davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mont, up
to and including February II, 1880,
for all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about $40
acres within secs. and 8, the NY
of sec. IS, T. 81 N, R. 80 W., the
NEA of sec. IL, T. 81 NJ, R. 81 W., M.
p. M, Doak Creek watershed, Koo-
tenai National Forest, Montana, esti-
mated to be $3.50 M. B. F. of yellow
pine, and 700 M. B. F. of larch-Doug-
las fir, more or less. No bid of less
than $3.50 per M feet for yellow pine,
and SOC per M feet for larch-Doug-
las fir, will be considered. $1,000 must
be deposited with each bid, to be ap-
piled on the purchase price, refunded,
of retained in part as liquidated dam
(ages according to conditions of sale.
In addition to the above stumpage 75c
per M. feet B. M. must be deposited
to cover the cost of brush disposal.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Libby,
Mont. j16-30-2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
opinion was voiced by king and COM

opinion was voiced by king and com
moner alike.
When we had "shut off" and sat
bordering over the event, our minds
travelled back to the middle nineties,
when we had the privilege of wit
Messing another epochal event. 1t
was a beautiful summer morning, and
the inhabitants Of one Of the worlds
oldest cities were early astir, for
royalty had indicated it's intention of
paying us visit. The streets were
lined with people of all ranks and
stations in life, soldiers lined the
main thoroughfare from the place of
landing on the Firth of Forth, and
flags of all nations and colors flew
from flag staffs and windows. We
are on the line Of march, the salute
of 81 guns from the ramparts Of the
old castle, sitting high on it's rocky
perch overlooking the North Sea has
just been given, and we wait. Now
loud huzzas ring out in the air. "They
are coming" is the word passed from
lip to lip, and we stand at attention.
Not three yards from where our
little company has been placed, we
look on the faces of men whose names
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

tons to be held in Libby, Eureka and
Troy, on Monday, April 7th, 1880, for
the election of city and town officers,
will close on Thursday, February 20,
1880, at o'clock p. M. on that date.
Electors in the City Of Libby must
register by appearing in person at
the office Of the County Clerk in the
Court House. Electors Of Eureka and
Troy may register at the office Of the
County Clerk, or before any justice
Of the peace or notary public as pro-
vided by law, in order to vote at this
election. Electors who failed to vote
at the last general election, must reg
lister. Electors who have moved from
the precinct last voted in must have
change of residence noted on registra-
tion books. All registrations and
changes must be made in person at
the office OF the County Clerk or be-
fore justice of the peace or notary
public as above stated.
II you are not registered you can
not vote
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION

Notice Of closing of registration for
annual City and Town Elections to be
held in Lincoln County, Montana,
Monday, April 18th, 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the annual cleo.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Got 10 Be Endured

Jud Tunkins says he is never disap-
pointed when the man he helped to
elect turns out to be disappointment.
Everybody has to get hisself gold
bricked more or Washington
Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

worlds deliverance from the burden
Of ornaments, and the awful spectre
of another grim and bloody war, for
after all Sherman was right-"WAR
is HE'LL"
Contributed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

You ought to be subscriber to The
Western News, only $500 year, less
than SC a week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

WALTER T.. WOLF,
(Seal) County Clerk and Ex-cfficio
Registrar Of Lincoln Coun-
;16-f13-t ty, Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
FINGER PRINTS OF
 EVERY oNE ARRESTED
 ARE ORDERED TAKEN

Hereafter, all persons arrested by agents of the Department of Jus tice, that is United States Marshals and their deputies, will be finger printed, under a new Departmental order just issued by the Attorney General of the United States, ac- cording to an announcement made at Juneau. This applies to all ar rests. whether the crime charged be a felony or a misdemeanor.
 The apparatus for making the prints has just been received there The order is effective at once and applies to the entire nation.
 The finger prints after being de- veloped at Alaskan offices, will be forwarded to Washington where clearing house of criminal records will be maintained by the Bureau of Investigation. The prints will become part of the records of that Bureau
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
ALL FAMILY MEN

