davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

wages ana profits FOR generations to
come.
Doctor Wood, head of the Croker
Cancer Research institute, announce.
the successful growing OF cancer cells
In glass tube.
That they are genuine cancer cells
Is known because, transplanted In the
bodies OF rats, they produce cancer.
For 1900 years. Doctor Wood says,
men have worked with dead cancer
cells. Now, for the first time, we have
them alive. and capable OF producing
human cancer"
The announcement Ia important. To
hold and study your enemy Is a great
advantage.
Egypt. oldest civilization In the
world except perhaps Mesopotamla,
acts through the anger OF the mob
Just az savage nations act.
1ngeniously, rioters seek out leaks
In gas mains, set fire to the leaks and
blow up mains. destroy many house,.
The British stand such nonsense
well. II Egyptians insist on burning
Egyptians what can you dol
But when the fighting spreads ia
the Suck canal, that is something else
Britain will not ignore 4 request for
relnforcemonts there.
Ills 1ugular vein II to the British
prime minister what the busx canal
with its short cut for ships, Ia to tn.
British empire.
There are many kinds OF money
honant and dishonest. made and log
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

His money is left to help the most
unfortunate class OF unemployed. the
hobees, whose friend he Ind at
ways been.
The good example OF sympathy Is
worth S1,0O0,OO0, wisely spent or 9TH
erwise. But $1,000 spent on ambitious
youth might do more for the poor
than $1,0OO000 spent on confessed
failures
The work of one man, Edison, has
paid to workers $1,0OO,000 for every
dollar that How leaves to 'hoboes. I"
1t will continue paying billions In
wages and profits for generations to
come
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

DIR. James Eads How. lifelong
friend OF poor men, Is dead OF starya
ton, leaving perhaps Sl.0O0.0OO. He
believed that abstention from food
could cure anything. His theory cost
him his life.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
This Week
b. ARTHUR BRIssANa
Quake, Gale. Tidal Wave
Editing Coolidge
/, She Shot the Wife
Governor Smith Builds

Already weakened. partly demol-
ished by terrible earthquake shocks,
many houses. palaces and churches In
Naples were leveled by a severe gale.
adding to the terror and loss of life.
Then came tidal wave driven by the
gale.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

Lady Owen, in Paris, rich. titled
woman, fell In love with DR.. Gastaud.
He, she says, reciprocated until she
lent him 100000 francs. Then he
stopped reciprocating, went back TO
his wife and-only the vernacular de-
scrlbes it-gave Lady Owen THE air."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

There are many kinds OF money
honant and dishonest. made and lost
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

After repeated earthquake shocks,
with Vesuvius blazing menacingly In
the background. hurricane sweeping
the city, thousands injured. two thou
sand dead. no wonder the people are
frightened.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

Former Gov. Alfred e. Smith, erect
Ing building on Fifth avenue In
New York where the Waldorf-Asto
rla used to he. intends that 1t shall
be a real building. II Will have 192
stories and rise 1.222 feet above Fifth
avenue, 20 per cent higher than any
building ever erected by man hitherto.
excepting, Of course, the Tower OF
Babel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

Lady Owen thereupon shot the wife,
Nine. Gastaud, three times, principally
In the stomach.
Smoking gold-tipped cigarettes rap.
Idly. Lady Owen expressed indignant
surprise when the police refused to
set her free. Who can read the heart
OF woman?
Why shoot the poor wife instead Of
shooting the s'air giver"?
All through the ages women have
protected men and blamed each other
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
Candidate John Hedges O.,
 Specific Questions

Recently Frank G. Johnson Grand Secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood made sever al inquiries of Candidate John Rustgard, who thinks he has been ordained to sit in the halls of Congress. Among these in quiries was the following:
 First: In event you are elect ed, what will be your position on the fish question, would you favor the abOlishment of traps, or further regulation of them by the government without abol ishing them?
 And in reply the Candidate thus delivered himself in writ ing:
 My answer to your first ques- ti0n is this: I will do absolutely nothing about the fish traps or fishing regulations except as stated in my platform"
 And in his platform John Rustgard took Henry O'Malley to his manly breast and en- phatically declared:
 "I propose to cooperate with the Bureau of Fisheries in se- curing the best possible fishing 
 In other words, he might have added whatever Henry O'Mal- ley does is good enough for me-" But is it good enough for the fishermen of Alaska? . Candidate Wickersham has expressed himself as 1 wanting to take the fisheries question out of the power of Henry O'Malley. Henry's arbi- 5rary rulings are not good | for him and the Judge i 1oes not think they are good | for the fishermen of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
An Official With Knowledge

