davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
WIZARDS OF AIR AID LAW TO MAP
 LEGAL CODE FOR THIRD DIMENSION

CHICAGO, May Wizards of the air and of the law will meet in August at Northwestern University to take some measurements of the rights of man in the third dimen- sion.
 At the Air Law institute, a fea- lure of the Northwestern Law Coll ege summer session, they will strive 70 do for the law of the air what was done in other new fields for centuries past by the more diff cult medium of experience, accord ing to Dean Emeritus John H. Wig more and Dean Leon Green.
 While man was content to move and live on a plane surface,' Dean Green said "the problems of the law presented only two dimensions With his advent into the air, the law must be extended into the third"
 Experiences of European air ex- perts will be brought to the insti- ute by lectures on British, French, German and Italian air law-Dr. A. D. McNair, Cambridge university, England; Capt. Albert Roper, sec- retary-general of the Commission Internationale de Navigation Aeri- enne of France; Dr. Hans Op- pikofer, director of the Institut fur Luftrecht, Albertus universitat. Konigsberg, Prussia and M. An- tonic Ambrosini, director of the Italian Istituto di Diritto Aero nautico.
 George B. Logan, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the St. Louis Air Board and member of the advisory board of the Air Law In stitute, and Prof Carl zollmann, air law lecturer of Marquette Uni versity, will represent American law methods.
 Prominent among American air and law experts will be Maj Will liam P. McCracken, former assis- tant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, Maj Reed Landis, air ace during the war, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former assis- tant U. s. Attorney General and member of the committee on aero- nautics of the American Bar As sociation, and Howard Wickot, general counsel of the American Air Transport Association.
 Air rights of public utilities, with their practices of building streets and buildings in the air over rail- way tracks and yards, will also come in for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
PRIMARY HELD
 IN So. DAKOTA
McMaster and Bulow Nom mated Woman Ahead
 in Race for Governor

SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, May '. = Senator William Henry McMaster, Republican Independent, and Gov. w. J. Bulow, Democrat, have been nominated for the Unit ed States Senate from South Da- kota on their respective tickets &C., cording to the unofficial returns from yesterdays primary.
 Miss Gladys Pyle, now Secretary of State, is leading the field of five Republicans in the Gubernator ial race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
By GLENN BABE GA. P. CorresDondentl

TOKYO, May 7.ZThe modern Japanese youth whose life has been blighted jumps from the roof of business block instead of invoking the honorable rite of harakiri, which figures so prominently in the legends and history of Japan.
 Because of the earthquake dan ger there are no real skyscrapers in Japan, but Tokyo's new depart ment stores, six, seven and eight stories high. are lofty enough for the youth who has been tilted, fail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
NEW OBSERVER GOES
 TO FAIRBANKS POST

Malcolm Rigby, Observer of the United States Weather Bureau who is under assignment to the Fair banks astrological station, visited Territorial headquarters of that bu- reau in this city last night and to- day. He is a passenger on the Aleutian. f
 MT. Rigby will be assistant to Howard J. Thompson, who is in charge of the Fairbanks station. He is an Everett, Washington man and has been attached to the Se- attle station for sometime before coming to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
IS TAKEN ON
 RIDE, KILLED
Body of Chicago Gangster Is Found on Boot
 legger battle-ground

CHICAGO, Ill, May 7-Another gangster went to his last ride.
 The mutiliated body was found face down in ditch along the Joliet Road, the favorite boot legger battle-ground.
 The police believe the victim is Jack Heinman, Capone henchman. He was probably tortured before staying. A machine gun had spray ed a dozen bullets into his head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
YACHTS WILL RACE TO TAHITI

