davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
ANNA HELEN IN PORT

The Anna Helen, owned by pr Good of whom mention was made in yesterdays paper, arrived in port today from Kodiak Aside from dental work done in the out of-way portions of the Alaska coast. Dr. Good holds his fine new veSSel open for charter.
 Ar invitation is extended to the public to inspect the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
CAPTAIN sATOW IF
 TA|YU MARU EXTENDS
 THANKS TO CITIZENS

In departing today for Van
 couver, B. O., Capt. J. Satow, of
 the big Japanese steamer Taiyu
 Maru, desires to express, thru the columns of this paper, his
 great appreciation for the many
 kindneSses and courtesies ev- tended to his officers and self, during their long stay in port. His visit here will ever be remember led with great deal of pleas ure and, he said, if it were possi- ble, he would like to be able to call Seward home-to live here
 Loading of railroad scrap mat erial was completed this morning and at T o'clock Captain Satow headed for Harding's Entrance and the broad expanse of the North Pacific, bound for Vancou- yer, B. C., where a large cargo i of lumber will be taken aboard ! for shipment to Kobi, The Taiya Maru is owned and operated by he Ocean Transport Co., Ltd, of kobi, Japan
 Captain Satow is taking with lim, back to Japan, a mass of relative to Alaska coal and timber with. the view of interesting Japanese firms with what Alaska has to offer for ex- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
A SIGHT TO BEHOLD

Arcade Park has never been so plcluoe with a beautiful array of flowers than at the present time at least so it appears to those observers and lovers of na- ture's handiwork The honey suckles, believed to be the only
 u any abundance in Alaska, are gorgeous; the entire park is a mass of vivid coloring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
ST PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school II a. m. We are giving the children from seven years up, a special Bible study course on the Friends of Jesus" and each child attending will be provided with notebook for horae work When these notebooks are filled, awards will be given for the best and neatest work. Evening prayer and sermon 73O D. m. All are invited to this service.
 w. R. MACPHERSON, Rector,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
OFF FOR NUKA BAY

Ii. II. Leonard, another one of the bona fide oldtime prospectors of the country, is leaving for Nu- ka Bay tomorrow morning. with capt. F. Sather, and is taking a dory and plenty of supplies along With the intention of remaining In the field for the balance of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
AVIATORS LOCATED

LISBON, Portugal, Aug, IS, (P)- Three Swiss aviators who have been missing three days, were To- cated busily working on their air plane in which they expect to take off shortly for New York. The air men flew here Saturday from Daz- uX, France.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

Among the westbound passen- gers recently were Lieut.. Commdr. E. J Hoylman, Dental Corps, U. S. Navy, of San Diego, Calif., en- route to Kodiak for bear hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

T WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. (P)- The Graf Zeppelin story of it's round -the-world flight is to be covered by Lady Drummond. Karl H. Won Weigand will write stories of the epochal journey exclusively for the allied Hearst newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

Fruit Jars and JeIl Glasses at J. l.. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVTA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

Bargains ill Outboard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16

Ton read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
NJ CHANGES FOR
 YEAR FUR AREAS.
 DECLARE EXPERTS
SO-CALLED EXPERTS DECIDE ANOTHER YEARS STUDY
 IS REQUIRED

JUNEAU, Nov, II, (H)The Alas ka Game Commission, holding it's 9th annual meeting here, will make no changes for the year, at any rate, of the several fur districts in the Territory.
 Realgnment in districts is needed but must be studied for another year in the interest of conservation of migratory birds.
 The commission will recommend to the Secretary of Agriculture that the maximum possession of all species of ducks, geese and brants be cut to 50 birds at any one time from 75
 This reduction is deemed advi- sable by the seeming low number of migratory birds observed at the breeding grounds of the In terior; also, farther north. South east Alaska seems to be the only area in which migratory birds are holding their own during re- cent years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
GAs EXPLOSION
 KILLS FIVE MEN
 INJURIES WOMEN
COLUMN OF GAS LEAPED 100 FEET IN THE AIR; WALLS
 CRUMBLED

ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov, II, (P- Five men were killed and four men and three women probably fatally injured in a gas explo- sion which ripped off walls in the Times Springs Company
 A flaming column of gas spurt- ed more than 100 feet into the air and walls of the plant crumb- led like paper when a workman entered the gasfilled room of the building and struck a match to light cigarette.
 The identified dead are: John Raple, 38; Louis Butcher, 40; and Mike Swetz, 50.
 The detonation was heard for several miles and rocked build ings within a mile radius. All surrounding structures were splin- tered by flying bricks and tim bers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
NECKLACES ARE REP0RTED STOLEN
 SOCIETY WOMEN
ROBBERY PLANNED AND EXE- CUTED BY FIVE BANDITS
 ASSISTED BY BLONDE

CHICAGO, Nov, II, (P)-Mrs. Ar thur w. Cutten and Mrs Alfred T. Martin, wives of multi millionaire stock grain operators, were robbed of money and jewels in bold gold coast holdup.
 The police were told that Mrs. Cutten lost "a very valuable" neck lace of matched pearls. The value of the necklace was not given. Mrs. Martin also lost a necklace, but it's value was not reported.
 The robbery was evidently plan ned and executed by five bandits, assisted by blonde young woman. After leaving the theatre they were attending, another car drew along side about block from their deSti- nation and forced the car into the curb. The chauffeur was ordered from the car. Two robbers entered Mrs. Cuttens car, ordered the wo- men to be quiet, took the jewels and escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
CLAIMS HER DEAD
 BROTHER ACTIVE
 MS. r. BOMBING
PLANTED BOMB ON PROMISE OF BEING WELL PAID"; HE RE-
 CEIVED NOTHING

BELLAIRE, O., Nov, II, (P-A statement by Mrs. George Monroe. resident of a mining section near Ihere, claiming that her dead broth CT was responsible for the 1916 pre- paredness day bombing in San Francisco, instead of Tom Mooney, was given to the authorities.
 Mrs. Monroe said that Lewis Smith, her brother, in a deathbed statement at Cleveland seven years ago "confessed" he had planted the bomb which took the lives of 10 persons marching in the parade. Her declaration was in a letter from Frank Q. Stevens, inmate of Dayton National Military Home to Senator Schall of Minnesota.
 Smiths widow is still living in Cleveland Mrs Monroe said, and agreed to Stevens story. Smith said George planted the explosion on the promise of being well paid but Smith had said, however, that he had received nothing. She said she had not pressed her brother for further details as she did not wish to become involved in the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
INDIAN, VALDEZ CONF FESGES KILLING
 THREE. WESTWARD
INVESTIGATION OF STORY UN- DER WAY SOME TIME,IT
 WAS KNOWN HERE

CORDOVA, Nov, II, P)-A wierd story of three killings was told Saturday by Robert Davis, Umatilla indian, who is being held in the federal prison at Valdez awaiting indictment by the grand jury
 He was brought 1000 miles from Kanatak where he surren- dered to government school teacher.
 Davis said he had killed one trapper for an axe and traps, and another for a boat, after his victim had given him shell ter for the night and rowed him across the lake to save a long walk.
 He then killed a half-breed indian named Williams after a quarrel while on his way to Kan atak.
 Davis changed his story some what when a search failed to re- veal the bodies of the trappers but is held, however, for further investigation.
 The attorney general said an investigation revealed Davis had served terms in a California re- formatory and in the Washington penitentiary for larceny, and in San Quentin for attempted murder. He had also been sen tenced to Folsom, Calif., for rob- bery
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
.PANTkCES SENTENCED
 ONE ID FIFTY YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Nov, II, (R- Alexander Pantages was sen fenced to San Quentin peniten- tiary to a term of one to 50 years by Superior Judge Fricke
 The court denied all motions for a new trial. Arrest of the judgement was refused but per- mission was filed for applica- tion for probation. The defense attorneys made oral notice of an appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
OLD LADY BRUTALLY
 BEATEN ID DEATH

BREMERTON, Nov, II, (P)- Brutally beaten to death the body of Mrs. Mary Wager, TO, was found by neighbors in her isolated ranch-house about IS miles north of here.
 The body was unclothed lying half in and half out of the bed which was covered with blood. The house bore evidence of a terrific struggle. The woman was a semi invalid and county ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
NEVADA BURIED

