davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

Brownsville has a good club and
VIII put up a strenuous battle for
the pennant. The hurting CORDS OF
j. Williams, Salinas, Chapa and
Rocha looks mighty sweet. Little
Felipe Moreno handled himself like
a veteran behind the plate at Don
ma last Sunday. foods on first
base is a veteran. He is getting
his eve on the ball. making it tough
on the fielders. Ball IS turning III
a nice job on the keystone sack.
Rocha leaves nothing to be desired
at short and De Ia Rosa is keeping
him fast company at third.
PIPKIN, Green, Cantu, Pickett
and Garcia are a likely bunch OF
cutfielders. Pip has been pounding
the ball heavily since joining the
locals. He has a great throwing
whip. Pickett showed them an ex-
cellent throw at Donna Sunday
when he threw a man out from
right field as he slid into third.
Temo Cantu and Garcia are a pair
Of ball hawks. Green is rapidly
rounding into shape.
CONE out to the game Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

COME out to the game Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

Wen be mighty happy. but We
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19

,nent for the natives a program of consolidation should be in stituted designed to bring both schools under one management. Your commissioner would re- commend the development of a program of subsidies whereby the Territorial School in a given community would be reimbursed by the Federal Government for the education of the children of all nontaxpaying natives. Doubt less the management of the schools in strictly Native villages and in the far-fiung sections of the west and north coasts will remain a Federal responsibility for many years. If the Bureau of Education is to continue with any administrative authority, this is it's legitimate field. Re- gardless of the authority, ad- miniStering native education there should be clearcut separ- ation of interests in our so-call- ed industrial schools. Up to the present time these schools have been primarily orphanages for young children rather than in dustrial schools for adolescents. Tn the future these schools should be real centers in Se- condary-sch training, espe- cially of vocational types, for the native children living over large areas of Alaska.
 Ed. nOte:. The above is from the 1929 report of William John Cooper, U. s. Commissioner of Education to the Secretary of the Interior. We reprint para graph number 4 relating to the school program for Alaska. We add nothing to the recommend ation.. Nor have we offered the good Commissioner any sugges- tiOns along this line. Nor would We expect him to give us much consideration if we did.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19

line trollers; Garrison Babcock, a troller owner, and J. E. Shields fisheries supply house repre- sentative, appeared as objectors.
 Review the Situation
 Henry O'Malley, commissioner of fisheries, Dept. of Commerce; Edwin A. Sims, former member of the State Fisheries Board; E. c. McCord, representing cannery and fisheries interests, and c. H. Roth, a "citizen," supported the treaty as ratified by Canada. MT. Sims made an exhaustive review of the situation He told of an agreement between Cana da and the State Fisheries Board in 1922, at which time virtually every provision of the present treaty was ratified by the State representative.
 Both MT. Sims and MT. O'Mal- ley agreed that gear regulation and the supervision of the deep sea fisheries were necessary if the sockeye run was to be reha- bilitated, as the records show thousands Of Sockeyes arr taken yearly at SC. 2rd unt.l the ex- pertS could determine where these fish spawned, in either the lower or upper Fraser River dis trict, their taking must be cur tailed.
 Senator Jones announced that the transcript of the testimony would be carefully gone over by Senator Dill and himself and presented to the Senate Com mittee on foreign relations when the treaty was taken up.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19

Alaska'S visible signs of we'll being made a deep impression on w. Erich Lucas, vice preSi- dent of the National Bank of Commerce, who was back at his desk yesterday after spending nine weeks in the territory There was little unemployment, considerable mining activity, a fair run of salmon and visible evidence that the country is ma king remarkable strides in road construction" the Seattle bank CT reported.
 "On the coast. the Alaska-Ju- Eeau is handling some 12,000 tons of low grade quartz daily" MT. Lucas said. "In the interior, the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany is working eight big dredges along streams made famous in early days, including Cleary, Pedro and Gold Greeks. Only the fact the season closed too early prevented a much lar ger pack of red salmon, while other varieties ran in satisfac- tory volume"
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
COMMISSIONER MAKES HIS
 RECOMMENDATION

