davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
Terms Meaning Changed

Originally the term "Sallc law
was only to codihcation Of the laws
OF certain Germanic tribes, including
the Sallan or Merovinglan Franks
These laws were codlfied in Latin II
the early Middle ages. They related
chiefly to property and penalties fol
various injuries.
The term Is often applied exclusive
ly to section which relates to In
hcrltanccs, and provides that ONLY
males Inherit property. Since thu
Fourteenth century a further restrlc
tion In application has attached !
chiefly to those laws, In whAtny1|
,cQQntv found. wAISb 11rbid
ez2ance OF ~ 49, "A
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

What is a Pie-powder court? II
seems that as long ago as the Normal
conquest, says L. s. Marten, in liar.
per's Magazine. and even earlier, trad.
ing was done considerably In England
as also in Normandy. In fairs that
were licensed and lasted a week ~
more. OF course there were disputes
between sellers and buyers. and to sell
tie them there were instituted courts
Of prompt and final decision which
were called Pied Poudreux courts ;,
that is, courts of the dusty feet. a
name which English tongues inevitably
transmitted into pie-powder. Wasn't
that a pretty turn Of language?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

am speeding on my way to attend
great church conventional conven-
ton OF one of the greatest denomina-
tons in America What will be my i'm
pressions of that visit? What convic-
tons will carry away?
Is the Church still alive and vital?
Is it still a vital force in civilization?
Does it still hold the only solution to
life's perplexing problerne
There are those who say the Church
is dead institution, that science and
advancing knowledge are displacing
old time beliefs; that morality, the
moral code, is only an invention Of
society as it progresses upward from
the jungle; that really there is no such
things as abstract right and wrong:
that the old time doctrine that every
man has free will, the power to choose
between right and wrong. is nonsence;
psychology, they say, has proven that
to be mere foo1ishness.
Yesterday I read my daily paper. In
it the president of a large western UNI
iversity said, in effect: THE social
problems of the present day challege
the most serious attention of our ma
ton. The old time moralities no longer
exert restraining influence on the
youth of today; increasing biological
knowledge has removed the fear from
certain forbidden practices"
| hold the paper in my hand and
ponder that. ! remember converse
ton with Chautauqua superintendent
She stood in my office and said,
when graduated from the University
of, | was an atheist" | remember
the charge that our state institutions
OF education are turning out atheists
by the hundreds. | recall the scores
upon scores of suicides of college and
high school students, the crowding of
our penitentiaries with youths under
palling crime statistics in America, the
increasing divorce problem, the gin
parties and wild hilarity of such a
vast number Of our youth. There comes
to my mind DR.. Boyd's remark
America has the greatest transpor-
tation system in the world, is travelling
at the greatest speed, and is getting
no where the youth of today know
more and think less" than any form
er age. All honor to science in its
proper field but let's throttle the mis-
guided leader who would fill the minds
of his generated with such dangerous
tommyrot, philosophy that has been
tried out scores of times in the worlds
history and has always brought misery
and degradation, philosophy that is
bringing bitter misery and moral de-
graduation into the lives and charac-
ters Of the young people of today who
are misled by its false and rotten
teachings.
Something seems to have come q
cropper in our present day standards
Perhaps the church is needed afte,
all. Well go on to Cincinnati and sex
what the religiorists have to say abou
it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
The Rose in History

Roses and romance have been kin
through the centuries. They have
been flung to knights In armor, have
been worn beneath the coat OF mall
az heroes entered battle, have been
strewn at the feet of returning con.
querors have lain In quiet peace or
the blers OF the dead, have softened
the contours OF tombs and burial
mounds, have marked the confident
pathways OF brides, have been thrown
at the feet OF Idols Wherever man
has sought to express whit words
cannot say, the rose has played it,
part
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

In Vienna the waiter who bring,
you your coffee-the aromatic hes
erage of which Vienna alone knows
the secret cannot accept payment for
1t. For that you must wait your turn
with the "pay waiter" who probably
has to deal with the reckoning Of ev-
cry guest In the cafe. Even your Tip
ping" though inexpensive. is not sim
pie. The pay waiter" receives tho
most largesse. the serving walter Z
few groschen. and II yen nave had
wine or beer. the dimnutive piccol0
who serves 1t must have hts fistful Of
tiny copper coins amounting In value
to couple OF cents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
Bread Ideal Food

Many people confuse caorles with
vitamines. The calorie Is not food
stuff, 1t is merely measure OF heat
production. Vitamines are real food
balancing substances and help to put
the body in 4 position where 1t can
ward off disease. Bread has no su-
perior as combination OF cal0ries
aud vitamines.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

