davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
FQLOGISIS
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| VIII Be Discussed
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leadership by migration
7 areas,
section OF inc confer :
trfer The leadership OF ,.
ID. Horace Hamilton, %, Oh
y c. WIN co on snct"rs
fr,lon o" ..,y 'p ,,,.HbIcn, T
land tenure Ptoole''GI;. - 1,
Smith Of LOUISIANA otate
H.. and other research
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| and fedora. agricultural
,rchm"lnglStS Will aus
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| ling 90 alnd tenure
f., Williams OF the ! I'M M
| Of South aroma Mi,i
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and pu','c P"'iC y, =, -; us !, ),
! uJU discuss 'AG cn''' E.Is
Is Ut pubic WC''"i'' t .,'e
welfare "ojccil'GS OF lile
| government ana inc CO
t. Of The states IN inc leu
|rgal'.
\, section on race and cuI-
|rn..d by +, ". Gregory ::
or of the nlyerSlty 90, @t
b., Professors II. w. I'LL
oiTUtau" university. Nuy
En0n, Of IN" University OF
Carolina, and Floyd n
- n" University OF VIZ
rjlI present the research
| Hld OF racial and cuItural
|rsr,S.
ELu Bristol, of the Uni
o., Florida, Will direct a
will turn the search
on RcbUlcal problems OF
h ne social sciences m
|sggs and secondary schools.
Jensen, of Duke university
>'oG', ct East tennessee
ISarbcrS college, Harold u.
q the University Of North
r., Louis GuiSSez, of the
|rg'g of Florida. will read
+ wccrumS the need, OBJ
P All methods whereby the
,,Eils< may more thor. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
Eth;opia Far From Rome

The distance from Rome to ETH.
opIa Is about equal to that be.
tween New York and Engla0d-
3OM miles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14

are decreasing the
EeI Of banks in Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, April l4.--MiSS
Katherine Stcpp was a recent
weekend guest of Miss Oncta
Bcddingfield. w
A birthday dinpssNtwas given
Sunday, April rsyin honor jof Ma.
Tom VaaghaffS, "Uncle Tom,a, and
Mrs. ~ Stepp, whose Puy@days
ars m April. Mr.. Vaughan WAS
% years old and Mrs. Std p, was
Sc years old. A large crl Sd at
tended and the dinner waT Servsd
in picnic style. In the a&sinoon
Rev. Pink Corn and Rev, ~
Huntley both made in i y
talks. Everyone reported
time. Wss
Mr.. Sam Stepp and III. pad
Mrs. Willie Pittillo werd gttts
Evening star., 1936-07-22

- possibly could for you. I'm leav-
ing ut noon on the Benson expedi-
ton. Patsy-I love you. No matter
what happens. remember love you-
with . love deeper than the sea.
Lee"
And so Lee had come and she had
missed him. II only they had had
one hour together-one last hour. In
. daze Of misery and disappointment
she opened the box Of fiowers-long-
stemmed American beauty roses
several dozens of them. With even
more trembling fingers she opened
the tiny box, tore OF the cord and
the paper and let them futter to the
floor. In 1t was Lees Naval Academy
ring-his class ring. With q quick.
spontaneous movement she carried
the ring to her lips and kissed the
sparkling stone. as sacred posses
sion, loving Lee in that moment with
q desperation that made her want
to trail that ship out at sea and never,
never let him out Of her sight again.
The phone shrilled several times
before she answered 1t. When she
did her face drained white and the
heavily bandaged ring was clutched
tightly in her hands.
A thin-voiced nurse from Mercy
Evening star., 1936-07-22

