davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
HAMBURG IDLE RIOT

HAMBURG, Dec. 10 1.N.S)
One person was killed and several
were injured when police fired
on a crowd Of several thousands
participating in an unemployment
demonstration here today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
international Newsreel

and o. M If you know of accident of business merger
of big building projec-that is NEWS Look out for unusual
stories about children and animals and for stories that lend
themselves to interesting pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Here's the Way Make Some Easy Money5O for News Tips
international Newsreel

For the best exclusive tip of the week $780, second best
S1O for the third BEST S. and for the fourth $3 Six s. prizes
also are awarded The Times whhods the Of those
phoning in tips.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

The Washington Times presenting the opportunity Every
week it is offering total of $50 in prizes for NEWS TIPS
CALL NEWS TIP EDITOR District $780, between $50 m
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
BANK ROBBERS
. GET $4,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 10
G.N.SO.-Four bandits, three in
side the Interstate National Bank
and one outside, today held up 20
employees Of the bank and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash, the
usual amount of counter money
kept at the bank. ...-..
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Conserve your time in locating de-
pendabIe services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
tOday's Classified Ads.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Are Working For
Safe Hour Control

Recurrence of national forest fire
disasters such as those of last sum-
mer can be forestalled only by attain
ing the forest service objective of
safe hour control, according to
report just submitted to the forest
service by District Forester Evan w.
Kelley, after an investigation Of four
big fire districts, the Northern Rocky
Mountain, Pacific Northwest, Califor-
mia, and Intermountain.
The "safe hour CONTROL" completion
of which is recommended by Major
Kelley, provides that the national
forests must be so improved, equipped,
and manned that any given fire can
be reached within fixed maximum
time limit and extinguished before
it reached dangerous size. Big fires
can nearly always be prevented if
fires are attacked soon enough after
they start Safe hour control requires
substantial extension of roads, trails,
and communication and detection sys-
TENS, as we'll as increased equipment,
transportation facilities, and man.
power, in order to bring vast remain
ing areas of now almost inaccessible
mountain forests within reasonable
striking distance of the fire control
forces.
One essential in the establishment
of safe hour control is a system Of
roads and trails that will make all
areas quickly accessible. The study
just completed shows that in the
four western districts a total of IT,
757,351 acres, or an area one-haf the
size of Iowa or three times the size
of New Hampshire, is yet without
roads and trails. Major Kelley esti-
mates that 1885 miles of trails alone
are still needed in the four districts
to complete the requirements for hour
control.
Forest service records show that the
percentage of large fires has de-
creased consistently with the extern
sion of road and trail systems.
Adequate detection and commune
cation systems also are considered vi
tai to proper hour control, says Ma
jor Kelley. The national forests OF
the four western districts studied need
1900 more miles of telephone line
than is now provided, and 1856 more
lookout towers. At the present rate it
will take 911 years to complete the
necessary telephone system.
"Of course it cannot be commended
that all losses from fire are directly
traceable to inadequate provisions
for protection" Major Kelley says.
However, it is believed that with
the fire control machine in the re-
spective districts completed the
burned acreage can be reduced and
kept within acceptable limits"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

FOODS THAT ARE APPETIZING, HEALTHFUL, NOUR-
ISNG foods that fresh wholesome and clean; foods that
sold bright nappy food stores managed by alert profess
sona food merchantstese the kinds of foods the weed
eang And these the kinds of foods you find here
ALWAYS!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