Los ANGELES, Nov., 1l, F1- The second string football team of Southern California which gave way at times to third string men, and then the first aggre- gation, buried Nevada under a 66 to 0 score before 15,OOO fans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
WIFE CONFEsSES BEAT HUSBAND TO
 DEATH; JEALOUS
INFORMED POLICE SHE THOT SPOUSE CHASING WITH
 ANOTHER WOMAN

WENATCHEE, Wn., Nov, II, (F) Mrs. Varna D. Woodal con- fessed to the police that she beat her husband, Walter R. Woodall, s, to death on Thurs day with an automobile jack.
 Confronted by newspaper picture of her husband, herself and children, Mrs. Woodall is said to have broken down after seeing the pictures and all that I know is that did it." she is quoted as saying.
 Her confession exonerated her son Burnice, 19, who also had been held in jail.
 The woman told the police that she believed her husband was going with another woman be- cause he was not giving her enough money to live on. Ohl- cers said she followed him out at 5 o'clock in the morning to the woodshed where she hit him over the back of the head with the car jack; also on the sloe of his head. She then went back into the house and came back with with heavy hammer With which she struck hi magaln.
 She then awakened her son and sent him out to find his father.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
BREACH PROMISE SUIT CALLED OFF:
 JURY DEADLOCKED
AMASSED FORTUNE IN ALAS KA IMPORTING SILK:
 SOLD TAMALES

AMARILLO, Texas, Nov, Il, (P) The $5O,OOO breach of promise suit of Miss Imogene Smith, lo- cal stenographer, against Habib Kahn, said to be member of the Afghan royal family, was dismissed today.
 The recent trial resulted in a deadlocked jury.
 Kahn is said to have amassed fortune as a silk importer in Alaska during the gold rush and later as hot tamale vender here. He is now in his native country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

NE WYORK, Nov, II, (P1-The Ford Motor Co.,, announced re- duction of from $15 to $2OO in pric- es of it's cars as a Means of help ing the country"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
START OF Al FORTUNE

The boundless fortune Of the Guggenheim family had it's begin ming in a supposedly playedout mine in California gulch at Lead vile, Colo.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Fish Long Used as Food

From the misty past we can see an
example of how much fish was relied
on for food for the toilers of time. Iii
Egypt, before l463 y. O.. the consump-
ton of fish rs Il regular article Of food
was confined to the workers on the
land and the foreign captives who hal
been made the industrial slaves of the
nation. The workmen who constructed
the yramids-those gigantic memori-
ais of the past-were fed almost ex-
clnsively on fish and it was not till
200 years later TINT Il became food
of luxury for the rich.
In Authorization Animate" by
Monsieur Husson, an accepted author
ity In France 1t Is stated that Mon.
sieur Monchardat, who was entrusted
with the drawing up of report on
hygienic progress, divided fish into
different categories, according to their
nutritive qualities.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Happy's Inn News.

Ice went out of Crystal lake Thurs
day night
Miss Eiler Of Portland and Mr..
Brontel of Libby have the distinction
of taking. the first boat ride on Crys-
tai lake but few hours after the
ice went out.
Happy Townsend is erecting three
cabins this season. Work will start
/ this week. All materials for same
are on the ground now ready for the
carpenters.
Several Libby cars were at the Inn
Sunday.
Four nice beauties were caught IN
LaVonne lake in less than one hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gilbertson OF
MEG innis Meadows were business
callers at Happp's Inn Monday en-
route to Kalispell.
Mrs. VIM. Lloyd and daughter Eve,
lyn were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Townsend at the Inn Sat
urday.
Miss Evelyn Lloyd and Mr.. Happy
christened a new boat in Crystal lake
Saturday. Ceremonies were brief.
Bert Joughin moved about 80 head
Of stock from the Afdahl ranch to his
place this past week. The entlfe herd
were held at Happy's Inn all day
Thursday and Thursday night. HAY
ing e.. ountercd trouble with range
stock belonging to other parties ne
cessitated the delay. James Orr and
sons and Frank Davis drove them
through.
tine, formerly Of Libby, will arrive at
Happy's Inn on the Bird for the sum
mer
Mrs. Tcwnsend's former cook, Sell
ma Strachad, will arrive May Bird
for duties at the Inn this summer.
The Fred Robinson family Of Great
Falls have again reserved Love
Nest" for the entire summer. THIS
! Is a beautiful cabin at Happy's Inn
located on lake LaVonne. The family
made many friends in this commu-
nifty while here all last summer who
will gladly welcome their return,
James Orr and son Edward. were
over night guests at Happy's Inn
Thursday night.
Commissioner Brink and Road SUI
pervisor Ed. Smith passed through
| Happy's Inn Sunday on road lnspec'
ton,
Cromby Mining Co. officials OF
Whitefish made their weekly trip to
the mine, which is on Pleasant Val
lev Fisher, this past Sunday.
Mr.. Happy reports more ducks or
/ CRYSTAL lake this spring than ever
before. There have always been q
few. that have nestled there but this
season they have increased.
Frank Davis caught two mountain
lions in the low hills opposite Crystal
lake at Happy's Inn. They were
| beautiful specimens.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Marriage Isles for
Lerrshcn.np of Lie


