davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
ManiCke News Items

Our cold spell still continues; also
have had snow fall of 10 inches OF
new snow between Thursday and
Saturday night.
1t has been so cold for the last
week that work on Mr.. Sanford's
barn has deem delayed until warmer
weather. r. w. Shelley, our local
carpenter, is improving the opportun-
ity to lay new floors and put m
partitions in his own house on his
ranch on Porcupine creek, where he
expects ito move in the spring.
VIM. Lloyd and James Orr had been
doing some maintenance work on the
new highway. This work has been
discontinued until March
The Wallaces are building them
selves very fine new house on their
ranch on East Fisher. This is to be
in this part Of the country.
Roscoe Galloway spent a night the
first OF the week at the M. c. Towne
home.
Our school has had very poor at
tendance for the last two weeks as
it is impossible for small children
TO walk very far through snow in
such cold weather without danger of
freezing.
Because Of cold weather, H. 8.
Harris resigned his position Of brake
man on Mr.. Fowler's wood saw and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

has been visiting Mr.. Fossum for the
past week.
The sno'-- plow plowed out the road
as far as Manicke post office, Mon
day to insure the safe delivery of our
mail by truck.
H. A. Joughin, the butcher, is start
ing drive of cattle, rs head, to
Thompson Lakes. He expects to make
Forest View Ranch Monday. M. C,
Lowne's TUESDAY, and the following
dav the Clark place on Thompson
Lakes.
Robert Robertson is suffering from
badly inflamed forefinger brought
about by cold in minor injury.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather no Sunday school meeting
was held at l.. P. Sanford home Sun
day last. The future date will be reg
ulated by the weather.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

the George P. Koebel home last
Thursday evening.
Homer Davis spent Thursday after
noon at the Leon Van Alstine home;
Alice Van Alstine took the eighth
grade examinations at the George
P. Koebel home Thursday afternoon.
James Orr has been quite sick for
the past week.
We have been having real winter
weather the past 10 days, plenty of
ice for skating and snow for sleigh
ing too, having about 20 inches on
the Meadows.
Willard Orr was a caller at the
Davis home Thursday evening.
Leon Van Alstine and Delbert ex-
pect to go to Kalispell this week
with the car. Mrs. Van Alstine and
the children will come batck with
them.
Willard Orr took the eighth grade
examinations Friday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

were so kind in donating money to
buy wood for the Sunday school.
Mrs. G. Larson returned Saturday
morning from Spokane after spend
ing several days. with her daughter
Mildred.
Webb Carey of Eureka was a call
er in twon Friday
There will be Sunday school as u.s.
ual at the same time Sunday, Feb
ruary 3. Everybody welcome. Come
and bring a friend.
vern WIhitma)dh broke his arm
Monday trying to crank his car.
Arthur Freeman of Gateway was
in town Friday taking the examina-
ton at the Rexford school.
Gordon Lyons made business trip
to Eureka the last of the week.
Mrs. Marin of Eureka came up
Friday to spend a few days with her
husband.
Bill Adams of Whitefish was in
town Tuesday visiting friends.
Charley Ayers is off from work
with frozen toe.
Mr.. Mccain went to Whitefish the
last Of the week to visit his family
a few days.
Mrs. A. J. Beaumaster and nephew
Raymond returned home Friday from
Spokane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
MCGinniS Meadows

Mrs. James Orr returned last week
from Albany, Oregon, where she was
called to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Jackson, who passed away on
January 10. The funeral was held
in Spokane on Monday. Mrs. Jackson
was we'll known here, having lived
here with her daughter, Mrs. Orr, q
few years ago while her daughter,
Miss Ruth Porter, taught in the
Meadows school.
Henry Staudacher was caller at
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

S. Parker Gilbert, reparations ex-
pert, says that Germany is well able
to pay. But ever at that we are not
going to invest in any German repair
atoms bonds for the benefit OF Europe
until we think it over little.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

Agricultural experimenters have
succeeded in the past year in creating
what they call d radish-cabbage.
Looks to US like they have had a fu-
tile year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

The Western News for news.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29
|LL|NO|Ss WINS BIG
 FIELD MEET AT TIE
 WESTERN CONFERENCE

JAMESTOWN, H., May 28. (P) Two worlds records were broken and one tied and two big ten marks smashed as Illinois won the field meet championship of the Western conference.
 Illinois scored 5112 points for first place; Ohio state finished second with score of 391a points. Michigan came in third with 3512 points; Iowa fourth with 31 points.
 Eddy Tollan, negro of Michigan State, bettered the worlds mark for 1O0yards by winning it in 9.5 seconds. George Simpson of Ohio smashed the 220 yard re- cord by bettering the old time by winning in 20.6 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29
ACTION REVERSED