Popular dance, Saturday evening,
January 4. Music by Sims Whoopee
Makers. 1t
The Libby Commercial Club bas-
ketball team will play the American
Legion team of Bonners Ferry at the
local gym next Saturday evening.
The game will be called at $3.50.
Miss Zimmerman, formerly of Re-
public, Wash is in Libby spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Darlington, and family. Miss thinner
man is linotype operator and has
been employed ON the Republic paper.
Mrs Fay Dickey of Colfax, Wash,
and Mrs. E. /. Barnes of Portland,
Ore, arrived in Libby last Thursday
for a visit with their parents, Mr..
and MRS. H. M. Smith. Mrs. Dickey
remained ONLY short time and Mrs.
Barnes left Wednesday, expecting to
stop en- route home for a visit with
Mrs. Dickey at Colfax.
A film that should be Of interest to
Libby business men and citizens will
be shown at Kootenai theatre Friday
and Saturday. 1t is film prepared
under the auspices of the Whitefish
chamber Of commerce and depicts
activities in that enterprizing NUM-
cipality 1t will interest one to see
what the neighboring city is doing.
Jess Baker came home Christmas
from Portland to spend few weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Baker. jess, who is in the fight
game, states he has been winning
several fights recently, having won
decisions over number of opponents,
one of them having been Pete Jack
son, who is said to be one of the
toughest propositions on the coast.
Jack Brown has three pieces Of
clay modelling on display in win
dow at the Public Drug store. One
represents tall snag of tree, with
two small fawns resting at it's base.
This is in the form of an electric
lamp and is pretty. The other pieces
are western range steer and a
coyote caught in trap. Each of the
pieces is true to life and shows that
Brown has much talent in that line,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Local Briefs

Earl ]. Measner and Mile Polette
were married on January l by the
Rev. John Pate.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr.,
motored to Renord Tuesday evening
to spend short time with friends
there.
Commencing with next Sunday,
January 5, evening services will be
resumed at the Methodist Church with
y series Of evangelistic services. A
friendly and cordial invitation extend
ed to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warrington
left last Friday to motor to Missoula
on business trip. They send back
word that they found the roads in
very good condition considering the
time Of the year.
Chief of Police Green had road
grader out Monday and graded off
the ice and snow on some Of the
streets, thus reducing the ruts ma
terially and making it much easier to
get about with an auto.
The Rev. John Pate will leave
Saturday for Kalispell where he will
preach Sunday morning. He will later
proceed to Helena to attend Ma
tional Missions conference. Supt. A.
A Wood will have charge of the
morning services next Sunday at the
Presbyterian church during Rev.
Pate's absence.
Sheriff F. r. Baney returned Satur-
day from Belt where he and Mrs.
Baney spent Christmas with Mrs.
Baney's parents. Mr.. Baney reports
that they have had more snow in
that district than for many years,
according to old settlers. The wind,
he said, blew a gale all the time he
was there and he was glad to get
back home where the winds are only
quiet breezes and where the winters
are warm and balmy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Feed Hens Cod Liver Oil.

BOHEMIAN, Dec. 31.-When hens
get lazy and egg production falls off
during the winter little cod liver
oil mixed with the mash may bring
back the cackles to the barnyard,
says Miss H. f. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana State
College.
Lack of fnnshine, resulting from
confinement to hem houses and short
days, often causes falling off in egg
production during winter months, the
specialist states. Cod liver oil with
the necessary vitamines serves as a
substitute for sunlight. 1t may be
fed to the hens by mixing thoroughly
one to two pints with 100 pounds Of.
mash, the specialist suggests.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
EASY! QUICKi GLYCERIN
MIX FOR CONSTIPATION

Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark,
saline, ETC., as mixed in Adlerika, re-
lieves constipation in TWO hours!
Most medicines act on only lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, removing
poisons you never thought were in
your system. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick
headache. Let Adlericka give stomach
and bowels Real cleaning and see
how good you feel! Welch's Drug
Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Church of God.

n. Pearl Lewis, Pastor
Services Sunday, January 5.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL. a. m. Sub
ject: 1.-THE Triune God"
Young peoples meeting at $50
p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject: Spiritual Blindness, It's Cause
and Cure"
All will receive welcome to our
services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Royal Arch Masons Will Install.

An oyster met an oyster and they
were oysters, two;
Two oysters met two oysters and
they were oysters, too;
Four oysters met pint of milk and
they were were oysters stew"
Wen have it, January 9th, 1880, at
the installation Of officers. There will
be other matters of interest to every
member. Try to be there.
j. H SKIDMORE, Secy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
st. Johns Ev. Luth. Church.
Montana Ave. and 10th Str.