A burglar alarm kept sounding IN
the office OF q Brooklyn protective
agency. Two sleuths were sent with
their guns and handouts to the sig
mailing house. Entering with pass
key they crcpt up the stairs, listening
to the tat-tat-tat that greeted them
like safe being drilled. Trailing the
noise, the detectives got their @man."
The woodpecker which had been peck
Ing at one of the alarm wires was
taken back to the office but 1t won its
freedom when 1t refused to eat or
drink.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

His Son-in-L Elect What do yOu
consider the heaviest item OF your
household expenses7
Old LOngwed-Accordinx to my
wife's expense account "sundries"
cost me more than all the rest put
together.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
East Indian Idol Held
in Supreme VenerAtion

The name Juggernaut itself Is an
Anglicized corruption OF the Hindu
Jagannath, the name of Vishnu or
krishna In one of his manifestations.
1t means literally lord of the world"
II is the name of an Idol In the
temple at Puri. India. The temple It.
self is a magnificent one, built In l1as
at cost of s2.5OO,00O. while the Idol
consists of an irregular block of stone,
pyramidal in shape. having two large
diamonds for eyes.
On It's festal days the idol is con-
veyed to another shrine ON mag.
nficent car, 45 feet high aud IS feet
square. having l6 wheels, each feet
In diameter. The number OF pilgrims
who visit the temple was formerly es-
timated at 100000 a year. At the
present day 100000 or more may as.
semble there on the great festivals.
Make Sure of Their Men
There is no flirting among the ma
tive married men Of Tasmania. Capt
kilroy Harris. an Australian visiting
In this country, says that as part OF
the Tasmanian wedding ceremony the
brides father knocks out one of the
bridegrnom's front teeth as sign to
the world that he Is married. Not sat
isfed with that the wedding guests
cut gashes In the poor devils back
and fill these with mud to make sure
the scars will be visible for life. And
he can't wear a shirt for that would
arouse suspicinn.-Capper's Weekly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
IDLE THOUGHTS BY
AN IDLE TRAVELLER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
needed is to ask the question There
is only one answer. Our own home
town is doubly fortunate 1t has fine
thing in its lumber industry. The wise
and reasonably man appreciates it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
WORK WANTED.

Work Wanted-Work Of any kind by
two girls, Is and IA years old. Inquire
the house next door TO Katarzy Silt
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
4. 5. Graduates
Record Glass;:
Pageant Held
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Character ........................ Jean Heuck
Courage ..............-..........-... Ruth Baeth
Loyalty .........................sJe Jeanne Barkee
Faith ........................... Kathryn Gratbo
Hope ........................... Lillian Nichols
Purity ......................Ma Mary Janet Pival
Love ............................... Mary Stevens
Truth ..............H Helen Martin
MUSIC
H. S. Orchestra, Miss Mellby, Miss
Fousek.
Costumes
Miss Owens and Home Economics
Class.
Lighting ................. Wilbur Davidson
Scenery .......................... Miss Laughlin
Stage setting ...........s........
Mr.. Vogt and Manual Training Class
directors
Miss Bean. Miss Knarr, Miss
IaughfirE
Diplomas were awarded 43 graduates
by principal w. r. Larsen
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT.

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent-Mrs. Rose Brouillard Nevada
street Silt
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

For Sale-Heater, kitchen cabinet,
child's bed and buggy Bernard
Phone 97-J. 46-tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

For Sale-8 room modern house, 4
lots, garage, wood shed and ice house.
Mrs. John Reedy, Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29

Dry tamarack wood for sale. Leave
orders at Montana Cafe.--A. N Huff
man. 44tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-29
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Small house, 2 lots, on
Louisiana avenue.--L D. WEIGH. 5O-51
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
EASTERN GIRLS
FACE At NET

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
1.-Two Eastern girls meet here
this afternoon in the feature
quarter final match of the Maid
stone Clubs annual invitation
tournament.
They are Virginia Hilleary, of
Philadelphia, fourteenth in the
national ranking, and Marjorie
"Midge" Norvill, Boston girl, who
tops Miss Hilleary three places
in the rankings.
An East VS.. California battle
which should provide the spec
tators with some fine tennis, is
the meeting between Sarah Pal
frey and Ethel Burkhart.
Dottie Weisel, surprise victor
over Edith Cross, third ranking
player of the country, by the
crushing score of 6-1, 6-1,
meets another Californian when
she battles Midge Gladman, rank
ing star.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
RUF|NA SN|MS
To HONORS