JACKSONVILLE, Ky, May 28, (P) -Judge J. P. Bailey reversed the action of the judge who sentenced six -year-old Carl Newton Mahan to serve 15 years in a reform school for the staying of an eight -old chum
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

QUALITY DEVELUPING PRINT- NC AND ENLARGING. Schallef- r's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29
:$st82.3s9s:ss q :: :.s;31.$tt$$$:$ .s BASEBALL
: aaa as;s: :saaa8.a..aa
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 12; Washington T. Cleveland 5; Chicago 2. St. Louis 4; Detroit 2. Boston 5; Philadelphia 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia g; Boston 8. New York 5; Brooklyn 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 10; Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 5; Seattle 3; Il in lings.
 San Francisco 8; Portland 4. Missions 12; Sacramento g.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

Two couples of natives, Joe Chillian and Mary Nicolai and John Andola and Olga Alex, were joined in wedlock by U. s. Com missioner T. c. Price at Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

Margaret l.. Stover was granted a divorce at Cordova from Eric Req 9tover on grounds that he failed to provide for her.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

The Fairbanks U. s. marshall will dispose of a considerable amount of confiscated fur on June II. The fur came into his custody through condemna- tion in the district court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- erererS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

For Dressmaking see Margaret Mcintosh, over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

Real Chinese Noodles and Chop
 Suey can now be obtained each evening at the Union Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29
c l c A R E T T E s

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels coutan tie choicest tobAccos grown :. bertly bended tor matchless taste and fragrance. 7Hey have welcome mellowness aud mlduess that you wH fnd IF TO otler cigarette. Smoke them ns eJfen As you like, CAmels never ire yoV tarte.
 Tze qunlity ef Cnmels # never permitted fo vAyv. Ony 4 saperior cigarette could hnre NOT nrd held world AAAvship tor AN these yenrs As CAmel has done.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-29

CI.4 ..,ida TYt -eo r'2moaz/ ,4lc-tl, E>. (.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

game Of the round robin series 10 determine the championship quin- t.t. With Moridcn eliminated from any consideration for the champion- ship, the question rests between the Bell ToWueHs and the Hardware City crew.
 One Of inc greatest thrones of basketball fans 10 assemble during the entire season will be on hand tonight. Early in 'he week, all of the reserved seats were sold and the general admission space will be crowded 10 the last inch. Bristol fans are coming 10 this city ill droNes while every basketball fan in New Britain will be in attendance.
 I'ristol's surprising return to form last Saturday night after losing 10 Meridcn the preceding Thursday. 10 give the Silver City team the worst trimming of the season for any state team. gives inc local players and the teams packers plenty of food for thought New Britain defeated Bris- tol - 10 1G in Bristol two weeks ago but the Bell ToWncrs feel confident that they will turn the tables to-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
BOSTON BRUINS
 HOCKEY CHAMPS
CHtlight and OujscoIe Rangers
 To Take 1928-29 Title

Nv York. March @o P-Afg Ross. who started last year to build the Boston Bruins into hockey am that would win the world : championship has completed his structure in inc minimum time. The great team the Boston manager pre- pared tor the Stanley cup play offs has done is task in just five games sweeping through two sets of play offs without losing q game, 10 cap lure the emblem of the worlds title from the New York Rangers.
 Ross went all through the season with the one objective of having the Bruins at the peak Of th.ir form for the play-o offs. They demonstrated hat thly had reached it by taking three straight games form Les Cana diens, then trouucing the Rangers twice on succ"sslrc nights.
 X strong. well-haianced team with a reans great defense told the tale for the Bruins against the Rangers The speedy winners of the 1923 championship could score only once in the final series, drawing on even terms for part of last nights final game. The flying Frenchmen Of Montreal tallied twice in the last game Of thei" series. only to have the Bruins come back with three goals
 The Rangers put up fine strus- gle last night in their losing battle to retain the cup. Outpiayed all the way. they managed 10 slave off the Boston attack through the first period and part Of the second before Harry Oliver cluded two defense men to score, No' dis>oura gcd by that setback, the Rangers managed 10 tie inc score and hold il there until the ias' two minutes Of the game when Bostou's closing rush broke through again.
 Oliver Was rhr hero of heroes for Boston in th" final victory. Not content with scoring one goal. he made anoihcC fine play that led to the second. Drawing Roach out Of his goal Oliver shot the puck to Doc Carson. who made inc winning shot with little trouble. The Ranger goalie. unbeatable through most of the game, was looking at the wrong man when the goal vas scored.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Chicago. March 3o (P,-Thc boys

