davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

REGARDING THAT OF THE KLAWOCK CREEK.
 WHEREAS: There has been erected at Staney Creek on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island for the purpose of coun- ting salmon that go up stream in their regular time by the Bu- leau of Fisheries, and
 WHEREAS; Klawock, located right at the mouth of Klawock Stream and having an average population of five hundred natives, having for generations depended largely for their food supply upon this stream, which has about the best quality of fish of any stream on the Prince of Wales Island, and
 WHEREAS; It is common Ob- servation of experienced f1sher- men and the native people of this part of Alaska for many years past that the salmon ac- tually go up streams to stay and spawn after they have changed their color from the bright to the darker color, and
 WHEREAS; the habits of such salmon as the Pinks and the Chums are such that they will
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18
KIaWock Enters Petition

MATTER OF ERECTING WEIRS FOR THE PURPOSE OF COUN- TING. FISH. THAT. GO. UP STREAMS #s'a RESOLUTION REGARDING THAT OF THE KLAWOCK CREEK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
ling -Christner bout was again put off on very short notice.

off on very short notice.
 Jack Sharkey was neither punish ed nor harassed by the boxing pow CTS for fouling Max Schmeling, and in effect, short-changing the cuS- toners, but the most promising bout of the early indoor season in New York, involving Justo Suarez and Jimmy McLarnin, has been put off two months because of the boxing commissions suspension of the South American puncher for tossing few wild wallops in@ a re- cent bout.
 Suarez has been the most sen sational newcomer of the year in the ring, blasting his way through the lightweight ranks nearly as eff fectively as his countrynan, Luis Angel Firpo, did among the heavy weights seven years ago. Justo came here with the old-fashioned idea that the main. object in the ring is to punch his opponent into a state of insensibility as rapidly as possible.
 Paul T. Harber, Georgia 'O5, chides me for slip in reference to the Georgia North Carolina game of 1929, for which apologies are extended herewith, and adds:
 Come south and see some real football by boys whose names can easily be spelled and pronounced real American-bor boys and de- scendants Of sturdy stock of the Angle-Saxon race!"
 Their names are not so important as the accomplishments of the south's gridiron stars so far this season. The brand of football play ed in Dixie has been on the up- grade for several years, as Yale, Notre Dame and California have yet 1t has reached new highs" this fall.
 October's outstanding gridiron de- velopments unquestionably have been the intersectional triumphs scored by Vanderbilt, Florida, Geor- gia, Duke and Centenary in the east and midwest, all against top ranking opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Nate .Barragar former center at the University of Southern Califor- mia, now holds down the same po- sition for the professional Mime apolis Red Jackets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
TIGERS LEAD,
 ELKS TOURNEY

Last night on the Elks alleys the Camels- --Metcalf, Andrews and Simpkins won two out of three games from the Wildcats-Stewart G. George and Sperling. Stewart rolled high single game and Met calf had high total.
 In the second match the Bears Barragar, Whittier and Lucas took two of three games from the Buffa- loes-Pullen, Council and Gardner In this match Barragar rolled high single game, also high total for the evening.
 Tonight at 7:3o o'clock, the Ele- plants play the Tigers and at 5 o'clock the Goats take on the Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
SPLIT SEASON COAST LEAGUE
 IS ABOLISHED
Seattle May Be Replaced by Salt Lake-Open-
 ing Date April 7

The split season was abolished by the directors of the Pacific Coast League in the annual meeting held in Los Angeles, November T.
 At the same time the directors voted to shorten the playing sea- son from 28 to 26 weeks.
 A rumor gained momentum at the meeting that Salt Lake City may return to the Coast League In that event, Seattle would be side-tracked. The Indians had a poor financial season and owe the league about $14,00O.
 Season Opens April
 The playing season, the directors decided, will open April T. On the date, the San Francisco Seals will open their new baseball park, play ing Portland.
 Los Angeles will open at home against Seattle.
 Hollywood will meet Sacramento at the state capital.
 Oakland will play the Missions in Emeryville.
 The vote to shorten the season was the result of the conflict with football, which has been detrimental to baseball in the last two years.
 As a result of the action, the sea- son will close about the same time as the worlds series are concluded in the major leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
:. Sport ], Sla1ltS
 ALMJ6ouD

