for the purpose of
quoting title to the lands situated in
Lincoln County, Montana, and des-
cribed as follows.
Tract /:
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (S12NE14), the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SE
| 14NWK.), and the Northeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NEMSWA)
of Section One {1), Township Thirty
three (33l North of Range Twenty
six l26) West.
Tract z:
The Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NWASWA) of Section
One CD, the Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SEANEl4) and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (NEASE14) of Section Two
(2). in Township Thirty-four (34
North of Range Twenty-six (26) West.
Tract 3.
Lots Three (3) and Four (4) and the
East Half Of the Southwest Quarter
(ElaSWA) of Section Nineteen I9l,
Township Thirty-five (35) North Of
Range Twenty-six {26) West
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of January, 1885.
| (SEAL) FRED T. CLARK,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court,
WALSHLI & KORN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Kalispell. Montana j17-f-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
RELATIVE TO
INCOME TAX RETURNS

All income tax blanks for the cal
endar year 1884 have been released ac-
cording to instructions received by the
Collector of Internal Revenue, from
Washington, p. C.. Blanks are being
mailed at this time to the taxpayers of
record from the collectors office, at
Helena. Those who do not receive
blanks within reasonable length of
time should apply to the Collector of
Internal Revenue, at Helena, or to one
Of the zone offices Of the district, locat-
ed in the following towns: Butte Bill
lings, Great Falls, Havre and Missoula.
The internal revenue head office, at
Helena, and the various zone offices are
located in the post office building of
the respective towns. Information re-
turn blanks, Forms 1899 and 1886, upon
which salaries, dividends, or other in
come items paid to employees, stock
holders, etc, as required to be reported
by the payor, may be procured by
making application to the Collector of
Internal Revenue, at Helena, or to one
Of the zone offices above mentioned
Kindly state the number of Forms 1899
and Affidavit Forms 1886 required
when submitting applications.
@lncome tax returns for the calendar
year ending December 81, 1884, should
be filed with the Collector of Internal
Revenue, or one of the zone offices not
later than March Is, 1885. Information
returns on Forms 1893 and 1895, when
prepared, should be forwarded directly
to: Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Sorting Section, Washington, .. c., and
should be on file in that office not
later than February Is, 1885.