SAN FRANCISCO, May TIA A. 900 mile yacht race between San Francisco and Tahiti in June will have six entrants. In 1925 a similar race was won by L. A. Norris with his craft, Mariner, in 21 days 111z hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
GIVE
 UP H4RAKIRA AS
 SUICIDE METEOR

ed in his examinations or just be- come tired. Within recent weeks a dozen. young men and girls have leaped from the roofs of the Mat suya or Matsuzakaya department stores.
 Suicide has an honorable place in the Japanese code, quite at vari- ance with occidental ideas. When defeat or dishonor loomed 1t was the only way out for the samurai: loyal retainers killed themselves to follow their lords in death; patriots died to emphasize a truth they
 (Continued on Page Sixl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
FIGHTING PREACHER

By using a verbal cudgel ana an authors pen in fearless fight against what he believed to be evil condition, Lincoln Mcconnell gained the name of the fighting preach CT"
 Mcconnell won national promi- nance through lyceum and eyange- listic work. Story telling, especially negro anecdotes, was his stock in trade With it he placed his au- diences in receptive mood; then shot home his main thought.
 When Mcconnell became pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ok lahoma City, Okla, in 1924, he ex- pressed himself as satisfied with life.
 T was born in Blount County Tennessee, June 6, 1862" he said T am getting well along in years, but have more to do right now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
KILLED IN COMBAT

CHITTAGONG, Bengal, May IT. Four rebels were killed and two captured on the south bank of the Karnafulo River oposite here. One constable and four villagers were killed in the conflict,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
Nenalla Ice
 Break-Up No,U BelieUed Near

Q The ice at Nenana is look . ed to Ego out" on May 8, . maybe later, according to . private advices received this . forenoon in Juneau. "The
 river is opened above and . below. Weather has been . freezing at night in the high
 . and lowlands. The river . dropped several inches dur . ing the past day and will . have to rise two feet before . the ice will move. The . weather is warm and sunny . at Nenana today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
SHE'S PROUD OF HER AGE

NEW BERN. N. C., May 7.-Cen- sus enumerators found woman here who was proud to tell her age. She is Eliza Mayo, negress, 121. The old woman owns a Bible which shows she was born in October, 1908, as a slave in Virginia,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
Plume Taku To Make First
 Flight to Tdku

, According to announce ment made today by Agent , Larry Parks, the seaplane Taku will make a flight to } Taku River next Sunday
 morning, weather permitting.
 This is the first plane trip
 to the mining district this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
SENATOR REED RETURNS FROM
 NAVAL SESSION

NEW YORK, May 7.-U nit e d States Senator David Reed, of Pennsylvania, last of the American delegates to the London Naval Conference, returned on the Olym- pic late yesterday with Mrs. Reed and hastened to Washington to attend the Senate hearing on the Treaty which is scheduled to begin today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
TREATY HEARING MONDAY

WASHINGTON, May .. = The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee has decided to hold public hearings on the naval treaty be- ginning next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Deputy United States Marshal w. R. Garster and Mrs. Garster, who recently took federal prisoners and an insane patient south, returned home last night in the steamer Aleutian,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
WHITES MAKE RAID ON FILIPlNOS NEAR SEATTE
TORNADO SPREADS DEATH IN
T,Uo Small Chou Logs Fight Cougar, Sdue Their Mistress

PORTLAND, Ore, May '. Two small chow dogs. combined weight l05 pounds, fought off a large cougar
 while Mrs. Nate Sable, their mistress, escaped attack of the animal in pasture near } her farm home. Her husband finally frightened off the animal after one of the elbows had been slashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
SIX HUNDRED
 DEAD, QUAKE

ABINGDON, May T. = Casualties as result of Mondays earthquake places 400 as the death list at Pegu. Two hundred were killed here by the subsequent tidal wave,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

NEW YORK 7Convcted of extortng from Nathan Seattle girl late yesterday sentenced to three oneha to years The suspended The recommended After the verdict asked to be permitted The will decide this custody the child which has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, May 2. -Dr. Lincoln Mcconnell, former Policeman who turned author, lec- turer and minister, finally be- coming pastor of many leading Bap- tist churches in the south, died Of a heart attack here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
Boycott on
 British Firms NOau Looms

BOMBAY, India, May 7.-Threat of a widespread Indian boycott on British firms loomed today as the outstanding features of Gandhi's violence campaign and civil resistance. Bombay remains quiet.
 