The Commissioner of Education tU. s. B. E.) recommends a gradual transfer of the actual management of the schools for the natives (of Alaska) to other agencies. The Bureau of Edu- cation should develop, or at least approve, the course of study to be followed; should set the standards for teachers and should certificate them; and should study and determine the best methods of teaching of the natives. In all towns and cities where schools are maintained hy the Territory for white child
 ren and by the Federal Govern
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
SALMON GROUNDS IN BRISTOL BAY
 TO CLOSE IN '35

Salmon fishing in the waters north of the Alaska Peninsula, the famous Bristol Bay grounds, which at one time were noted aS the most productive in the Pacific, will be entirely closed in 1885, Henry O'Malley federal commissioner of fisheries, an nounces. MT. O'Malley addressed the Seattle Kiwanis Club at the Olympic Hotel yesterday after noon. He reviewed the work of the Bureau of Fisheries and told of the steady and rapid decline of the red salmon pack in the Far North.
 "The pack at Bristol Bay was | failure in 1920" he said, and the industry started facing de- pletion. Tn 1925, five years later, there was another failure. The reds run in five year cycles, and the majority of salmon taken are five years old.
 Packers Confer.
 "A conference of the packers with the bureau was held al San Francisco following this failure and it was agreed that the packers would curtail theil year, and then If it. was found that the run was small and 9 failure the bureau would close the fishing entirely. This was tt benefit the industry.
 "This year there has been an- other failure, so that in 1885 the entire north side of the Alaska Peninsula will be closed to give the industry a chance for reha- bilitation."
 The red salmon industry has been a failure this year, the commissioner said. He discussed conditions in the various sec tions of the North, and urged
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
6 sss1 ssCgrssSGsS %1 @4s~
 So wrote Jim Pritchett

SSs: :sssS STSSsTg s&- -I@E.ssS& -s~ 2Sr
 So wrote Jim Pritchett in 1916, and four fourteen years he carried on the work of publish ing the Sentinel, aided immeas- urably by a loyal and willing wife. No call for aid, private or civic, found Jim Pritchett unre- sponsive, and the publication of his newspaper, which is to every newspaperman an obligation Sa- cred beyond the conception of the casual observer, was to him an opportunity to serve Wran- gell in a way which was possible to no other man.
 Differences of opinion arose of course, for the newspaperman is always the especial target of those who do not see eye to eye with the policies of the local press. But the knowledge that his adherentS far outnumbered his opponents meant to Jim Pritchett that his efforts were recognized and appreciated by the people in general and he was wise enough to know that no man can hope to please every one, and that time would show his efforts to have been for the common good.
 Jim Pritchett need leave no regrets behind him in Wrangell, for his accomplishments remain to speak eloquently of the work he carried on Few indeed are the advantages and improve ments which have come to Wrangell In these years in which he did not play a part, either as a private citizen or as editor of the Wfangell Sentinel.
 Jim was a good citizen.-An editorial from the Sentinel. HOW FEW
 Were the writer of the above epitaph to spend his time and energy writing of the living in Wrangell or any other town in Alaska, how many of his sub jects could qualify under the description he is a good citizen?'
 Were each citizen to write up his own salute just what would he write of himself and how would it measure up with the facts. Were Jim Pritchett to
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
J. w. PRITCHETT, PUBLISHER
 SALUTATORY

With a slight trembling of the knees, but with great pleas ure, We make our bow.
 By not being afraid of work, and with the cooperation of the good people who have so kindly encouraged us to live here, we believe that we can make the Sentinel paper that shall worthily represent the beautiful and progressive little city in which it is published. ..
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
SOCKEYE MENACE POINTED
 OUT AT HEARING