she might have them there whenever
she thought of Lee.
Now the ships were growing smaller
and smaller, almost lost in distance.
Soon they would reach the extreme
horizon Of all visible things and
enter those infinite regions. Soon.
soon-Patsy buried her pale little face
in her cold palms and tears slipped
through her trembling fingers.
When she looked up the ships had
disappeared, For q moment she
couldn't believe that Lee was actually
gone-that tens Of thousands of miles
would be between them-that she
might never see him again.
Suddenly something seemed to fall
upside down in her brain-she was
seized with . wild impulse to scream
That the sightseers were watching
her now, she knew-watching her
with q curious open look as II they
thought she intended to hurl herself
over the edge Of the iron railing-and
she felt q sort of shame at showing
her despair before them. She jerked
quickly and fearfully erect and held
the palm Of her hand to her mouth
What Q hysterical fool she wa,
being! Lee was her own, and she
knew herself truly loved, notwith.
standing Kitty and this terrible sepa.
ration. Some day everything woult
be all right. Lee would return safely
the future would work itself out In
the pattern she prayed for every
night.
How far away she felt from Bar.
row street in that moment. what q
long distance back to be gone through
before she could shut herself up likt
q wounded beast which hides In It,
hole to die. She tried not to thini
at all, but the morbid thought thai
everything was far from all right
trailed her every step-somethini
vague-some strange. terrifying pre-
monition that chung to her. made hel
heart pound and beads Of perspira'
ton break out on her temples.
She fought this feeling desperately
in the elevator, on the street and ir
the subway. But when she reached
Barrow street her legs were so veal
beneath her she could scarcely clint
the three flights to ner studio.
Inside the apartment, with the dool
Evening star., 1936-07-22

tightly locked, she gave vent TO the
deep scream Of despair that choked
her, and fell down In Q corner, her
head against the wall. Over and over
she told herself that she had been
. fool to make Richard ask Lee to
join the expedition. Lee would have
found himself. eventually. without her
help. He was q man-a real man
he didn't need a woman's fingers
dabbling in his life.
She didn't know how long she
sat huddled there, thinking, worrying,
wringing her cold hands together.
It might have been only . very few
minutes, though 1t seemed q lifetime.
Finally she got achingly to her feet
and her eyes began to take In the
familiar objects Of the studio-the
skylight, the piano she loved, the
fire burning bright and amber on the
hearth. Came to rest finally upon
the long box OF flowers on the chintz
sofa and . note propped up against
tiny package.
When she opened the envelope and
saw that 1t was from Lee. the rustlins
Of the paper made 4 ghastly music
that afiirmed the fact that Lee was
truly gone. She read:
Dearest Patsy; waited as long
Evening star., 1936-07-22
|IaZMa&4%SSE| q !! q! (! q! I:
y - Uby PHYLLIS MOORE GALLAGHER - yS
wpHYLlIS MOORE GALLAGHER !

Then he turned once more and left
them standing there under the rose
arbor, puzzled. and walked slowly of
toward the house. But when he
reached the edge of the gardens he
hurdled the lockwood hedge, cut across
the fiagstones and dashed into the
garage. The phosphorescent face on
his wrist watch told him it was nearly
o'clock. II he started right now, he
thought excitedly, he could make the
Claiborne ferry and reach the Carroll's
farm before 10.
1t was nearly an hour later when
Ted. speeding down the Salisbury road,
remembered he hadn't asked Virginia
to return his Navy miniature. For q
moment 1t worried him. He wanted
that ring. 1t stood for tradition and
sentiment and any number Of impor-
tant things. Some day, too. he might
have good use for it-some day very
soon. he hoped. But then he shrugged
his broad shoulders, grinned at his
optimism and increased his speed.
Tomorrow he'd ask Tippy to get 1t for
him.
The Benson expedition sailed out of
New York on Monday Of the last
week of October. Patsy couldn't
bring herself to 60 down to tho pier to
see Richard and Lee on. She was
desperately afraid that by some word,
some unguarded look, she might spill
the secret Of Lees appointment to the
expedition.
Instead, she dressed very early that
morning in tailored brown suit with
a beaver collar. pulled soft brown
felt over her golden hair and took the
subway to the Woolworth Building.
There she crowded into the express
elevator with chattering group OF
sightseers and found herself at last on
the tower, shivering in the cold and
fog, hoping for just one glimpse Of the
ship that would carry Lee to those
frozen regions at the South Pole.
For long while she stood there
Rugged up in q pitiful. anxious little
bundle. 1t was impossible to see any
thing yet through the gray mists. q
dragging drapery Of clouds that hung
over the skyscrapers like q mourning
veil She waited impatiently for the
fog to rise, tried to visualize what waS
happening on that pier below. There
would be many newspaper men, OF
course, interviewing Admiral Benson
There would be photographers flashing
through the crowd like noisy giant
lightning bugs. Mrs. Benson and
many wives would be there, too-dry-
eyed, perhaps. for by now they were
accustomed to long separations from,
their sea-faring husbands.
At last the morning mists lifted
and with her eyes wide and CLASSY,
her temples throbbing as II tight
ened by an iron band. Patsy saw
| the two vessels of the expedition set
off, pulled out by chugging little tugs
As II drawn by a powerful magnet
she edged around the tower for a
clearer view of the harbor, leaning
! far over the edge, straining her eyes
against the glare of the sun and the
water that she might set the image
of the ships well in her brain; that
Evening star., 1936-07-22
CHAPTER XXI.