Chicago. March 30 tP,-ThC boys who play tho best brand of basket taII, even if it bo on a dirt floor n an obscure Village, win the coveted .rips to the national hi2h :cbool .nt~rschoIas.jc tourney m Chicago.
 Hra)h, a town Of less than 1o0 people. won the Kentucky sja;e championship: and Joes. population l.. won the championship in Col orudo.
 Each will sonl is quintet 10 ,ho University Of Chicago April for the national meet,
 The Heath team does not have q gymnasium. The boys built court in the school yard. but the gravel surface made f. almost impossible for them 10 dribbio inc bali. 8 they developed a passing game. anI became so proficient that they trouncel all the big city teams in the state tournament.
 ,JoeS. Col. is a town consist Iu-- of two stores, one filling sta ion, post otfic", and a doz"n homes. II is ~ miles from a rail- road. The basketball team dcve}- oped there whipped Fort Collins, 2i to r. jr tho final game Of the Col orado state tournament Fort Col lius is inc school which won three national track and field titles in Chicago in the last four years,
 JoeS with it's siN-man squad won 37 out Of 3S games this season.
 Morc than 4o high school teams from three score states will partici- pate in the tourney this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
bUN|ON DERBY ID START TOMORROW
One Hundred Runners Begin
 Pyle's Circus Marathon

New York. March 80 (P-A cir GUS will leave town tomorrow on a months journey across the country, led by the master barker and pro- moter, Charles C. Pyle. with his own tent, seven truck loads Of para phornalia, side shows. vaudeville performers, hot dog men--and loo runners.
 It's the second annual edition of Pylc's bnion derby. blister and ach" dchauch. the athletic "What Is it?" that bloom"d out Of ieers last year into q genuine cross country foot race with 55 tinishers. The run nors came from California across the Rocky mountains. soaring dcs- erts. through 35U towns and cities, over sand, mud, concrete and pave ments into New York. This time they will reverse the process be- cause Pyle believes he has found q more profitable route. The first con test with its s4S.5o0 in prize money cost Pyle s1n0.Uoo and no end ot troubled moments.
 Thirty Of last vars flnishers will be in the field that breaks out oi Columbus Circle at 3 r. m. Sunday for Eliza beth, N, j.. first of the sn stops on the way 10 Los Angeles From Eliza beth. the runners head for the coast by way Of Philadcl- phia, Baltimore. Uniontown. Pa; Wheeling, W. Va; Columbus. O.; Springfield, Ill; Indianapolis, St Louis. Muskoeee. Okla; Dallas. Ft Worts. Phoenix. Ariz.; San Diego Cal. and finally Los Angeles. stop ping at host of local stations ir between. The daily trek will rang
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
KAP!AN BATTLES CLICK TUESDAY
Lightweight ContendeTs Due to
 Clash in New Haven Arena

Tllr greatest etroh" of matclmaE- ing genius eyrr displayed hy Al Well. director of Gs-ic affairs for the New Haven Arena A. C. was when he signed up Joe Click. 'he Brooklyn huttonholr maker. 70 meet Louis Kid Kaplan at the light, weight limit over the n round route on The night Of April 2.
 Beating out several ofIcr march- makers who Wcr" wing 10 land in. bout Weill is roapiuS the reward for his business acumon now with a house which is well sold and 1 constant demand for tickets.
 From all over Connecticut, New York points and western Massachu- setts fight fans will trek to the New Haven Arena to see Click and Rap Ian in action This IS positive. uGr gu"sswork. for from all these parts Of New England there has been a demand for tickets and advance sales heretofore thought impossible
 There is no doubt but what the raus rally round Kid kapIan whou- .vor he fights, but they are doing more rallying round now than ever before except when he fought for his title at Waterbury against Babe Herman. Click is realized as one O. he most formidable lightweight op- poncnts that kaplan has ever met and the battle is being set down as one which is sure 10 be a seusa tioual encounter.
 The experts do not look for q knockout when the pair meet, but they do expect to see a duo of hu- man dynamos rip and tear and hit for 10 solid rounds. kapian looks more and more like the kaplan Of old as he rapidly approaches phy- sical fitness for the encounter and weaving. lodging and bobbing when the gong sends him out 10 battle. Click. too, needs but a session Or two more 10 put him on edge for the tilt. Right now he is dealing on, punishment in workouts which makes the lives of sparring partners miserable. The pair are two differ. cnt types of fghters-kap plan boring
 in with q weaving style and Click fighting q stand up battle. never re treating despite the odds.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
SENECAS WORKOUT
AbG;it i5 Ha-"bail Candidates Turn Out fer First Practice of the sea son al Willow Brook.