Dir. Henry Fairfield Osborn, head of
the American Museum Of Natural His.
tory, New York. is al for the wedding
bells and orange blossoms. He he.
iieves from u study Of the facts and
figures that Il man has much better
chance married 10 survive the terrific
strain of modern existence than If he
stays single.
Doctor Osborn bases his theory ulf
Il study of the careers of graduates
of the class of lST7 of Princeton uni
versity He had record of those
who married in the last 80 years and
Of those who remained single. Forty
two per cent of the married graduates
survived their ff5ieth anniversary.
while only % per cent Of the bache-
Tors are living today.
The graduating class of 81 years
ago averages seventy-twc years; with
only 81 Of the IT. men who matricu-
lated with the class still living. Once
married, the men of each profession
not only lived u years longer on the
average than the bachelors, but IS per
cent of them still survive, as opposed
no Is per cent Of the single men.
Some credit for this record must
be given to the good housewives.
says Doctor Osborn. land to their
ceaseless vigilance over overcoats and
rubbers"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
"OLD WEST" STILL LIVES
ON ARIZONA'S FRONTIER

Days of the "Old West have not
-.~ssed forever. In the vast territory
of the Painted Desert in northern
Arizona, smoke still rises from the
adventurers campfires and here and
there in that vast and picturesque
tableland, lone Indian, plodding his
way to or from the Navajo reserva-
ton near Flagstaff, can be seen.
Into this spot, one Of the few re-
naming frontiers of white man civil
lization, a troupe Of Paramount NOV
ing picture workers penetrated for
the making Of Avalanche Zane
Grey's latest story of the romantic
West. Kootenai theatre, Friday and
Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Never before such a spectacle. The
sheer, stirring drama of "Wings.n

Never before such a spectacle The
sheer, stirring drama of Wings"
Wanted to Buy-One young gentle
work mare, broke, about 1400 pounds.
Box 16, Libby. 1t
c. L. Emmons of Kalispell, pres-
dent of The Zonolite company, is jim
Libby this week comforting with E.
N. Alley, vice president and gener-
al manager of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Barrett left
Tuesday for Camas Hot Springs where
Mrs Barrett will take treatment at.
the springs, she having suffered from
serious attack of rheumatism for
some time.
The American Legion will give one
of its popular hard time dances in
Legion hall Saturday evening. A
large attendance is hoped for as the
proceeds will 70 into fund for the
purchase Of flowers for decorating
graves Of soldiers on Memorial Day.
Saddle and harness repairing, rear
of SIT Montana Avenue. H. H. Pol
berg. 47tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Trace Art of Weaving
to Prehistoric Times

Spinning was the invention Of
Minerva. the goddess of wisdom. n
Tie lore Of the ancients, and Areas.
king of Arcadia, developed the arr
about 1900 b. c.
The wife of Tarquln was credited
with being an expert spinner, and a
garment that she wove was worn by
Servius Tullius and afterward pre-.
served In the Roman Temple OF For
tune.
According to pliny, the honor of In.
venting weaving belongs to the Egyp-
tianS. but its origin is prehistoric, re-
lates DR.. Frank II. yizetelly, manag,
ing editor OF the New Standard die,
tlonary. There are many Biblical ref
erences that indicate that the lsra'
elites were expert nj this INTERVIEWING
of threads To form cloth but so also
were the perslans and Babylonlans, rs
well as other ancient nations, all OF
which earned fame. through their prod.
ucts. Even the ancient Britons seem
always to have had some knowledge
nf clothlnaking, probably derived from
the Gauls. who once peoped England
According To the roman historians.
Caesars iegionS. when they landed in
Kent, found The natives well advanced
In the arts. The inhabitants Of south
ern Britain wep. familiar with the
dressing. spinning and viewing of lax
and wool before the arrival of the
Romans. but their neighhnrs.- the
Gauls. had praciieed them even longer.
Detroit News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Local Briefs