The seven prospective colonists who arrived from the states re- gently, en route to Matanuska valley to look over the farming land there with a view to locating permanently, were passengers on the branch line train from An chorage, accompanied by M, D. Snodgrass, colonization agent for the Alaska railroad. Nearly all of the arrivals have families in the states and one of them brought his wife and two sons north with him. The others will send for their families as soon as they can establish themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned for the protec- tion of human life as well as for the protection of defenseless pets, offers a cash reward of $1O0 for information leading to the appre- hension and conviction of the party responsible for the recent poisoninr of dogs within the town of Seward
 Signed A. H. l.. MEYER. 6x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
WESTWARD MINE

A mineral discovery has been recently made at the Westward that will most likely attract min ing men to that vicinity. Last August, Leon and John Reinken, prospecting in the Island of Un- alaska, located a large vein of complex ore that carries ood val ues in gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc This vein shows on the surface for distance of approxi- mately four hundred feet and is from IS feet wide at the lower end of the outcrop to 50 feet wide at the upper end.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

One week from tomorrow, next fish-day, the 1929- 80 school term for the City of Seward, Alaska, United States of America, comes to a glorious end
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

IF YOU HAvENT TRIED FRYE BRI HN'S BABY BEEF, you are cert 'in!v missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
PAULsTEINER's SEA FOOD MARKET

Fi let of Snapper (boneless) Fresh Black
 per lb ---3OcH b--- 15c. ? lbs Red Rock Cod, each 3Oc Haibut Cheeks per ID 25c Fresh Halbut, b. 15c Fresh Cooked Crabs Fresh Red Snapper per lb 15c Salt Black Cod 2 lb ----25cH SAlt Gray Cod, lb.. 1c
 John Paustitner, Prop
 Adams 56-Wh0Iesale Reai-AGanne 14
 Market Open 10 a. n. I D. m.-2 D. m
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Signed A. H. L. MEYER. Gx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
FARM BOARD fight
PUT UP TO SENATE
Hoover Renominates Legge and
league to Continue as
Members

Washington, June 13.-(AP)-The
controversy over the federal farm
boards activities in the grain mar
ket was placed souarely before the
senate today by the nomination Of
Alexander H. Legge to serve a Sec
ond term as chairman Of the board,
Intensive criticism Of the boards
policies has been expressed in bust.
ness circles, particularly by the
United States chamber Of commerce.
This was based upon the contention
that the boards use of its $500, 0OO,.
600 revolving fund in buying grain
hampered competition and was detri-
mental to private interests.
Announcing Legge's reappoint.
ment late yesterday, the white house
also made public the nomination of
c. C. league of California, to serve
. second term on the board. At the
same time the nomination of w.
Cameron Forbes of Boston as ambas-
sador to Japan was announced.
Legge and league were originally
appointed to serve one year terms,
these ending at midnight tomorrow.
The confirmation Of Legge was op-
posed a year ago by farm organiza-
tions and senators from the north
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Says 1t Seems Doubtful II Any.
thing Will Be Realized on
$2o, 900

Washington, June 13.-R-Ernest
r. Lucas, federal trade commission
accountant, reported in the commits
sons utilities financing investigation
today that 1T seems doubtful II any
thing will be realized" or 81. 1000. 900
worth Of securities issued by the w.
B. Foshay companies Of Delaware
and Minnesota In 1927, 1928 and 1929.
Lucas said the companies went into
receivership in 1879. The Foshay
group supplied utilities service In II
states, Canada. Mexico Honduras and
NicrarAgua.
His report showed that when the
Delaware company, which had OBJ
tanned all business and assets Of the
Minnesota firm, went Into receiver
ship, 1t had outstanding liabilities Of
$le, 100000. That did not include
liabilities Of affiliated companies
which also went into receivership.
The witness said Foshay company
securities were not listed on any
stock exchange, and salaries paid to
officers were quite liberal" He said
dividends were paid out Of capital.
1.-THE uncertain condition Of the
Foshay organization was evidenced by
the fact" Lucas said, that on Au-
gust IL, 1929, in order to purchase a
piece Of real estate for 1896 ,23l and
negotiate a loan for 100000 making
q total Of 1896 ,23l. Foshay securities
amounting to IS. 102,9 85 were pledged
as collateral"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
DRY Law ENFORCER
TO Be NAMED soon
Speculation Rife as to Identity
Of Selection by Justice
Department