About ! , baseball candidates turn od out for fine first practice of the Sonecas held yesterday afternoon at Willow Brook park. Among those were 'Goddy' preisser, Jack and Milo ArGosy, Roy Mckn"rney. Don cosgrobc. Art krause, Phil Bloom. nenure and Ted Prescott, formerly of Mount Herman Prep school and Springfield college. q pitcher. The s5euecas plan to arrange a schedule which will cause the team 10 meet some Of the best somi-pro clubs in inc state.
 Plans have been made to start the season about April 21 against the TolIsh-Amcrieans of Thompsonville. Another workout will be held in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Mack Starts Home With
 Two of His Veterans

Fort Myers, Fla, March 30 tPA- Connie Mack. veteran boss of the Athletics. IS homoward bound with two Of his regulars. Lefty Grove. pitcher, and Jack Eolcy. shortstop. who will undergo medical treatment, Grove for q maincd finger on his pitching hand and Bolcy for sore arm that has not yielded to treat mcnt hcrc.
 She Athletics on their transforming junk"t that will take them toward the home town.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
BURRITTS FACING
 STRONG COMBINE
Meet Junior Manchester ReCre
 atiOns Al Arena Tonight

WIth Andy Nakuhowjcz out Of The lineup with bad knee, the Burnt basketball team will have a tough time tonight in keeping to it's record Of 20 wins out Of 2- ~rlrts when fr stacks up against th. Manchester Recreation junior team tonight at the stanley Arena, Th game will be played as a prelim- mary 10 the New Britain Bristol -am., tho main feature of tn" night.
 NakuboWicz was injured last Sa,- r.rlaN night in tho game aSauSi tn. pudur0m~ and he hurt his lr4 again Tuesday night while playing u0la rh. Cor,n Screw against thu EmWuol tuirgs, lie was uuap." 10 play Thursday might in tho SOC oui game in Hartford and it is very joaUr.ul if hr will be in form for rou-N''s game.
 This will weaken inc Eurrtt at tuck considerably. However. Nick CHI Is in readiness 10 step into Yd- N"boN ltH StO'N dUb H'A palt'u HP with Al Haylick. will giNo the silk To~urs plenty 10 worry about Iav N.u iGmp center with Darron aaI Carlson in 'h guards
 Tu. Nan"b"s.,r t.aiH. though uil."i as d Iunjor a-grn@a,ion. will have with it Holland nd Quish o. rhe senior team which Just rccour- ly defeated the Hartford DiXies in series These two. with The three other regu.ar5 on tH, junior 4uu- 'ct. arn out 70 beat inc BH"yiUS Whii" 'he feeling is bring returned oy rh- locals in plenty.
 The 2amc will he started prompt ly at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

between 3o and 75 miles, averaging iJ.
 The field will include all of last years taNoritcs and prize winners, excepting Andy Payne. Oklahoma farm boy, winner of the grind. who has turned thcspian" and will ride as performer in the vaudeville sideshoW. A dozen nations and 30 entries from overseas are represent cd among the runners who will pay all their own expenses. in addition to an entry fee of $500, for the privilege of competing for the sGo,- GOO in prize money.
 Last year Pyle cxacted a fee of s125 from each entry, and paid back s1GN as the runners dropped out or finished the race. The result was an inexperienced field of 199 that ate the promoter close 10 ruin and almost perishcd in the deserts near the start.
 Some Of these gray hairs came from that experience" Pyle said. but this time it is different. Towns along the way have posted sG0, ,0nO 10 my credit in their banks. They're going 10 get it back from a per crnfage Of the profits in the side show. From coast to coast along tEr way merchants are planning field days and sales when We arrive: schools will ho let out and folks will come into town from hundreds of miles around My race is the big gcst thing in their lives.
 Tn time this race will bo ,'he biggest annual sporting event in America. Every runner of impor tance in the world will compete. Next year first prize money will. be $50 GOO. then s75.U00, then sl0N.o0o. then"
 Tn the midst of sweeping and ap- propriate gestures the thoroughly cnthuscd promoter paused and the bunion derby lost chance 10 en- ter fhe million dollar class. \ be- lated entry appeared al the door with s3nO entry fee heavy in his pockets. MT. Pyle became very busy and asked 10 bo excused. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Peckinpaugh Worried
 About Second Basemen