Rufina King was the cleaning
mermaid as the playground girls
of the Eastern section OF the city
completed their team trials in
the RoSedale pool. Miss King
won the side stroke and free-style
events in the is to 16 year-old
class.
When the city championship
are staged Tuesday in the George
town pool, playground authorities
assert it will. be an individual!
dlIel between Miss King ana
cara Wrenn, of Georgetown. Re
suits of the Eastern meet foIloW'
10 TO IL YEAR OLD CLASS
25-Yard Free style-Won by Molly
Herson; second, jeanette Miiorannt'
' s5-YaTd Side stroke-won by Dolly
Dumford: second. Julia canagher;
third. Mary wells
Balloon Race-Won by Dolly Dum
ford: second Emma sirola; thlrd'
Julia Canagher.
IS AND n YEAR OLD CLASS
25.Yard Free style--won by Edna
Hook; second. Janet Rock; tniro'
25.Yard Side stroke-won by AnEs-
lima Stasulli: second, Janet ROCK; tnlro'
Louise Helgenberg.
Balloon Race--Won by Edna HOOK
second, Angelina stasulli; third, Louise
Helgenberg.
Is AND 10 YEAR OLD CLASS
25-Yard Free StyIe--Won by Rufina
King; second, Lorraine Farran; third
Henrietta MAXWELL.
Flag Race-Won by EHelina Ostran-
der; second, Emelina Ostrander: third.
Henrett Maxwell.
25-Yard Side Stroke--Won by Rufina
king; second. Lorraine Farran: third,
Vivian Schneider.
IL AND IS YEAR OLD CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Mar
garet .Roudabush; second. Katherine
Wells; third. Margaret Simmerell
garet Roudabush: second. Katherine
Wells: third, Ethel Hertz.
25-Yard Breast Stroke--Won by Ethel
Hertz: second Margaret Simmerell.
WADING POOL CLASS (1U YEARS
OLD AND UNDERl
10-Yard Free Style-Won by Mary
Rteslehan: second, Jane Burnell; third.
BEGINNERS' RACE tOvER 10
YEARS OLDJ
10-Yard Free Style-Won by Virginia
Guntow: second Margie COnnor; third.
Evelyn Davis and Leota Overland tied.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
mailman QUITS
At FANS SLUR

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7-Hans
Steinke, wrestler, known as the
German Oak" quit the ring in
the middle of his bout here last
night with George Calza because
a fan called him a vile name and
a yellow German" Joseph
Kelly, secretary Of the Maryland
boxing commission, announced to-
day Steinke was, fined $25 for
his walkout.
The match was even when the
remark was made and Steinke
left the ring. He went to the
man he suspected Of making the
Slur and told him he was not
a sport. Then he dressed hur-
riedly. returned to the ring and
told the spectators he thought it
best to quit before losing his
head" They gave him a rousing
cheer.
Steinke's bout, however, was
not the main attraction. The
star performers were Jim nc
MILAN. former University Of Hi
Iiois football and wrestler. and
George Bartush former athlete
at ChicasO University. AacAGiIlan
vas declared TIN victor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
M|GHTYMATMEN
MEET TONIGHT

Eight wrestIers large enough
and strong enough to play a
game of catch with a piano are
to provide Washingtonians with
their weekly menu of the manly
science of tumble. grunt and
grapple tonight at the Audi
torium. And every one of the
matmen weighs more than 200
pounds and is a topnotcher in
his class, which forecasts an.
other evening bristling with red
hot action.
The two behemoths of the octet
are Hans Steinke, 245-pound Ger.
man ace, and Tiny Roebuck. 24O.
pound Indian. These two huskies
are expected to stage one of the
most gruelling battles put on in
this mans wrestling town. It
VIII be a case of strength and
science from start to finish. for
both Steinke and Roebuck are
among the most powerful and
resourceful grapplers in the game
today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Bike Championships
Listed For Su1dGu

The annual District bicycle
championships viii be held Sun
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock at
the polo grounds oval. The win
ner, ws1o will be judged by point
scoring, win represent this city in
the national meet at KenoSha.
Wis, September 81.
Among those expected to com.
pete IN Sunday mornings races
are ~. Bieber. defending cham
pion: James Barnes. Anthony
Homer. Joe Reidy, Joe Jones. ID
Peter. Pat Denihan and william
HoEner.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Substitute Fourth
At Hawthorne