Bill Stribling is now considered by the boxing master minds the lead ing American contender for heavy weight hcnors, &s well as the key man for any successful winter venture under the palms at Miami, yet it has not been deemed safe to try cut William at this time cn the Manhattan Mob.
 Perhaps the mcguls of the Madi- sen Square Garden which is mo- where near Madison Square any more, have too vivid a recollection of the extremely sour impression that Stribling left in his last per- formance or two in Manhattan rings. But one can well ask, what heavyweight hasn't left similar impression?
 The nearest Stribling has ap- preached the Gotham frontier was a match" at his old stand, the Newark Armory, with the soft cacd up Myer Christner, scheduled tN,-e night after Garden patrons were offered a so-called light heavy weight contest between Maxey Ros- enbloon and an entry posted as Able Bain
 Whether it was, as specified, a misfortune to some part of Christ ner's anatomy, or, as seemed more probable, a distinct pain in the re- zion of the box-office, the Strib-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
FINALS IN GOLF WILL BEPLAYED
 OFF TOMORROW
Men, w om e n, Boys and Girls to Meet in Semi
 Monthly Contests

Flay-offs in the semi monthly golf tournaments on the midget course in the Goldstein Building will take place tomorrow. In the mems division and in the womens division, the low score card hold CTS will start at 3 o'clock. In the boys division, the contestants will begin at 10:30 o'clock. In the girls division, the tee-off will be at l o'clock.
 Winners in the mems and wom- ems finals will receive regular golf driving clubs Victors in boys and girls competitions will be awarded 20-game golf tickets.
 Entries in Mems Finals
 Players who have qualified for the mems final are Fred Henning and Dr. w w. Council, who this month have stroked the IS holes of the course in 51; w. s. Pullen and George Clark, 52; J. E. Bar ragar, Jr., H. O. Adams, E. Radde, and E. c. Poole, 53; Bert Caro, L. c. Suby, J. E. Barragar, Sr., and L. V. Winter, 54; Jerry Goss, Jr., 55; J. E. Iverson, Keith Wildes and C. H. Walmsley, 56; H. M Holl- mann, j. Weigel and John Perran, 57; Virgil Fulton, Royal Shepard and Elmer Swanson, 58.
 Entries in the womens finals arc Mrs. L. J. Holmquist and Ruby Carlton, 61; Victoria Spaulding and Mrs. Luther Suby, 63; Madge Stuff flebeam, 66; Mrs J. B. Burford, CT; Mrs. w. J. B. McAuliffee and Helen Jewett, 68; Mrs. Keith Wildes, 69; Mrs. Ray Stevens, Il; Mrs. R. Sci vers, 72; Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. H. M Holhmann, "A; Mrs. w. E. Poole, 75; Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, 77; Mrs. A. Easton, 79; Lydia Ben son, 81.
 Low Score Boys
 In the boys competition, the en- tries are Roy Smith and Philip Rerthol. 54;. Toivo Lahikainen 55; Hiding Hegland and Archie Cub ser, ST; Henry Berthold, 59; E. Lindstrom, Horace Perkins and Charles Davis 60; Wiley Parsons and Robert Douglas, 62; Henry Meade, 63; Frank Behrendt, 65.
 Girl entries are Fern Gubser, B, Marian Lee, Il; Jeanne Wander Leest, 72; Shirley Dalton, 75; Lillian Allen, 76; Clara Hanson, TT; Doro- 1 thy Rutherford, 81; Clara Stanyer 85; Marjorie Allen, 90; Beatricf Boutwell,, 92; Helen McGill 93 Florence Rutherford, g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
NEW YORK MAY
 LAND BASEBALL'S ANNUAL SESSION

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-The joint meeting of the American and Ma tional Leagues probably will be held in New York, instead of Chicago this year.
 It has been customary to alter nate between New York, the head quarters of the National League and Chicago, where the American League holds forth. While no call for the joint affair has been issued this year, some of the owners have been unofficially informed d that Commissioner K M. Landis intends to request the sixteen magnates to be in New York for a meeting on Thursday, December II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (advD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
AL SINGER IS
 KNOCKED 0UT;
 NEW CHAMPION
Tony Canzoneri Wins Grown Tn Minute and
 Six Seconds