New Orleans. La. March 59 (Pl- Manager Peckinpaugh of the cleyc- land Indians has been worrying about second baseman, and has three rockies preparing 10 substi~ tute for Carl Lind. himself q young- ster. If anything happens 10 hifu,
 Jonah Goldman, Johnny Burnett and Dan lessee are doubling from second To third 10 learn the trade. Lind is the only confirmed second slcker in camp
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
CITY TOURNAMENT
 BEGINS ON MONDAY
Five Midget Games Scheduled in
 Boys Club Gymnasium
Games Monday Afternoon

Al the Boys cub-Midget diNi- sion: CD Golden Arrows ys, Ar. rows; co " All-Stars Vs, Cardi nal Juniors; (3) Eagle Juniors Ns. Wildcats: ,4l Boys Club Comets Ns. East Ends Midgcts; (5) Tigers Ns. ranthers.
 Games Tuesday Afternoon
 At the Boys club-Junior diNI- sion: C) Cardinals vs. Comets; @ Washington-C Columbus Five vs, Dixie Spoodooys; C3p Flying Romeos rs. south Church Juniors; (4) Yellow Jackets ys Columbia Juniors; t5) Red Wings Vs. All-Stars.
 Games Tuesday Night
 A the Stanley Arena-lnttrmeit- ate di>ision; CD Boys Club Re. serves Ns, Laurols, senior division: Cl) Boys club vs. Sons Of Italy; South church ys. Lions
 The city amateur basketball tour uamrnt will begin at 2:&U o'clock Monday afternoon at the Boys club with 4 teams hoping for houors in the four classes into which the com petition has been divided. The frs. games will he those in the midget rlaSS. and tolc of these co;tCsls will be played during tho course O. Monday afternoon. This class ha some players who are almost Uub"- lioNahly smalI-the tiujcst Of all weighing only 5o rounds-but mau' of the teams are fast anj wei roach.d. and the play in this djyi- sion last year Was surprisingly good
 The Boys' club will open a' o'clock and at g.&o o'clock tho" will bc 8 gawr between the Golden Arrows and tho Arrows. two simi larly named teams, which w"r matched against each other quite r'tinGly by rhe luck Of the draw As soon as this @amr is o1or. a sec oul h,tvr.u th" "N'' A1l-starS an , Cardinal Juniors will follow, Then 'hn Eagle Juniors will meet th" Wildcats. with the Boys Club Conn ots and East End Midsets following them and a Tiger Panther contest aonc'u5iug a lively afternoon. F,arl game will consist CT four fogr-mlu- uto periods. Ray Anderson. rhy~j- cal director Of inc club. will rrforr"
 The Junior class will starr play at inc club on Tuesday afternoon with five games. which will b. divided into siN-minute quarters. On TU"s lay night ttc real tournament will commence at rha Stanley tr.ua. fo" then tHo seniors will legln rbrjs Wln-' Of inc ritv championship. Th" Boys club win play tho Sons oG Italy and thc Somh church will face th. Lions in tho opening games. anl hoth arc expected 10 ha corkrr-. There will he a preliminary ," tween inc Boys' Club Reserves and l.aurnIs, intermediate contestants Tho quarters in the senior class wi. Oo Of IL minutes and those in tn. mfDrur, .l5#tr -o"ioG ct tight min utos. John L. Tobin, recently 1oc'- od president Of the central beard. will officiate Tuesday night
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Hendricks Worries
 Seem to Have Ended

Sf. Au-US-IM0 FTa.. Narch 30 WI fine worries ot Manager Jack Hendricks concerning his Cincinnati: Red outticld appear to be at an end. The Reds took on the Montreal Royals al Daytona Beach yesterday and largely through he work of Allen, Purdy and t'rabtrce won ; 10 1 decision. The outtield trio scored four Of the five runs and secured five Of the 12 hits Allen and Crabtree each contributing a home run
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

man will play center with Richt- myer ynd Waterman in as guards. Jim Manning. Marchinck, Jimmy Malcolm and Carney will be in re- serve.
 New Britain will probably start with S'oman and HakZcWsN in the ter and Dougherty and Arburr at the guards. Loary, Shechan, Hoist and Restclli will form the reserve squad.
 The game tonight will be preceded by a battle between Burriits and the This will start at S o'clock and the main feature will get underway at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Glenn Wright RecOvers
 From Injury to Arm

West Palm Beach. Fla, March 3N 1o)-Encouraged not only by their , 10 , victory over the Browns here yesterday but also by the return Of the injured Glenn Wright from a successful visit to q specialist. the Brooklyn Robins were hopeful today as they prepared for their second game against Dan Howley's boys
 Wright, apparently recovered from an arm injury was reported to be fit 10 resume his place on the field.