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000,
for 3-year-olds and upward: claim
ing: 1-16 miles. Pride, 11O: Up
sedaisy, los; Hy Schnider, ITO;
Lee Cooper. 110: Mayberry, ll0;
Pat Field. 1l0: Sweet Mandy, los;
willing. 100; John Peel lie;
Baked Alaska. lOI; KakiedO0dle.
los: Eimper Feltx. lo3.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

He has been a follower Of the
net pastime for slightly more
than two years, and, in that time.
he has twice been one Of the
finalists in the boys city cham
pionships and twice defeated by
Jock" Mclean. Last year he
reached the finals Of the munich.
pal boys junior singles, and, be
cause Of his performance in the
bigger d. c. affair, was considered
as the likely winner. Nevertheless,
Everett BuScher defeated him for
the title.
Another bitter pill was his de-
feat in the Middle Atlantic boys
SemifinalS this year, when he fell
before the assault Of Barcley, Of
Baltimore, after having toppled q
brilliant array Of opponents.
In the d. C. championships
he was beaten by Billy Jacobs,
the young Baltimore wizard,
after q keen fight.
Yesterday, he won the Junior
boys singles title Of Section 8,
Of the Municipal Fairgrounds
tennis tournament, which includes
the Fairgrounds IN the Southeast,
Southwest, and certain Northeast
sections, and is ready and eager
to cross racQuets with other sec
tional champions.
In achieving his goal, Hunt es-
tablished a sensational record,
hardly equaled in the annals of
tennis. He has defeated some
half lf-dozen foes without the loss
Of even one game.
In the sectional finals yester-
day, he pounded James Slant,
Virginia Avenue, off the courts,
60, 60. The previous it was
Norman Schlorb, of Hoover, who
received the same dose. Israel
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
BIC BILL AGAIN
|RES U.S.L.T.A .A.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. z.
William T. Tiloen. I'd, Stormy
Petrol" of American tennis, has
two hard battles on his hands to-
day on widely-Separated battle
fronts.
One is a battle Of racquets, and
it will be staged on the courts Of
the Meadow Club this afternoon
when the national champion, an
unexpected added starter in the
clubs singles competition yester-
day, meets Frank Shields, former
Junior national titleholder in the
feature quarter final match of
the clubs invitation tournament.
The other is a battle of words,
and will find Big Bill 5arrayed
against. Berkeley Bell, 1929 in
tercollegiate champion and
Louis B. Daley. president of the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation.
The word battle concerns the
unexpected substitution of Til.
den in the lower half of the draw
for Bell.
The Texan, seeded No. 4 in
the draw when il was made
up last Monday claims he
was told ON his arrival here
from Europe with the Ameri-
can Davis Cup team that he
didn't have to show up until
yesterday morning for his
first match; that he did show
up yesterday morning, and
that when he arrived, ready
to play he found Tilden had
been substituted for him and
had already played Frank
BOnnau, Bells opponent orig
inalIy. Il
Three other splendid quarter
final matches will vie for atten-
ton with the Shields -Tilden
battle. Eddie Jacobs meets Frank
Hunter. Sidney B. Wood, at the
top of his game, clashes with
George Lott. who is playing below
standard, and Wilmer Allison
plays Dick Murphy, Of Utica, N.
Y, surprise conqueror Of Junior
Coen.
Play in the doubles continues
in the second round with the first
seeded team Of Wilmer Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn, Wimbledon
champions. among the spectators.
They were the surprise victims in
their first start Of the Pacific
coast champions. Jack Tidbali
and Gerald Bartosh, boWing to
the coast kids In q threeset hattie
which saw Allison playing away
below paR.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
TOURNEY
To LACK STARS

NEW YORK, Aug. THAT
professional golfers association
championship to be held at
Fresh Meadow next month, is
going to be like a performance
of Hamlet without the Mel
ancholy Dane.
Imagine any field of stars that
numbers among the missing
Walter. Hagen, one of the great
est golfers of all time: Tommy
Armour, Canadian titleholder;
Willie MacFarlane, Metropolitan
champion; Walter Kozak, the
Met" crown-wearer; Long Jim
Barnes, Joe Turnesa, Bobby
Cruickshank. Craig Wood and
Willie Klein!
As q result Of that
burIesque at Cherry Valley
yesterday, wherein ten shot
makers with two rounds Of
73 and better just managed
to. quality, this neck Of the
woods will be represented at
Fresh Meadow by Horton
Smith, Johnny Farrell, Gene
Sarazen, Billy Burke, Witty
Cox, Johnny Golden, James
Hines and Jack Forester.
Walter Hagen is the most non-
chalant golfer in the world. It
must have hurt his pride not to
have finished in the first ten at
Cherry Valley to see unknowns
such as Pat Circelli and Jim
Hines step into the limelight, yet
the Haig was his usual smiling
self today, with no alibiS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of
the Supervising AEchttect. washinSionl,
D. q. AuEust =. 1e30.-Sealed bids Slll
rs 1850 for demolition Of bulldinEe ard
elearinE Of sites ol Square Ne. 228. Wsah-
tsinsd fruu this offics IN ne dissTssien
81 fhe guperwtgsag architert. gAA. A.
WETNoRE Aclins 6uUsrvislag AIGhaasEA.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Gilbert Hunt Plays Great
Tennis in Boys Event
By GINO SINH