 E. B. Clsyton arrived on the Aleutian from Seattle and will be connected with the Coliseum the ater here, Tor the present, as one of the operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

H. T. Tripp left here on the Aleutian for Seward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
RUNNERS MUST BE IN SHAPE

NEW HAVEN, May 7.-Central Connecticut League officials have decided that pu lie school athletes must be examined physically be- fore competing on the tracks in the longer dashes and runs. The decision was made following a two year discussion on the danger of over -exertion on the track fol youths in the formative years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Lockie MacKinncn who went south a short time ago as guard with prisoners from the Federal jail. returned on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Continued on Page slxl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Continued on Page ThFee)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
sideration.

sideration.
The race was extremely trying for
the experts Strong teams collapsed be-
fore supposedly weaker foes and then
came back brilliantly in later games
or vice versa.
AS the season went on, on the whole,
Billings, Butte and Miles City played
the most consistent football, Butte and
Miles City will clash Thanksgiving day
at Butte for the Glass A championship
Of the state high school race. while
Harlowton and Poplar will tangle for
the Class B title
Three conference games ended in
ties, and the scrapping Blue Ponies of
Havre figured in each of the stale
mates. Despite their showing, the
Ponies go down in the final standings
with Lewistown and Livingston as the
three teams which failed to turn in q
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

Local Briefs


Remember the date--Moose annual
dance New Years eve. 25-29
James M. BLACKBOARD, Jr., is spending
the weekend in Spokane.
Jerry Fritsch, Ural merchant, was
transacting business in Libby Tuesday
He who gives of his aims feeds
three; himself his hungrying neighbor
and Me"
E. E. Jaqueth is planning a trip to
Great Falls Sunday to look after bust
ness matters.
Miss Catherine Rouse entertained {
party of friends at her ranch home
Friday when dancing and pinochle
were enjoyed
Jas Harris was at Troy Tuesday
driving down with consignment OF OF
for Shell dealers. He found the goinf
rather difficult
John Hughes of the Libby schoo
faculty, spent Thanksgiving and ths
weekend at his home at Occur d
Alene City, Ida.
Horses turned out for the winter are
already making nuisance of them.
selves this early in the winter. ON
day this week 81 Of them were driver
outside the city limits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
xss4&axxxxxxxxssAxxxxxxsx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Harry Bouton, genial clerk at the
South Libby Store, is off duty this
week due to illness.
Christmas Cards with your name
printed on them, only 10c each at
Western News office
Miss Marian Murphy of Spokane was
guest here over Thanksgiving of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Alley.
Miss Ruth Madden was discharged
Monday from the Libby hospital fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. :
Emil Behnke was discharged the
first of the week from the Libby hos
pital where he had been patient.
"Curley" Curtis suffered two scalL
wounds Tuesday while working in the
logging camp He was struck in the
head by falling tool.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special entertainment at Re-
bekah hall Monday night. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cady arrived
from their home at Grangeville, Ida,
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs
| Cady's mother Mrs. VIM. Erdman.
The bowling alley that Harold Comp
has installed in connection with hi.
indoor midget golf course, was opened
to the public Wednesday afternoon
and bowling fans are now enjoying
themselves.
An unusual offer-Christmas Card
with your name printed on them a
J only 10c each at Western News office
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Buy Now-Bring Prosperity Back.
Ancient Egyptian Writings

The reeds of the Nile were the raw
material from which the ancient Egyp-
tians made their papyrus. or paper,
some Of which preserved in mummy
cases has come into modern hands.
and its messages have been deciphered
by our scientists For modern wisdom.
helped by the Rosetta stone and other
inscriptions. has given us the key TO
the most ancient Egyptian writings.
So that we are now able to complete
our fathers pnrtial view of the history
OF Egypt as Manetho. a priest of the
Delta (B. G. 2S5-247) wrote it in Greek
but beqneathed to our generations
only fragments Of his work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

INCREASED SIZE
AND PRODUCTION
Large Cows Were Curiosity
Only Fifty Years Ago.