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Nov. 15.-Tony Canzoneri, former feath- erweight champion, won the light weight crown last night by knock ing out Al Singer, defending cham pion, in one minute and six sec- onds after the start of the first round of a scheduled 15-r ou n d match.
 A left hook to the chin, the first real punch of the fight, put Sin ger down and out.
 Singer who won the crown in a one-round contest from Sammy Mandell last summer, boxed care fully at first but the first time he opened up Canzoneri swung a left hook flush to the jaw and Singer staggered. Another left whanged home and Singer crum- bled to the floor. He rolled over, rose to one knee at the count of nine, but fell and took the full count.
 The crowd booed the affair lust fly
 Singer weighed 134 pounds and Canzoneri 132 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Harlow Rothers, veteran track star, is playing in the Stanford backfield this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Standing of Teams to Date
SPORT BRIEFS

Will Patterson, star guard at Ala bama Poly 30 years ago is officiat- ing in Southern conference games.
 Dr. Boles Rosenthal, center and captain of the 1914 Minnesota team secuted Stanford, prior to the in- tersectional battle of the teams.
 Of seven suspensions of boxers recently in California, six, for an indefinite period, charged mo abil- ity."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Connie Mack says George Earn shaw, right handed worlds series star, resembles Jack Coombs more than any of his past great hurlers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Many Good Reasons for
Use of Latin Notices

A writer has raised the question as
to why the notices on coat armor
and public shields, graduation diplo.
mas. etc., are in Latin and not In
English. There is something in the
point so far as recent creations are
concerned, and If modern private in
dividuals or public bodies want to dis
play some profound truth on a shield
there are reasons why it should be
done in English; sometimes it is. The
reason for so many Latin notices goes
back to the foundations of civic life
In Great Britain. The elegance of the
Latin tongue apart. 1t was up to three
centuries ago, an instrument of gov
eminent, the language, too. of affairs,
and the recognized means Of commu-
nication between the educated classes
of Europe 1t Is not so now, but the
vowel beauty of the Latin tongue dies
hard. For example. Ave Numerantor
Ayorum" has both in sound and sight
more OF elegance than the English
form-'I follow long line OF ances.
try" Ancestry is, perhaps. the best
of excuses for retaining the Latin. 1t
liz something which, although old, Is
not odd.--London Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Billions in Sight.

SPOKANE-Th first unit of the
great Sl0,0O0,00O plant for the produc-
ton of fertilizer being erected by the
Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company, near Trail, B. c., will be
producing by January 1st Such, are
the reports which also say that lime
phosphate freN Idaho and possibly
from Montana Will be used. The con
struction in hand Is part Of new
manufacture which lit is even antici-
pated will equal IN Importance the
Consolidated's metal producing activ-
tiles which are capable of supplying
one-te tenth of the worlds requirements
in lead and zinc, but the new under
taking has its own service to give
its own markets to develop as we'll as
its own sources of raw material.
The quantity of mineral that will
be moved will be large when the maxi
mum capacity Of the plant is obtained
1t appears, however, that there is no
fear Of an early exhaustion and that
the Inland Empire has great hidden
treasure, as Virgil D. Kirkham, geo
logist, has found nearly 5,oO0,0OO,00O
tons in sight and 500.0O0,OoO tons more
for possibilities. These figures agree
with the United States Geological sur
vey.
II is interesting to speculate what
all this will mean,--the added pro-
duction Of minerals: their movement
over Inland Empire transportation sys-
TENS; new industries that may be at
tracted,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Subscribe for the Western News
only $500 year, less than 4 cents
week
Persian Poet Laureate
Kept Reasonably Busy