A LII the rage Ted had felt while
n searching for Tippy and Vir-
~ ginia was gone. There were
N no longer doubts and suSpi-
cions and fears lashing in his veins.
There was no struggle in mis- mind, no
jealousy. Nothing was left Of his love
for Virginia; nothing was left to fight
for.
1t didn't seem possible that he could
stand there looking at her, feeling
numb For three years he had loved
her, had existed only when he was in
the same room with her. For three
years she had brigtened his every
thought and dream and hope, Sud-
denly he felt he couldn't cope with his
own body or understand it, If some
one had told him he could ever look
at Virginia in such detached manner,
he wouldn't have believed him. But
now he had found her in Tippys arms
and it was like this.
Virginia spoke first. She said, in
quick, anxious tones Ted, IL hope
you aren't going to make a scene. II
you won't consider us, you have your
self to think of. One of your ranking
offcers is here tonight. and if this
this became a sensation--it would af-
feet your Navy career. You know
that"
When Ted didn't speak, but just
stood there staring at her. Virginia's
voice tore across the nights calm
why are you looking at me like that
AS if you've never seen me before!'
Ted laughed. He said, equally
Because, until this moment, Virginia
don't believe have ever really seer
you before"
For one second Virginia couldn't be.
lieve that this was Ted Warfleld look
ing at her: couldn't believe that it was
his gay. uncaring laughter she hac
just heard. Her face went starkly
white and her fingers clenched at hel
sides. She cried: stop it, Ted! You
don't know what you're saying! You're
you're not yourself"
Ted smiled at her steadily. "But
that's just it. Virginia. he replied. u
do. I've never been so calm. My
brain has never been so clear" He
thought: There's something almost
tragic in discovering that woman you
thought was entirely beautiful isn't
really beautiful at all. It's a little
and feel nothing"
He couldn't think of anything more
TO say then that would be of any use
SO he turned to 60.
Just a minute" Tippy said, husk.
fly. He was feeling the shame of thi.
thing more than he had felt anything
in his life-or would ever again.
What 1t is, Tip?"
Virginia isn't to blame, Ted" he
said. Il swear it! For a long tim.
I've been trying to wear down hel
resistance. She doesn't love me. Goo
knows. don't love her. It was just
the moon and the stars and the night
and because I'm stronger than sh,
Is and held her"
Il like you for saying that" Tee
replied. II like you for trying to takt
the blame. But it just isn't important
now who is to blame. You see, we al
made mistake grave mistake.
And then irrelevantly-at least to then
he added: II wonder where Court.
ney Valance is. I'd like to write him
that lessons can be learned from othel
sources besides jewelry store windows
Yes-I think he'd be interested ir
hearing that"
Evening star., 1936-07-22
A New Exclamation.

BEILEVILLE. Ill. R.-To physi-
clans treating him for broken nose
and blackened eye, Edward Kanne-
warf told one story and stuck to 1t:
Out hunting, he was following squir-
rel around and around tree. Finally
in position to shoot, he placed the stock
against his chest and Aired. II wa
some kick.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Hospital told Patsy that Victor Cald-
well was dying. that he was calling
for her. Gould she come to him
now?
(To be continued)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
DEED OF MERCY SEALED
DOOM "OF PRISONER