Make your date now for Wings
N. H. Joughin returned Monday
from a business trip to Kalispell.
Mrs. Chas. j. Martin and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, motored to Spokane
Friday.
Fred S. Kenzie of Troy was in Lib
by during the week transacting legal
business.
Carleton Joughin was at Standpoint
Tuesday buying stock for the Pioneer
Meat company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Schouweiler en-
joyed motor trip to Rexford and re-
turn Sunday afternoon.
Found-Large rug. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this ad-N. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Preston drove
to Standpoint Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gady and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Cady of Standpoint
motored to Libby Sunday for visit
with relatives and friends.
County Attorney Herbert has been
enjoying a visit the past week from
an old friend of several years stand
ing, Mr.. T. c. Penney of Butte
Mrs. Richardson of Eureka was in
the city Saturday, coming as Wis
itor to the meeting OF the Royal
Neighbors held here that evening
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Everbearing strawberry plants
for sale.-Mrs. Z. j. Dunn.

Everbearing strawberry plants
for sale.-Mrs. f. j. Dunn.
Wanted-Work by day or week.
Write Ella Y. Wood, 10a5, Libby.
Fine box stationery, with any mon
ogi'am desired in raised type effect,
very classy, can be had at this office.
Just the thing for gifts for graduates.
Jerry Fritsoh and mother were in
the city from Ural Friday making ar
rangements to secure passports for
trip to the old country, which they
expect to make this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker drove
in from Spokane Friday and spent
the week END here visiting friends, be-
ing house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
]. DeLano. They were accompanied
from Standpoint by John Johanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and SON,
STAFFORD, Mr.. and Mrs. Friesinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnheart were delight
fully entertained at the Monio home
at dinner Sunday to help Mr.. and
Mrs. Monio celebrate their wedding
anniversary. -Troy Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mandley left
Tuesday to motor to Standpoint where
they will reside, Mr.. Mandley having
oeen promoted to the position of man.
ager of the Mountain States Power
company at that place. In the time
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mandley have re-
sided in Libby, they have made. many
friends, Mr.. Mandley having proven
himself an executive of much ability
and one who is always willing to do
more than his share in any worthy
public endeavor. 1t is with regret that
Libby people lose Mr.. and Mrs. Mand-
law
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Wild Animals Take Toll

In spite of constant warfare waged
against the predatory animals by fed
era and state officials, hunters and
trappers. predatory animals cost the
farmers and stock raisers of the
United States More than Sl0.00O00O
every year These animals are coy.
otes, wolves, wildcats, mountain
lions and few bear, together with
smaller animals commonly termed
"vermin,' which include foxes wea-
sells. mink and skunks Of these
losses, the permitees grazing live
stock on the national forests In 1926
lost more than 10000 head of sheep
and CATTLE valued at more than So.
100000
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
The Salesman Type?

Two men were sitting opposite each
other In Tube train Presently one
of them produced il notebook and pro-
ceeded to make sketch of the other.
!. After he had completed the draw.
ing he closed the book and put ii in
his pocket.
The man opposite was both inter
ested and gratited by this attention.
and leaning forward, said Il pre-
tsume you are an artist, sir?
"No,' replied the other, I'm not
exactly an artist, I'm designer OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monthly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Poetry and the Bible

Murray's Illustrated Bible Dicton-
airy says: If rhyme and meter be
considered essential, poetry would
have to b, denied to the Bible alto
gether. For OF rhyme, there Is abso-
lutely none; and as meter depends
upon pronunciation and accent, 1t has
generally been regarded as hopeless
to restore these essential elements, so
long have they been lost In the trans
mission OF the language through con-
sonants alone"