According 10 the United States De-
partnent of Agriculture. our yearly
average milk production per COW in
1884 was Lang pounds. In 1880 II was
2,U04 pounds. in 100 was 3,046 pounds.
and In 1927 was 400 pounds During
The same period much greater In
'rense has been evident in the black
aud white herds both in size and pro
,iuciion.
In 1896, when the Hulstein COW
reNalaar made record Of "a pounds
Of milk daily for ten duys. she was
hailed AS wonder. Now there are
more than 2W Holstelns that have ex.
ceeded that production in the United
States not only for ten days but for
an entire year OF 36A days.
Back in The eighties. according to
w h. Barney of Des Moines, Iowa,
member Of the committee that veritcs
The qualifications Of Hostein judges
and one Of the oldest living exhibitors
of The breed. large cows we're curl.
ARE common During this period. he
asserts, The breed AS whole has In.
creased considerably in size as well
us production.
No doubt better feeding and breed
ing methods have been an important
factor in this development. but size Is
also q factor How important Is the
factor of size Is indicated by j. {.
Mcdowell OF the United States DE.
parimpni OF Agriculture In bis recent
Investigation Of the d IL |. A. rec
ord, Of the nation lie found that a
600 pound variation in The weight OF
The Holsreins considered showed an
additional income Of S33 each over
feed cost. or S5.N) for each lW-pound
increase in weight. lie states that
this increased net return should be
considered as additional net profit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

Mulligan was proud Of his newly
granted American citizenship. but sew
eral of his friends liked to boast they
were better Americans than he be-
cause they were native born. Multi
gan couldn't see it, and one day be-
came thoroughly exasperated with his
friends.
"Th divil take the lot O yez' he
declared hotly. "Oi'm betther Amer
lean than any o. ye At Taste OF had
me pants on. and tin dollars in tn
pocket o. thin whln Oh got here -
Capper's Weekly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

victory.
Bozeman lost its final game to Butte
Central and dropped into a tie with
Missoula for fourth and fifth places.
Helena rallying late in the season,
wound up in sixth place. Kalispell and
Whitefish tied for seventh and eighth
ratings, Great Falls and Butte Central
for ninth and tenth, Anaconda placed
eleventh.
Coach Alva Straw, correcting his ear
lier statement that three games are re-
quired for title recognition, explains
that the mipimum is four. On that
basis, the season again found many
teams with fewer than the minimum
Of tits to reach the top of the Big
Fourteen conference. This inability to
present a heavy conference schedule
has been drawback each year to the
progress of the organization.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Buy Now-Bring Prosperity Back.
YOUNG LIBBY COUPLE
WE'D In SPOKANE

Two more of Libby's popular young
people have decided to travel life's
journey together, in this instance being
Mr. Edward c. Davidson and Miss
Marguerite Harris. This young couple
drove into Spokane today friday, &C.
companied by Miss Lucille West and
Lorne Bolyard and were married in
the city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Harris, Sir, and the
groom is the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Davidson Both have grown TO
adult age in Libby and are graduates
of the Libby high school. The groom
also completed an electrical engineer
ing course in Chicago They are both
excellent young people and the West
ern News joins with their many other
friends in wishing them prosperity and
every happiness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