With a sweep and realistic power
probably never before approached by
motion pictures, 10th Century-Fox
brings to the screen in THE Prisoner OF
Shark Island" now at the Kootenai
Theatre, the true story of the most
tragic figure in Americas history.
| He is DR.. Samuel Alexander Mudd
long condemned as one of the Lincoln
conspirators, and who now, in the light
of facts revealed in the picture, appears
as man unjustly sentenced to a living
death, hero whose courage and self
sacrifice have found few equals in fact
or fiction.
| Warner Baxter is the leading player
of this drama, which opens after the
Civil War with the assassination OF
Lincoln. John Wilkes Booth, whose leg
was broken in the leap to the stage
fees into Maryland to receive aid from
simple county, doctor.
When the~furt of the nation over
his crime is unleashed, Baxter is ar
rested, tried with Booths accomplices
and sent to an unknown fate on Shark
Island fortress-p prison on a sunbaked
reef in the caribbean.
Passionately hated by the men who
gaurd him. degraded, beaten, chained
to his cell, Baxter attempts escape.
When he is recaptured. Baxter is sub
iected to solitary Imprisonment in a
filthy cell, until the scourge of yellow
| fever hits the island With the medical
officer sick, the fever raging, the COM
mander Of the garrison, Harry Carey
turns to Baxter as his last desperate
resort.
How he copes with rebellious soldiers
forces fearful ship captains to bring
him supplies, and finally wins the
gratitude of the men of Shark Island
and freedom for himself is revealed in
the astounding, action-filled climax OF
the picture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE.

Pursuant to orders made by the
Fish and Game Commission at regular
meetings held at Kalispell, Montana,
August IL, 1885, and Helena, Montana,
April Is, IA and Is, 1886, the bear seas
on shall close over the entire state,
effective May Is, 1885, to and including
October IA 1886, with the open season
being from October Is, 1886 to
May IA, 1887, both dates inclusive, and
during the open season the limit shall
be one bear per person per season,
with the exception that it shall be un-
lawful to kill cub bears or female bear
with cubs at their side. 1t shall be un-
lawful to use dogs in the hunting OF
bear with the exception that livestock
owners, employees of the State Fish
and Game Commission and of the
United States Bureau of Biological Sur
vey may use dogs in the pursuit OF
stock killing bears, or other means OF
taking stock killing bears, except the
use of the dead fall, provided there is
evidence that the bear has been de-
stroying livestock.
STATE FISH AND GAME COM
MISSION,
| BY RAY G. LOWE, Chairman,
KENNETH F. MACDONALD, Sec
fretary IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
CERTTFTCAT OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The Employers Fire In
surance Company has filed in this De-
partment a sworn statement of its con-
dition on December 81, 1885 in ac-
|cordance with the provisions of the Re-
vised Codes of Montana 1921 and
amendments, relating to insurance or
CARNATIONS; and whereas, said state
ment shows that said insurance or
ganization has complied with the Laws
of this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance Of law
II, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance, dc
hereby certify that the above named
insurance organization is authorized to
transact the business of Fire insurance
in this State until the thirtyfirst day
| of March, 1887
| further certify that their statement
shows that on Dec. 81 1885
The actual amount of
Capital .......................... 81 900, 0000(
The aggregate Income for
the year 1885 ................... Pisa, ASH
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1885 1885, 874.3 8
The aggregate Assets are 4,632,28l-3 81
The aggregate Liabilities,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE
rotary.