''''ffNeF''tR = = s@''s' wit R3VfF
1.-THE Friendly Church
Begin the New Year right; go to
church,
Sunday, January 9Th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Subject of sermon:
Jesus, our guiding Star, through
out the coming year"
/. Our guiding Star in church, oc-
cupation, and home,
2. Our guide in JOY anu sorrow,
life and death.
Based on Luke 2, 27).
We extend to all sincere welcome.
H. L. PHOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
OUR WELCOME
First Presbyterian Church.

Services on Sunday, January 5.
Morning worship at II o'clock
Special music. Mr.. A. A. Wood will be
in charge of this service.
Evening at 1880 An old time serv-
ice of song, consisting of anthems,
solos, duets, etc, arranged and di-
rected by Mrs Walter collars.
Everybody cordially invited.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Masons Hold Election.

Last Thursday night Libby Lodge
No. IS A. f. & A. M. elected the fol-
lowing officers: Fred Birmingham, w.
NJ r. w. Smithberger, ). W.; Glen
Nolop, j. W.; l.. G. Klenck, secretary;
w. w. Blew, treasurer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
POTATOES FOR SALE

We have a limited amount Of good
quality but small Melted Gem pota-
toes for sale at $3.50 per cwt.; also
extracted honey. --Herbst's Farm.
phone BE- 29tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
The Churches
Methodist Church.

Services, Sunday, January 5.
Blessed be the Lord God; the God
of Israel, who only doeth wonderful
things, and blessed be His glorious
name forever; and let the whole
earth be filled with His glory, Amen
and Amen Ps. II: Ia, 10.
Church school, 10:00./
Morning worship, 11:00. Anthem by
the choir. Solo by Mrs. ]. A. Krall
Sermon: "Christ's Call to Higher
Levels" THE first of a series Of four
sermons on the Christian life-don't
miss any of them.)
Epworth league, $50. (Starting
great railway journey. Be there with
your grips packed, Leaguers.)
Evening service, 7:30 1.-THE first
of series of evangelistic services.
Special singing.)
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, from
7:30 to $3.50.
OUR WELCOME
To all who mourn and need comfort,
to all who are lonely and want COM
partnership, to all who pray, to all
who love to sing Gods praise, to all
who sin and need Savior, this
Church opens wide her doors and in
the name of Jesus bids you, VEL
COME.
r. r. WICK, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Glossy" ellis Sued
For Campaign Talk;
SANDER Is Alleged
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, September 25.-
A writ of attachment for $4,000
was filed at the registry of deeds
here yesterday by Edward F.
Flynn, assistant district attorney
Of Essex County, against Andrew
j. "BoSsy' ellis, the bad boy
mayor of Newburyport. 1t is re-
turnable in Superior Court No
vember 8.
1t was understood here the
action against ellis was for al
legged slanderous utterances made
during the recent primary CAM
paign. ellis was a candidate
for Republican nomination for
United States Senator and Flynn
for the Republican nomination
for district attorney. Both met
with defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
NOTED WESTERNER,
COL. STANTON, DIES
Was Rough Rider, U. S.
Agent, Sheriff and Holder of
Congressional Medal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Col.
George R. Stanton. former cowboy,
rough rider, Western sheriff, Depart
ment Of Justice agent and holder Of
the Congressional Medal of Honor. died
yesterday in the Naval Hospital in
Brooklyn. He was g.
Born in Rome, N. Y, he was taken
as child TO the West, where his father
was a pioneer railroad builder Kansas
Indians kidnapped him when he was 6
and kept him several months.
His first Job was peddling newspapers
on horseback at Fort Laramie, Wyo
He thereafter became a cowboy and
won the commentator of Buffalo Bill
for riding wild horses. In 1886 his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