Washington, June 12.-(AP)-The
man who is going to have charge OF
prohibition under the justice depart
ment is due to be selected SO soon
that speculation as to his identity in
tensifies.
Transfer Of responsibility from the
treasury department takes effect
July 1. Attorney General Mitchell
and his aides have not disclosed who
was being considered as enforcement
director: but those mentioned prom
inently include Robert L. Watts, as
sistant district attorney in New
York; Howard Jones, an assistant to
G. A. Youngquist, assistant attorney
general; Samuel o. Wynn, prohibi-
ton administrator 1T Philadelphia;
and J. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the
bureau Of Investigation Of the justice
department..
The same silence that has shroud-
ed selection of q director has COW
cred plans Of organization. It is
generally accepted, however, that
Mitchell will reorganize the bureau
to comprise 10 or IL administrative
districts instead Of 81 as at present.
Probably as many as so or so en-
forcement districts, double the pres
ent number. will be formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
RAY Man HELD IN
NEIGHBOURS DEATH
Bachelor Farmer, Living in Will
liams County, Found In.
conscious Under Auto

Ray, N. D., June 13.@F-lsaAc
Asleson, bachelor farmer living II
miles northwest Of Ray, died In a
hospital here last night approximately
"a hours after he was found neon
scious underneath an overturned au-
tomobile near his home.
Ole B. Holen, alleged driver Of the
machine, and . neighbor Of Asleson,
is being held in the county jail at
Wiliston without charge, pending the
outcome Of q coroner's inquest here
this afternoon.
The attending physician said AISLE
son died without regaining conscious
ness. He sustained several fractured
ribs and was badly crushed.
Holen was taken into custody by
the williams county sheriff after the
officer had obtained information that
prior to the the a. upset, Holen was
alleged to have given Asleson a beat
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
WALSH ABANDONS ACTIVITY
IN BISHOP CANNON'S CASE
Wants to Avoid Charge Of
Persecution Hurled by
Southern PreIate
SEN. BLAINE IS UNDECIDED
Contends Records Of Probers
Should Be Laid Before
a Grand Jury

Washington, June 13. - R To
avoid any charge Of attempting to
persecute Bishop James Cannon. Jr..
Senator Walsh Of Montana today
abandoned his proposal to seek sre-
cific senate authority for the lobby
committee to investigate political ac-
tivities.
II think such a resolution should
be introduced" he said, "but I shall
not introduce it. The bishop has re-
peatedly charged that his investiga-
ton was a Catholic and wet persecu-
ton. Since I am q humble member
Of the Catholic church, I would i'm
mediately be charged with attempt
ing to perscute him. Therefore
shall take no further action"
The Montana Democrat, who is a
prohibitionist, was voted down three
to one yesterday in an attempt to
have the lobby committee ask for
senate authority which would allow
1t to question the Southern Methodist
bishop about his 1928 anti-Smith &C.
tivities.
The committee also voted four to
one yesterday against a proposal by
Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis.,
to cite Cannon's refusal to answer
questions to the senate for possible
contempt proceedings.
Blaine declined to say whether he
plans any further action.
The Wisconsin senator contends
however, that when the record OF the
lobby proceedings is laid before thu
senate the vice president Is required
by law to submit 1t to his district at.
torney to present totn grand jury.
Vice President Curtis refused to.
day to take any position in this re.
Chairman Caraway. contends the
law would not apply because the
committee had decided It had nc
right to ask the questions the bishop
refused to answer.
Walsh expressed the opinion that
no more witnesses would be ques-
toned by the committee and that its
hearings were ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
SUNSHINE SEASON
AT CAMP GRASS|CK
: Will OPEN MONDAY
First Quota Of Children Will Be
Forty; Cabin and Mail Car
Going Into Use