Pursuant to an order made by the
Fish and Game Commission at the An
nual Meeting held at Helena, Montana,
April IS, IA and Is, 1886, the following
waters in Lincoln County shall be
closed to all fishing during the entire
year. Miller Greek and tributaries, from
the source to Fisher River; Flower
Creek and tributaries from the Noun
tain States Power Dam to its source,
and Standard Lake, tributary to the
Silver. Butte Fisher; Star Creek, above
the falls and Little Spar Lake. OBrien
Creek, from the dam to its source, near
Troy; Island Lake, near Eureka; Alvord
| Tor Cowells) Lake, and Loon Lake, at
the head of Pipe Creek.
This order to remain in full force and
effect to and including May 20, 1889
unless changed or suspended by the
Fish and Game Commission during
| that time.
MONTANA FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION
BY RAY c. LOWE, Chairman,
KENNETH r. MACDONALD, Sec
rotary. i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
Jesse B. Grigg, Plaintiff, VS.. F. B.
Marska, c. F. Ewing and Sadie Hal
stead, Defendants.
| THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greetings to the above named De-
PENDANTS and to each of them
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the Complaint In this action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any of you reside, and
to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service Of
this Summons, 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 action is brought to obtain a
judgment against defendants for the
sum of $724.98 and interest, of which
amount 5000 is for balance of rent
due on a written contract or lease
dated August 16, 1929 with interest
thereon at So from August 16, 1894
1854 with interest thereon at SO from
April g. 1886, is for rent for the use of
lands in said contract between
August Is, 1884 and April 6, 1886, and
$58884 with interest thereon from
April 6, 1886 at So is for labor and
services as caretaker of defendants MILL
machinery, and equipment, situate on
plaintiffs lands, between May Is, 1880
and April 6, 1886, at an agreed price of
$4,000 per year, and for costs of suit
Witness my hand and Seal of said
Court this 18th day of April, 1885,
(SEAL) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk.
BLACKFORD & BLACKBOARD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana. ap0-m21 at
L
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The Equitable Fire &
Marine Insurance Company has filed
lin this Department sworn statement
of its condition on December 81, 1885 in
accordance with the provisions of the
Revised Codes of Montana 1927 and
amendments, relating to insurance or
CARNATIONS, and whereas, said state
ment shows that said insurance or
ganization has complied with the Laws
lof this State;
THEREFORE. in pursuance of law.
II, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance, do
hereby certify that the above named
insurance organization is authorized to
transact the business of Fire insurance
in this State until the thirty-first day
of March. 1887
/ further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1885
The actual amount of Capt.
tal--U. S. Deposit TO be 81 600 0O00 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1885 ......s.-....... 1,233, 1862 SO
The aggregate Disbursements
for the wear 1885 ... a70857 IL
The aggregate Assets are. 6,654,07508
The aggregate Liabilities, ex-
cept Capital, are ....a 1,222,81119
The Surplus over all La
bilities is ......... &c.. 4,431 1868 SO
The Surplus as regards
policvholders is .. 5,431 1863 8a
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the CITY of Helena, this
31st day of March. 1896.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
| State Auditor and Commissioner OF
Insurance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

rs yd. Disability Roe Qowa Flats
first; Calvin Slater Gateway second
Dickie Oman (Fortine) third.
SO yd. Dash-Charles Soldering Qows
Flats first; Calvin Slater Gateway
second; Frank Birmingham (Tooley
LaJe) third
Baseball Throw-Sherman Dionne
(Iowa Flats) first; Clair Truman (Rex-
ford) second; Calvin Slater Gateway
third.
High Junp-Frank Schnalz WAR
land) first; Bobbie Combs (Pinkham)
and Billy Roe Qowa Flats) tied for
second.
Class az Boys.
Baseball Throw-Duane Hammond
(ReMord) first Shirley Mackey Qows
F1ats) second; Phil Mcvey Gateway
third.
Is yd. Dash--shirley Mackey (Iowa
F1ats) first Phil McVey Gateway
second; Jack Boyle (Warland) third
High Jump-Shirley Mackey (Iowa
Flats) first; Duane Hammons (Rexford)
second; Phil McVey Gateway third
Totals for Athletic Events.
Iowa Flats, As 2-3 points. first place
ReMord Upper Grades) Al 1-3 points
second place; Gateway, 80 points, third
place; Pinkham, "a 2-3; Fortine, Cup
peri 81; Tooley Lake, 80; Warland, 20
Black Lake. IS 1-3: Cuffe. ID; Rex
ford, (Lower) IL; Glen Lake, 10 l-3
Trego. 10; Sheldon Canyon. S; Tobacco
Siding, 4; Fortine Uower) l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The Employers Re-
insurance Corporation of Kansas City,
Missouri has filed in this Department
a sworn statement of its condition on
December 81, 1885 in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised Codes of
Montana 1921 and amendments, relat-
ing to insurance organizations; and
whereas, said statement shows that
said insurance organization has COM
piled with the Laws of this State:
THEREFORE. in pursuance of law,
+, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Stephen D Mccarthy. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the Executor of the estate Of
Stephen D. Mccarthy. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at Kalispell, Montana, or to
Blaekford & BlacHord " their office
in Libby, Montana. in the County of
Lincoln. State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate.
JOHN B. MCCARTHY,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby. Montana, this
9Th day of May. 1896.
& BLACKBOARD
Attorney for Petitioner my14 in4-4t
The Western News lenus In giving
Lincoln County news.