In 1904, he became a captain in the
Regular Army and was detailed to the
Canal Zone for five years. Then he
was ordered to make a political survey
OF Haiti. and for his work in srestora-
ton OF order there was given the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor.
Service in Porto Rico.
During the World War he served in
Porto Rico in charge of the draft. After
the war he is said to have refused offers
to be police commissioner of Washing
ton and Philadelphia, becoming instead
Department of Justice agent.
In that capacity he investigated the
''Herrin Massacre" In Illinois, obtaining
II indictments. Later he was sent to
Louisiana on work connected with the
Ku Klux Khan. His last Government
job was a survey Of Federal employees
in Boston. Il
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters. He will be buried tomorrow
in Arlington National Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

family entertained Mark Twain and Bill
Nye, and he became their close friend.
Joins Rough Riders.
A deputy sheriff in wyoming when
Roosevelt organized his Rough Riders,
Stanton Joined them. In Cuba he
aided the fight against malaria and
helped stamp out guerrilla warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Grouse shooting in England this sea-
son is the best in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Black calfSkin and tan caIfskin.
Martins imported Scotch grain
in tan and black brogue styles.
Sizes S to ia to D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

The same fine feathers, Innings
and trimmings that your $40 shoe
had last year. hand lasted in the
same manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Prices today compare favorably with
those Of 10 and Is years ago. It Is eco
nomicai to buy now.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Griffith intimated that he
would personally subscribe to the
testimonial fund. Also. it is
thought, the Washington club
will also back this movement sub
Stantially.
In view of IS years of gilt
edged service, his employers can
do no less than vote Joe the re-
ceipts over the average Saturday
gate. In many cases players no
more valuable than Judge have
had the entire proceeds turned
over to them.
Certainly Joe has earned any
reward coming his way.
In the meantime dyed-in-
the-wOol fans are rallying
nObly to a good cause and
are already addressing their
contributions, large and small,
to Treasurer Robert V. Flem-
ing. care Riggs National
Bank, Washington, D. C.
Various civic enterprises and
clubs are lining up solidly behind
the drive which will net Joe
Judge a purse of gold and will
express a degree of the esteem
in which he is held by his fellow
toWnsmen.
Sentiment in baseball is usually
found in the bleachers or, if you
choose, the right-field pavilion.
1t was located on the first-baSe
line yesterday after Sammy Rice
had doubled in the third inning
and thereby hit safely in his
twenty-second consecutive game.
Pavilion patrons, who have long
adopted Rice as their own, set
up a mighty roar as their favor
ite gallOped gracefully into right
field. And Sammy, not to be out
done, DOTTED his cap cordially.
The recent, or rather late,
slump of the Griffmen has
not checked the hopes Of en- q
thusiastS who are daily dis
playing optimism by applying
for world series reservations.
Although supposedly under
wraps and on his best behavior,
the Great Art ShireS still bub-
bles over with color. The puolic
loves a Snowman and Art is all
that.
Sooner or later President Co.
miSkey will encourage Arts com
edy and everybody will be happy!
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
PARTNERS FEEL
MAX'S BLOWS

ENDICOTT, N. j., May 12.-
Three Of Max Schmeling's spar.
ring partners knew today what a
stiff puncher that German heavy.
weight can be. Opening training
for his title match with Jack
Sharkey in New York June IL.
the Teuton Dempsey" treated
three sparring mates to a hot
bombardment yesterday and he
plans to keep up the furious
pace for almost full month.
Max boxed four rounds in all,
engaging Andy Wallace, a former
target Of Sharkey for two
cantos and going one each with
Vincent Babin of New York and
Sylvan Anderlite of the army.
A short right uppercut caught
the soldier and he almost drop
ped for the count.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
HURLERSTOLD.
TOH|DE BALL.
|NGLOVE
BY BABE RUTH