Persia appears TO be the only other
country which, has maintained a poet
laureate in recent years. Until Mu-
zaffer-ed-Din abolished the post in
1896. the court Of Teheran had for
centuries possessed a poet laureate,
whose duties were far more onerous
than those of his British equivalent.
According TO Narcisse persin, who
spent some years in Persia at the be-
ginning of the last century, court ETH
quet prescribed that whenever the
shah Travelled outside The capital his
suite should include a dwarf, a giant.
jester historlegrapher and the
poet laureate-these five being treated
on an equal footing among tile lesser
mlnistrants to his majesty's pleasure
and diversion.
The historiographer had to record
for the benefit Of posterity all the do
ings and sayings of his master. and
the laureate was called upon to cele-
brate a large proportion Of these in
verse. NJ. persin highly approved of
the custom. which he found rigidly
followed. FOR the shah. knowing that
many of his utterances and deeds
would be crystalized in an ode. felt
bound on these royal progresses to
speak and behave Observation-Disclosures
chester (England) Guardian.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
PLEASED THAT REFERENDUM
MEASURES WE'RE APPROVED

State University Missoula Nov 70
With the passage on Election pag II
referendum measures 80 and 81. p
c. i. Clapp, president Of the State
University of Montana, expressed his
feeling on the results of the election
The measures provide for the build
ing and equipment needs of the !;
state institutions and continue the sup
port of all these institutions and serv-
ices by authorizing bond issue and
tax levy respectively President Clapp
said
TIE passage of these measures in
sures the financial soundness of The
state government. and will permi. the
legislature to make the necessary ap-
preparations to maintain Montana
institutions of higher education at a
satisfactory level and even to permit
some slight development 1t also gives
the legislature enough money to meet
certain pressing building needs at this
and other state institutions, but. of
course, nothing specific with regard to
what can be done will be known until
after the adjournment of the legis-
lature
1T is certainly very gratifying dur
ing this hard year, a year of real suf-
fering, to have had the people of the
state show their confidence in the in
stitutions as they did, with a substan-
tial majority vote of several thousand
more than ten years ago when referen-
dun measures Is and 10 were passed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Satan's Ideas of Having
Punishment Fit Crime

Satan was showing some tourists
about the place.
This is the first level" he said.
"rhe temperature averages 200 de-
grees Fahrenheit Down here you'll
find practical jokers, bridge kibitzers
and ticket spectators"
The party descended another thou
sand feet in the new steam elevators
recently installed In hades.
Satan smiled proudly. Second
level" he announced. Temperature is
about 400 degrees. A charming spot,
isn't 1t? Among the residents are mo-
tor car drivers who honk their horns
in traffic jams. back seat drivers, peo-
Pile who say that's that" and other
miserable miscreants."
Down another 5000 feet dropped
the elevators TO Gehenna's torrid zone.
my hottest level" grinned Mephisto-
pheles. 1.-TWO thousand degrees Fab
renheit. Reserved exclusively for NOR
ons who send you chain letters warm
Ing you to send copies to nine friends
or suffer spell OF bad luck. kan
sns City Star
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
0ld I-1 ,@ods Employed
to Rriag Needed Rain

Examples If what is known as SYM
pathetic maggie 10 bring about rain are
recorded by Sir james j Frazer. In
a village Of Russia. three men used to
climb M the fir trees Of sacred
grove One beat a kettle with a ham,
ner TO initiate thunder. the second
beat two tire-brands together TO imi-
tate lightning. and the Tliird. who was
the rainmaker. sprinkled water from
vessel with a bunch Of twigs.
In the Caucasus says Frazer. there
Is ceremony observed III times Of
drought called ''plowng the rain in
which girls yoke themselves to a pillow
and drag it through a river against
the stream Sometimes marrageabfe
girls are yolled in couples with an OK
yoke on their shoulders. a holy man
holds the rcins, and they wade through
rivers and marshes. praying, scream
ing and laughing In some parts of
India naked women drag 4 pillow across
a field nj night. and In Pennsylvania
girls strip themselves and. led by an
older woman, steal a harrow and take
II to a brook, where they sit upon it.
keeping tiny fame burning on each
corner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Jones of Warland
were transacting business in Libby last
Friday.
An unusual Christmas Cards
with your name printed on them at
only l0c each at Western News office
A beautiful lot of Christmas Greet
ing Cards, purchased at a price that
allows us to make an exceptional offer
10 the trade. Your name printed on
the cards you select and finished cards
only cost you l0c each. Why write your
name when you can have it printed
on your cards Just as cheaply?>
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Methodist Church.