Camp Grassick 1T Lake Isabel will
be opened for the sunshine season BY
the North Dakota Tuberculosis asso-
citation next Monday.
The first quota Of .undernourished
children to be received will be 40.
They r expected to drift in from
various points In the state durinG
three d9ys. after Witch the camp win
proceed on full schedule. It Win be
under the general charge Of Helen E,
kAten, secretary Ia the stats office
here.
The camp staff II headed by J. Al
ton Hewitt, Of Hillsboro. as resident
director: MathildA Hagerott, Mardan,
Is nurse; Doris Wilmer. Tower City,
as n~utritionist; Mrs. Fred White,
Dawson, as cook; and Amelia Wurst,
as assistant.
This year, besides the main build
ing the camp will have In use the dis
carded mail car given to the associa-
ton by the Northern Pacific railway.
This has been fitted up with sleeping
accommodations and q wash room. 4
also will have the benefit Of the new
cabin erected by the Bismarck lodge
Of E1ks, which has been completed In
itself and merely has to have such
finishing touches as furnishing ap-
Piled. This cottage will provide &C.
commodations for 10 to IL boys, which
also Is the capacity Of the mail car.
Steps for the creation Of other
camps in the state still are under way,
with the probability Of one being es-
tablished in the vicinity Of Minot a.
soon as a site a be found. A lake
location is required, with beach suit
able for swimming and bathing and
q safe water supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
$50 Youths Coming to Bismarck c. NJ. T. Camp
PRESENT SESSION
W|LLLEAVE MANY
BILLS UNTOUCHED
Cannot Enact Most Of legisIa-
ton Recommended by
President

Washington, June 13.-R-With
the adjournment Of congress near
there remains but q remote POSSIBLE
ity for the enactment at this session
Of the major portion of the legisla-
tive program sponsored by President
Hoover and the Wickersham commits
sion to strengthen law enforcement.
Although congress supplied legisla-
ton to transfer prohibition enforce
ment to the justice department and
to inaugurate a 100000 prison ex-
pansion program, It has failed thus
far to carry out the chief executives
proposals to relieve court congestion,
increase court and prosecuting off,
Gals and provide q unified border
patrol.
A modified version Of the law en-
forcement commissions proposals for
juryless trials Of misdemeanor prohi-
bition violators before United States
commissioners is now pending in the
senate.
Congressional leaders are looking
forward to an adjournment a week
from tomorrow.
The special session Of the senate
for consideration Of the London naval
limitations treaty will be called i'm
mediately by President Hoover but
the weary senator's hope to Join the
house membership in vacation by
July 1.
Rivers and harbors legislation gets
first call In. the senate after the tariff
bill. It probably will not be taken up
for debate until Monday. Chairman
johnson Of the commerce committee
is hopeful Of speedy action on the
measure providing an outlay Of more
than 500, 900 900 over a three-year
period in waterways improvements.
The house bill liberalizing veter-
ans relief Is second on the calendar
Of preferred legislation and 1t gets
attention immediately after the rivers
and harbQrs contest Is ended.
The attitude Of President Hoover
toward both the rivers and harbors
and the veterans relief measure Il
considered doubtful.
The Muscle Shoals dispute has been
laid aside for settlement at the next
session. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

story Of the alleged mutilation at the
hands Of imaginary assailants.
He stated he left De Moines, Iowa,
two days ago and was hitch hiking to
Omaha In quest Of employment when
he vas accosted by the chauffeur OF
IN expensive automobile. He told
police the liveried chauffeur invited
him to get in and that, when he
climbed in to the back seat with two
well-dressed m'ddle-aged men. they
seized him and placed q cloth over
his mouth. He became unconscious,
he told police.
When he avoke later In the dag. he
related, he wae neay the highway and
the men nad 1iseppeaf4d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Man, After Accusing
Others, Admits Self Mutilation