Unless there is some kind of a 1 convention between the Domin- l ion of Canada and the United l States relative to the joint con- trol of the sockeye salmon fish 1 cries, this $4O,OOO,OOO industry is i doomed.
 This was the consensus eX- pressed by representatives of the purse seiners, trap owners, can nery men, trollers and other types of fishing gear at an in formal public hearing held at the Chamber of Commerce yes terday afternoon by Senators Wesley L. Jones and c. c. Dill, on the Sockeye Salmon Treaty.
 Opponents to the treaty, as it was ratified by the Dominion of Canada, agreed unanimously that some treaty was necessary. Their objections were lodged against two provisions as adopt ed in the treaty, the control and regulation of gear used on the high seas outside of the territori- al limits between the forty eighth and forty-ninth paral- lels, and the broad powers of the i commission which gives it un- limited jurisdiction over the in dustry.
 Two Points in Controversy
 These were the only two points in controversy outlined py Guy E. Kelly of Tacoma, at torney for the Purse Seiners' Association, in the principal talk against the treaty. While agree ing that the treaty was neceS- sary, MT. Kelly declared that the purse seiners feared that an attempt may be made to regu- late them out of business entire ly. He raised the old controversy between the different types of gear in commercial fisheries.
 Two reservations were suggest ed covering these points of pro- test.
 Both Senator Jones and oth- CTS appearing agreed that unless some action was taken on the pending treaty all negotiations would fail and so far as Puget Sound was concerned the sock eye industry would be ended, as the fish spawn in British Co., lumbia and the nationaliSts of that commonwealth would stop their endeavors to rehabilitate an industry which under pre- sent conditions is of greater val ue to Puget Sound than to Bri- tish Columbia.
 MT. Kelly, Max Johnson of Se- attle, Sam R. Buck, representing a cannery at San Juan; Capt. Harry Ramwell, Everett cannery man, Harry s. Redpath, attorn- ey representing the hook and
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19

write his own salute he would only say, T have tried to be a good citizen" Yet it would not cover his worth as a citizen. Can each one of us say as much of ourselves and measure up to the mark made by Jim Pritchett?
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
Republican First Diffusion Platform

the for a al in e h
  I il of in an en h nvetme pt n the dop dfd  msuh IS will leave the fshieo O ope o  h % p Tpoude fol pne 50 edfo h r dge a dha
   cal avIb nded dhyT Tro lahhi Q uchd within 
  provide flor nf o o Trhor offices ude control a  ven and ~ hpNtS m by then with the t Q eanhea hn  cur we Q n som e author o o O r
 
  W respectfully the uppt o he % f the Frt idon the 
  F Ddeg to Congress neau For Territorial pesnthe : C. Flo Ti W Uneau 0OoVhN Y WYNN 'un'au FO HghwayE Egher
 
 70 Ttn Ci o Education
 :
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
SAYS THE OREGONIAN

"The manager of the bureau of Fisheries is said to have talk en on hook and line six-and- one- half-foot catfish. We have mt a doubt in the world that he did so-but still, move over, fel- lows"
 Yep, we done gone moved over a long time since. We have heard some queer tales about fish tails from these fish bureau manag- CTS.
 In hiladelphia a ten-ton steam shovel woS stolen and the police unable to find trace of it. What could one expect of mere nrrdc, il that city of Bt J:he,: y Love
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
Seattle Headquarters.

Seattle has become the scien- tific headquarters for the world in fisheries studies and investi- gationS, and the bureau expects to break ground soon for the laboratory to be erected at the mouth of the ship canal be- tween Union Bay and Lake Washington, MT. O'Malley said.
 MT O'Malley urged that the club members prepare to attend a public hearing to be held in Seattle on the Canadian-United States sockeye salmon treaty, ratified by Canada but held up under protest from this state in the foreign relations commit tee of the Senate.
 The commissioner asserted that the treaty would aid in re- habilitating this great industry, which in 1912 gave 2,6OO,OOO cases with a value of $40,000,000 while last year but 150,00O cases were packed.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19

cooperation on the part of Se- attle to aid in the rehabilitation work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Father and Son
Banquet Attracts Many

Continued from page one)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Local Briefs

John Lovick was transacting bust
ness in Spokane Thursday.
Mrs. G. R. Blackwell left this week
to visit with relatives at Cashmere,
Wash.
Oscar Gibler, long time resident of
Ural, was transacting business in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Wood and daughter,
Miss Carol, were visitors inl Spokane
over the weekend.
M. D. Rowland was visitor to Eu-
reka Saturday attending the field
meet and visiting old friends.
Mrs. M. D. Rowland and Mrs. R.
E. Fields returned Sunday from sew
eral days spent in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Alley returned
the first of the week from couple
of weeks spent at Helena and Butte.
Roy Clark Johnston and Elnora
Pollock, both Of Bonners Ferry, were
married in Libby Monday by the Rev.
r. F. Wick.
C. D. Sousley of the forest service
returned on Monday from Great Falls
where he was a witness for the gov
eminent in the Herbst case.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