Don't miss our Friday and Satur-
day special. Set of 3 kitchen or table
jugs, s1..39.-J. g. c. Hardware. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cloutier are IN
Spokane today and are expected home
tomorrow. from a visit on the west
coast
C. Pike sustained a dislocated knee
cap Wednesday morning while work
ing at the sawmill 1t is said he fell
through hole in the timber dock.
William Gehrke left Saturday to
spend some time in cities to the west
He planned to visit Spokane, Wen
atchee, Seattle and possibly points in
Oregon before returning
Carl Kostic, who was recently ar
rested for operating still on land near
Warland was tried in federal court al
Great Falls during the past week ano
was sentenced to GO days in Jail anc
fine of $50.
The Ladies' Militant of the Libby
l. o. o. F. lodge met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Chas. Bree-
den. A social afternoon was enjoyed
by those present, refreshments be1ns
served at the close of the afternoon.
County Commissioner Monio hai
plowed out his section of the Libby.
Troy road and Commissioner Brini
also plowed out this end Of the roat
as far as the McGill place when III
was obliged to take off the crew AMI
put them on bridge repairing. Travel.
ers report the road in good condition
for this time of the year. 1t is believed
however, states Mr.. Brink. that il
view of the present colder weather
will soon become icy and rather un
safe for travel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Amount of Feed Needed
to Maintain Dairy Cow

II is usual To feed all cows In herd
the same amount Of grain, regardless
of their production To illustrate the
amouni Of feed necessary to maintain
cow and furnish enough protein and
energy for milk production the fol.
lowing examples are givel
IA ilolstein COW weighing l.itH
HIS md producing AZ HIS. OF 3D. per
cent milk needs. ~ his corn slage. II
HIS hay thalf clover and half ordi.
nary hayl and l. to Ii lbs. grain us
per cent ia ~ per cent proiein).
"a llolslein COW weighing 1.4W
his and producing - lbs. OF 3.5 per
cent milk needs = lhs. corn sllage.
II lbs. hay thalt clover and half ord.
nary hayl and hui 4 to = his OF grain
tls per cent TO q per cent proiein)
After ! COW freshens. the grain may
i gradually increased 10 about l. 10
IL HIS for HulsIein COW producing
lf HIS. OF milk and kept nj nearly thai
amount for three or four months. when
the grain may be gradually reduced
during the next six months
When COWS have been oserfed, A
good time TO reduce the grain or
change the grain ration Is when q
change can he made from a low grade
hay to a better grade, or from poor
succuent feed to good succulent feed
or when one has surplus of milk
For greater profit, feed more protein
hay, grown on soil which has been
lined and has had an application OF
superphosphate and less high protein
grain.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27

The division At the earth's sur
face into torrid, temperate and frigid
zones Is determined by the amount OF
the inclination Of the earths axis to
the plane of the elliptic. This inclina-
ton being % degrees q minutes, the
torrid zone extends from the equator
to latitude % degrees u minutes both
north and south, while the two tenn
perate zones extend from the torrid
zone to within % degrees n minutes
OF either pole, the remaining regions
lying about each pole forming the
two frigid zones.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Cured

His pockets bullying with money ut
the end Of the cantaloupe season, an
Imperial valley rancher came up to
Los Angeles and presented himself at
a rather ornate downtown office.
"Be this the womans eSchaDgef"
he asked doubtfully.
1T Is, replied the woman In charge
"Be you the woman?"
II am
swell, darned II don't keep Sally T.
spluttered the rancher making hasty
exit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Miss Jewell Is Hostess.

Miss Eleanor Jewell was hostess to
the members of the A. B. club Mon
day evening, when bridge was the di-
version of the evening. High and low
score prizes wa<e won by Miss Louise
Gay and Miss Tony Kessels respective
ly. Dainty refreshments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
Entertain Five Hundred Club.

Mrs. William Site was hostess TO the
T. B. Five Hundred club last Thursday
evening. Honors of the evening were
won by Mrs Chas. Johanson capturing
high score prize and Mrs. Jack Down
ing second high while low score prize
went to Mrs Lee Richardson and sec
cond low to Mrs. George Corbett.
Lunch was served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
BILLINGS AND BUTTE LEAD
I'M HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Championship honors in the Big
Fourteen football conference of Mon
tana high schools are divided between
Billings and Butte. Miles City is I'M
defeated at the close of the league
schedule but has played only two of
the required four games for title con-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-27
NOTICE.

] viii not be responsible for debts
contracted by my wife, Violet Keller
Helmer.-H. z. HELMER. 24-27