Omaha, N.b., June 13.-M-After
telling police . lurid story Of having
been subjected to mutilation by three
w~ell-dressed men, who he said kid
naped him IN . highway near here
yesterday, q man giving the name Of
James Kirk. Detroit. admitted after
questioning by police that he had per-
formed the operation upon himself.
Suffering from wounds. Kirk was
taken to the county hospital. Ply
sicians said he Is. demented. They
expect him 70 recover.
Kirk stumbled into police head
quarters early today aid told Z Vivid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Windemere, England. June 13.-P
Major Sir Henry o. Segrave, inter.
nationally known speed king, was
fatally injured today when his speed.
boat overturned on Lake Windermere
He died shortly after 5 O'Clock.
The famous racer, who holds the
world automobile record of 231 miles
an hour, lost his life while testing out
his newest speed boat, Miss England
II, with which he hoped to capture
the international trophy at Detroit
this summer.
While pounding along on the lake
at a speed OF about 100 miles an hour
the boat suddenly was seen to turr
over and plunge into the water
Segrave was dragged from the wreck
by the owners of speed Launches
which went to his assistance. He wa.
taken to q nearby hotel and wa.
found to have suffered q broken arm
a broken rib and q fractured thigh.
There were. two companions in TIL
boat with him. Mechanic E. HALL.
well was believed to have been caugh,
under the boat, which sank within
half an hour, efforts to find his bod,
were made Immediately. The thirt
member Of the crew, M. J.. Wilcox
was badly injured and was taken to
hospital.
It was later claimed that, previou
to the accident, Segrave had broker
the world speed boat record with tw,
runs over q measured mile Of o6.4
and 101.11 miles an hour, giving I,
average Of 08.76.
Segrave had given up AUTOMOBILE
racing after establishing his worl,
record; at the request Of his wife WIN
considered 1t too dangerous. He tool
up motor boating as q hobby with hi
wife's consent as she felt this wa,
not so dangerous.
Lady Segrave saw the acciden
which resulted in her husbandi
death. She rushed to his side imme.
diately and was with him when h
died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
jUVENLEBtNDT To
GIVE FIRST CONCERT
Will Open Summer Concert Sea-
son Saturday Night on
Courthouse Lawn

DiGmarck's juvenile concert band
VIII give its first open air concert OF
the season Saturday evening, June IA,
on the court house lawn, according
to Clarion r. Larson, director.
The program Will begin at 1880. In
keeping with flag day, the concert
will feature patriotic selections, one
q medley number, is. dedicated to
veterans Of the last war. The title
Of this number Is "Over There and
1t includes such tunes as johnny
Get Your Cum" Goodbye Broadway,
Hello France" and Belgian Rose.
The juvenile band is composed Of
81 boys and girls Of Junior high and
high school age.
Program numbers are: March,
GLORY Of the Trumpets': overture,
THE Magic Garden; characteristic,
Indian Trail; song, Indian La
ment"; foxtrot. Aren't We Alp;
waltz, "Tesoro Mo-; march, "stein
song: patriotic selection, Over
There; march, pride Of the Illini";
march. "Thunderer": and Star
Spangled Banner"
Members OF the band are, James
Hyland, Omar Walla, Merle
SchwanteS, Russell Saxvik, Nina Mel
vile. Donald Lund. George Routrous,
Walter Ulmer. Jack Humphreys,
Lewis Ahlen, George Gullickson,
Robert Luck, Alpha Nelson, Ed Lahr,
Russell Arnot, Virgil Goddard.
4arlen Loehrke. John Hafstrom,
Nellie Nelson, Melvin Ttmm, Melvin
Tlpgssen. Ralph Rand, George Moses,
EDDIE opriggs. Howard Friess, Eugene
Pe1mer. Ralph Goddard, Joe Wood
mansee. Carol Baker, Vivian Cogh-
An, Carvel johnson, Dale Brown.
Past members who are assisting
with the concert are Marion Folsom,
Guy Larson, Tom Boutrous, and Jack
Cowan.