Robert Gregg of Troy was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
Jim Orr and son of the McGinnis
Meadows district, were in Libby Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Christensen re-
turned on Saturday from a trip to
Missoula.
Mrs. Irene Stevens left Monday for
Anoka, Mimi, called there by the
death of sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Jefferson left
on Monday for Missoula where they
will spend few days.
During the past week Mrs. Dedic
and Mary Pondelick underwent OPP
erations at the Libby hospital for re-
moval Of tonsils.
]. X. Dwinelle of the forest service
is on an inspection trip to the Swamp
creek and other ranger stations of
the Kootenai forest
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Weeks arrived
in Libby during the past week after
spending the winter with Mr.. Weeks
aged parents in Minnesota.
There will be a special meeting of
Medora Rebekah Lodge No. So on
Tuesday, May 13, at s o'clock p. M,
called for the purpose of receiving the
president of Rebekah Assembly of
Montana. All members requested to
be present.-MARIE JAQUETH,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

continued from page one)
honor. Mr.. Veldman stated he had
held the office for number of years
and found it demanded no small effort
if justice were to be done the work.
He felt he was entitled to relief.
w. F. Kienitz asked if any progress
had been made in requesting a new
G. N. depot for Libby. E. E. Jaqueth
stated that through some misunder-
/ standing committees from the club
and city council had not yet gotten
together.
At this time Elmer Switzer, Jr.,
took occasion to thank the club, in
behalf of the sons, for the invitation
to the meeting, remarking that the
sons had greatly enjoyed the evening.
He also took occasion to thank the
Commercial club for the support it
had given the seniors of the high
school in getting out their annual,
saying the support was much appre-
ciated.
During this time committee had
been in session in an adjoining room
consisting of delegations from Troy
and Eureka and A. A. Wood as Lib
by representative. The business Of the
committee was to consider the wis
dom of issuing some form of pub
licity for the benefit of the entire
county, asking each community to
participate in the undertaking. The
idea met the hearty approval of
everyone. In reporting back to the
meeting Mr.. Wood said the joint COM
mittee would recommend that two
committees be appointed to continue
the work; one to consider the raising
of the required funds and to confer
with the county commissioner in that
regard; the other, to determine the
best publicity method to be adopted
and to gather and compile necessary
data.
The meeting authorized the chair
to appoint such committees and Presi-
dent jefferson said he would an
nounce the personnel of the commit
tee later.
A number of the visitors spoke
heartily in favor of the plan. Earl
Angel of Troy said it should include
the entire county and that all COM
munities should be asked to assist.
DR.. Friesinger of Troy likewise felt
that some of the money required
should be raised in the various COM
munities and that the clubs should
not depend on the county commits
sioners for all the money.
Mr.. Wood remarked that Libby ap-
preciated the attendance Of repre-
sentatives from the other communities
and the hearty spirit of cooperation
they had shown. P. A. Peterson of
Troy responded with the remark that
Troy men appreciated the courtesy
and spirit of friendliness manifested
by the Libby organization, and Mr..
McCullum of Eureka spoke in the
same vein. L. S. Welch remarked that
the Libby club would be glad to have
delegations from adjoining cities at
each Of the clubs monthly meetings,
and DR.. Friesinger countered with the
remark that Troy had never been
fooled by Libby and had always been
treated with the greatest fairness in
any Of the cooperative work under
taken by such joint meetings as this
one.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

condition Of the roads after the rain.
Bud Fleming's orchestra, consisting
of drums, violin, piano and saxaphone,
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chalcraft and
children were visitors at the Joe La
belle home near Rexford, Sunday
Mrs. Ethel Long and son George
and Miss Nellie Spaulding of Eureka
visited at the E. N. Lynn home at
Newgate, B. c., Sunday evening.
Miss Blanche McManus of Libby
spent the weekend at the A. j. Elem
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearty and family
of Rooseville were callers at Gate
way Monday evening. Mr.. Hearty is
deputy collector of U. S. customs at
that port.
The home of VIM. Young at New
gate, B. c., has been purchased by
the Church of England and is now
known as the R. M. G. P. Barracks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
K901V2Q1
E6I{33}3(3
8H3370975Z3!]Il93
HOPPE Ed