ny bADE NJ H
When Mac started fooling with
that knuckle ball it was laugh.
able. Everytime he would throw
it he'd twist his face out Of shape,
stiffen his arms and give away
the pitch before he ever toed
the rubber.
l kidded him about it a lot.
"Well gee whiz,' he said,
show is a fellow to keep from
tipping his pitch I'd like to
know"
showed him.
If you watch a pitcher who
knows his business you'll see that
he always keeps his glove com
pletely covering the ball until the
moment it is delivered. And he
doesn't give the batter single
chance to see whether it's a curve
or a fast one or a slow one until
the ball leaves his fingers.
Lots of times you've seen
pitchers IN the very pose I've
shown in this picture. And you
notice that they pause in their
windup just at that point. The
reason is that right then and not
before they take the grip on a
ball for the pitch they are about
to make. The important thing
is that the glove completely cov-
ers the ball so the batter hasn't
a chance to guess from the posi-
ton Of the pitchers hands, what
the pitch will be.
Every pitcher must look ont
for little things about his mo-
tiOn or his delivery that will
tip off the pitch. Even big
league pitchers have to be
careful.
I remember when Paul Zahn
User was pitching in our league he
used to tip off his pitch every
time. When he was going to
throw a fast ball he would lift his
arms high above his head as in
the picture but when he threw
his curve he would raise his arms
only a little above the level of his
eyes. The hitters got wise to him
early, but it was long time be.
fore Paul himself got wise.
In my own pitching days I had
funny habit, too. I didn't know
it at the time but I've learned
since that every time I went to
throw curve I stuck my tongue
out. 1t was dead give away and
one of the good reasons why my
curve ball wasn't worth much.
The big idea of course is to use
the same motion on every pitch.
Work and study your form until
you've got it down pat. The min
ute you let that hitter know what
you're going to throw you're
ruined.
(CopyriRht. 1880. by The Christv
Walsh Svndicatel
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Miles Of pleasant travel at a mod
crate cost can be had through the
purchase Of a good used car from the
IistinEs in Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
TIMELY HITTING
WINS CAME

Playing smart, head-up base
ball all the way the Commerce
team chalked up its first win Of
the season, 9-3, at the expense
of Agriculture in the Depart
mental League.
Both teams got eight hits
apiece, but Commerce got them
when needed and knew what to
do with them. Clark and B.
Thompson lashed out homers and
Rawlings and Harvey got triples.
Harvey, of the Aggies, was the
best with the bludgeon, getting
three out of four.
Current. standing of the lea cue :
WI w. l.
DC Repair S. 3 OTreasury ...
Commerce. 1 liG. P. O.....,..
Agriculture -. ~
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
BE RUTH TELLS BOY PITCHERS HOW TO DELIVER BALL
tches Could Stop Suests Dscolored Ball. Says Harris
Mare, Leading Race,
Drops Dead 40 Feet
From Wire

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May IL.
Alicia Watts, 6-year-old harness
racing mare was dead here to-
day, having toppled over yester-
day in the first mile heat of
the Washingtno Park Driving
Class l trot when only 40 feet
from the finish line.
The mare, owned by Edward
Radtke, was leading at the
time. Radtke was injured in
the spill.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
DR.. Willing Again
Beaten in PLdu-Off


SANDWICH. England, May IL.
Fate had been unkind once
again to DR.. o. F. Willing, Port
land, Ore. dentist and dean of
the American Walker Cup team.
Rex Hartley, of the British
Walker Cup team, defeated Will
ing for the st. Georges Grand
Challenge Cup, yesterday 79
strokes to IS, in a playoff of a
148 stroke tie.
1t was the second time Willing
lost a playoff for the coveted cup.
Seven years ago he lost on a
playoff to Francis Ouimet. of
Boston, another veteran Walker
Cup player.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Make your SUMMER VACATION
PLANS include automobile trnnSpOrta-
tiOn. invest in ear NOW through
Times Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
PERKINS WINS TWICE

NEW YORK, May 12.-T. Phil
lip Perkins was launched today
on his American quest of COLTS
highest honors. The former Brit
ish amateur champion won the
Lido Clubs annual invitational
tourney, defeating Ben Herb 6
and and then downing Paul
Cavanagh by the same score.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Every pitcher must look ont
for little things about his mo-
tiOn or his delivery that will
tip off the pitch. Even big
league pitchers have to be
careful.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Golf pros" says he, "refuSe
to play with anything except
an Immediately white ball.
Why? Because white makes
everything look larger. 1t de-
ceiveS the eye but the decep-
ton Is favorable, instead of
harmful"