There is youngser in the northeast section Of Washing
ton little diversified for his "a years. brighteyed and
quietly confident who in the last two years has missed
achieving tennis greatness by hair The youngster
Gilbert Hunt Of Garfield Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
SandOt Baseball

government Lsasus-Union Printers.
~; G. =. O.. g.
GeonGs Church LaaRue-Wsst wash
ssEtoB. ~; First Baptist. 2
D G FiFemsn. 8. Lorton Referma-
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Then there is Milo Steinborn,
the strongest of the strong, who
holds Is world records for
weight-lifting, who is to meet Joe
Petroff. a sensation in New Eng
land. Steinbern is 218-pounder
and Petroff is 22O. What a match
they should give the fans. Milo
is the German bear who pins his
man with an almost life-taking
bear hug" that paralyzes.
George Gala, the 215-pound
Italian star with the legs Of q
giant. and Joe Demetrox, a
Greek star, Weighing five pounds
more, open the show. Both are
powerful and skillful, too.
Ladies. accompanied by escorts,
will be admitted free.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BysINEsy uFFIcD 1917 b ~ ~
Rates DELIVERED 81 CAkklEH TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Ths waehIngton Times daily - dOiiyere1
~ carrier - 10 cents Der week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents cei
week: Daily Ttmes and Hsral1 daily ~
cente o. week Daily Times and aeraid
daily and Sunday Is cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
DAY ts delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cento per week and
SUNDAY only 10 cente Der week
Orders can be sent by mail or teleph0ne
District $500 Collection u made weekly
by carrier
RATES By MAIL
Payable In AdvanceI
Herald Only Tines Only
J kSSts. kkS8sS 1sS ESass. kSats
9 Months $50 9 Months 20 2.SO
Herald or Tin1ea
Sunday Only and sunday.
I Month 3 so I Month 30
9 Motihs II.sss 9 Montss tS sso sso
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

In the main bout the popu-
Lar Billy Barthos meets the
speedy and tricky doc" VIII
son, Indiana University prod
uct who made . big hit last
week in pinning frankie Le-
Marque to the mat in only
seven minutes. These two
youngsters tip the beam at
212 each. Both are speedy
and far cleverer than the
rank and file Of the matmen.
Flying tackles and all sorts
Of sensational work is bound
to be on tap in this one.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Shurman, Of Plaza, was another
Of his victims by the same score.
Gilbert is confident, though far
from cocky, that he will win the
title this year. He meets one Of
his most formidable rivals to-
morrow IN Michael Raedy, New
York Avenue, Section 5 titlist, in
the opening intersectional matches.
His other outstanding opponent
is Clyde Smith, Of Bloomingdale,
and survivor Of the Section 4
Georgia Avenue district) play.
Dark horses for the city
championship are Happy
Jacobs, MOntrose Park, Sec
\ ti0n / finalist: Henry GIasee,
Happy Hollow, Section 2
champion, and Frank Schaef-
fer, Section 3 survivor.
An interesting situation has de
veloped in Section 3 of the girls
doubles play, where Columbia
Road, Rosedale and New York
Avenue are in a triple tie for the
lead.
Only the Section 4 champion
shop has been decided in the girls
plGy, and this was won by Hoover,
which team is favored to win the
title. Betty Brookes and Zabeta
Miller, of Montrose Park, are ex-
pected to give the Hoover girls
their strongest opposition.
Anthony Latona (Georgetown)
continues his march in the senior
boys division. though William
Tyrrell CTenley) extended him in
the last Get yesterday. James
Thompson, of Montrose, won over
Lawrence Root, of Chevy Chase,
after a bitter struggle, 8-6, 6-4.
The Georgetown and MontroSe
girls met for the Section cham
pionship this morning at 10
O'Clock.