Jim Mitchell, genial proprietor of
the Smile Cleaners, left Tuesday to
motor to California. Jim" planned to
go via Spokane and Portland, motor
ing as far south as Los Angeles and
probably going east into New Mexi-
co, he said.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will give silver tea at the
parsonage next Wednesday afternoon,
May Ia, at which 25c luncheon will
be served Hostesses for the occasion
will be Mesdames Pike, Krebs, Wick,
A. A. Wood and E. f. Corbett.
The c. & H. Service Station is this
week installing a hydraulic lift for
autos at their place of business, the
concrete work being done by Chas.
Johanson. They are also having the
station reprinted in White with orange
trimmings, Peter Detjens and Paint
err Sims doing the painting job.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

POLSON.-(U.P. Western Mon
tana's unemployment problem has
been partially alleviated with the re-
sumption of operations at the Dewey
Lumber company and the employ
ment thereby of approximately rs
men. Officials also announced that a
logging camp would soon open in the
Big Arm section in the near future
at which approximately 40 men would
be employed,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Gateway Items

Mrs. Fred Kimmerson left for Rock
Springs, Wyoming, Tuesday, April %,
where she will visit her parents for an
indefinite period.
]. w. Dunn of Libby motored to
Waldo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rover and Ray
Corrine of Swanson's camp motored
to Waldo, May and returned the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doble moved to
Gateway recently. Mr.. Doble is one Of
the section crew at this place.
The dance at Rooseville, B. c., was
fairly well attended considering the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
The Churches
Methodist Church.
Services, Sunday, May IL.
MOTHERS DAY.

Church school, 1000.
Worship service, 1l:00. Special mu-
sic: Concert orchestra. Organ prelude
Home Sweet Home" Mrs. G. Pitcher;
anthem, Golden Memories" Wilson,
choir. Ladies quartet with string
quartet accompaniment; solo by Mrs.
r. F. Wick with violin obligato by
Ernest Pearson. Sermon: Behold Thy
Mother" ..--..
Epworth League, $50.
Evening service, 1880. Cornet solo
by Harold Gompf, Special singing,
mixed quartet. Good song service.
Sermon: "The Hills of Help"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 800
p. m.
We extend a special invitation to
mothers, and those who would honor
Mother" to attend our Mothers Day
services.
r. F. WICK, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

Some time in the future church will
be built on the same premises.
Keifer L. Gray, immigrant inspect
or at this port, was business call
er at Rooseville, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brock were in
town Monday night. They were accom-
panied by their daughters, Myrna and
Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fleming were
guests at E. N. Lynn home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rhodes We're
in town Wednesday morning.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Samples" To The Inland Empire.

Samples" 10 The Inland Empire.
SPOKANE, Wash.-More than ever,
collection of samples" to show
what the Inland Empire has to offer
and what vacations can be among its
forests, streams, and lakes, the Spo-
kane Sportsmen's Show is ready to
open May II. The show which has
grown to be the outstanding event of
its kind in the nation runs until the
18th and is sponsored by the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce TO bring a re-
lization Of the Inland Empire scenic
beauties before the people of the In
land Empire, themselves, and then the
world, and to work for the preserva-
ton of such national assets.
The grounds again are cleverly
transplanted woodlands. A bit of the
early history of the northwest is to be
repeated, in re-created Spokane
House, the original fur trading post
in this part of the country. And
among the things that particularly de-
light the children there will be a
rumbling old mill wheel, honking
geese, quacking ducks, and tiny bear
cubs, as comical and playful as ever.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at IL a. m. and Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
: The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, May IL, will be adam and
Fallen Man"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Church of God.

Church of God.
Services Sunday, May II.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m. Sub
ject: IA Mothers Religion"
Young peoples meeting at $50
p. m.
Evening service at 7:3O p. m. Sub
ject: "A Christian Home"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
All are cordially invited to our
services.
N. PEARL LEWIS, Pastor.