Services, Sunday, November 16.
Bible school, 1000.
Morning worship. HOO Special sing
ing and instrumental music. Solo by
Mrs. Harold Gompf Sermon. Which
of the Seven"
Epworth League, $50.
Evening service, 100 Song service
with special numbers. Sermon: Hugh
Latimers text, l Tim. l: Is The Sec
ond Of a series on great texts of great
preachers.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30
In affluence or adversely God can
help you Go to church.
r. F. WICK, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Presbyterian Church.

The officers and members of the
Presbyterian Church gave a reception
in the church on Wednesday evening
to welcome the new pastor and his
family.
The services in the church on next
Sunday will include the Sunday school
at 10 o'clock with classes for Bible
study for persons of all ages; public
worship at II o'clock. the sermon topic.
Abundant Life" based on Jesus words
in John 1910 Young peoples hour at
G. discussing God in the first chapter
Of Genesis; and evening worship at
which the pastor will speak on "Suf-
fering' A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to any who may wish TO wor-
ship with the congregation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Local Briefs

The w. c. T. U. meeting will be held
at Mrs. E. ]. Barkee's residence next
Thursday at 2:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May of Potlatch,
Ida, are visiting at the A. A Clough
and George Wood homes
Don't forget there will be another
enc of those popular Moose dances
Saturday evening at Woodrnan hall 1t
Beautiful Christmas Cards with your
name printed on them at the extremely
low price of only 10c each, at this
office.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Bowman and
family left Sunday for Seattle to at
tend the silver wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Bowman's parents
Mary Lenore (Tiny) Martin, little
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Chas. ]. Mar
tin, underwent an operation at the
Libby hospital Saturday night
Dean Hart, one of the players with
the Darby football team, had his left
elbow dislocated in the Libby game last
Saturday. The injury was attended to
at the Libby hospital.
Announcement is made that Harold
Gompf is adding bowling alley to his
indoor miniature golf course The
building is being extended in the rear
to accommodate the alleys.
Why write your name on your
Christmas Greeting Cards when YOU
can get them at Western News office
at only 10c each with name printed on
them. Ask to see the assortment. \
George Koebel and Walter Wallace
shipped car Of cattle to the Spokane
market last week and each received
the top price for his stock This was
$5.75 for the cows and 500 for the
steers.
Bob Baker. Lincoln county's famous
lion catcher was in Troy last Satur- /
day. Mr.. Baker informed us that
he has taken alive 201 lions, to date.
the last one being from the Yak val {
ley last February-Troy Tribune
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Nobel's Good Work

One OF the most wonderful wills in
history was that of Alfred Nobel, the
Swedish inventor. who left his enor-
nous fortune in trust so that each wear
five prizes valued at rather more than
$35,6e0 each should be given to the
persons who have made the most i'm
portant inventions or discoveries in
physics. chemistry, physiology or med-
cine, or have done most for literature
or the cause of peace. Many of these
awards have been made to poor men
who have been enabled to carry on
good work by their aid
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

The successful theatrical career of
Sir Arthur pinero, English playwright,
Is said to have been based on a hlan-
der, not his own. but that &c another,
He began his stage career IN Il small
Scottish theatcr al a very trivial com
pensation. He was playins in Liver
pool many years ago in one Of Whsle
Collins plays. and the~author himself
sat watching the performance in Il
box. In the dim light he was marking
off on 4 program the names Of those
artists whose performances he admired
and he marked the name of young
Pinero in mistake for another man.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
The Churches
ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church"


Sunday, Nov. 10th, Il a. m.
Divine service, English language.
This will be special service. 1t IS
To Be service preparatory TO the an
nual Missions Sunday which will be
conducted on Nov. 23rd.
The subject of Sundays sermon will
-
Saving the souls OF men through the
preaching Of the Gospel" Based on
], Is. IS. l6)
An added feature of Sunday serg-
ic viii be a solo by Mrs. Walter
Ncils
Sunday school, 10 4 m.
4 sincere and hearty welcome is ex-
tended TO all!
Il L. PFoTENHAUER. Pastor.