Having served two terms as 3 member of the Territorial Le- gislature, with acquired knowl- edge as Chief Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate. the present Auditor of the Territory is particularly qualified to fill that office. He knows the laws and knows when claims against the Territory are just. Having held the position for the past year, Cash Cole should be con- tinued where he can well serve the people, and his nomination at the Republican primary on April 18th will undoubtedly as- sure his election on November 4t1.
 i sa
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11

on the payroll of the Gamers" Possibly not. But he seems to forget that he has been. We re- call one instance, when the Ter ritory of Alaska brought an ac- tion for recovery of money against the Annette Island Packing Company. But John RuStgard could not bring suit as Attorney General because he
 had been attorney for this Pack ing Company. So the Governor agreed that James Wickersham should be Special Counsel" for
 the Territory of Alaska" in
 bringing the action.
 Although Judge Wickersham,
 as an attorney a couple of years ago, drew a leasing bill, he did NOT declare for such a system in his platform as candidate for Delegate to Congress. But he
 did declare that he would sup bort self government in handl- ing the fisheries of Alaska. And ISince, when he has been asked whether he would introduce a bill for the leasing of fish traps, he has stated that he WOULD NOT. But John Rustgard in
 sists that Personally I have a much better reason for support ing the leasing bill"
 So we suppose that John will go on to the end in explana- tions. But he has not yet ex- plained all those Views" that he so vociferously expressed two years ago at Anchorage. Were they bunkum then or are his re- vised views now only bunkum?
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11

L. Paul introduced and had passed in the House a bill that
 materially increased the school
 refunds to the various municip-
 alities of the Territory. This
 bill was fought in the Senate
 by Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson and was cham pioned by Senator Steel, who finally secured it's passage in amended form, but which in-
 creased the refunds to Ketchi-
 kan and Juneau from $20,OO0 to
 $30,000, while the smaller towns
 turnout the Territory received an increase of 10 per cent. The
 opposition by MT. Henderson Elade that bill of no benefit to Petersburg but accepting the amended bill as a step in the right direction. Tn the 1929 ses- sion, Senator Steel secured the passage of a much more liberal bill in the Senate but the House cut the refund. But when the bill went to conference the re- fund to the larger cities was in- creased to $4O,OOO and there was no further increase to the small CT towns.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
Headed in Right Direction

When the retiring Counci assumed their office after talk ing their oath, they found the City exchequer in a very bac condition, A debt of approxi- mately $13,000 was on the books and a number of imperative re- pairs or improvements neces- sary. Shortly after i induction they had borrow an additional $4,000 to meet interest on out standing bonds so that they had to meet an indebtedness of ST. 900. -. .e .. e When this Council retired they had wiped out all indebted ness of the town, save contract payments on fire truck and left a surplus for the new Council to start off it's year.
 The fact that such a large in debtedness was so promptly ov- ercome does not indicate that there are no further problems to be met. The city is in a peri cd of expansion when improve ments must be made. The wise expenditure of city funds brings forth due commendation. The opposite brings on criticism which at best is not pleasant to anyone.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
First DiOisiion Opposed To Agricultural College
 Expenses

One reason why the people of the First Division demand of their Legislative representa- tives that they keep the appro- priatiOnS to the Fairbanks Agri- cultural College to something within reason, is because of the tendency of President Charles E.. Bunnell to indulge in inexcus- able extravaganza. To run the college, with a permanent en- rollment of about TO pupils, he has a faculty of g, who receive as high as $4,50O salary per school year. Salaries for the young professors, with two or three exceptions, run from 5000 to $3750 per school year. And then pr. Bunnell, who devotes a large part of his time to lobby, ing, receives a salary of $6O0O per annum, and travelling and sustenance expenses.
 When the 1929 session of the Legislature convened, the mem
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
John Gets all "Het up and
 And Resorts to Slush"

As a political candidate, John RuStgard is becoming somewhat of a curiosity. And he further seems to be peeved candidate, ready at all times to explode when anyone presumes to criti- cize his famous platform or that
 speech" that he hasn't deliver
 ed yet, but is industriously cir
 culating. Of course, John has
 access to his Organ, the Juneau
 Empire, but it is Imaginable how
 he secured publicity in the Ket-
 chikan Chronicle recently. The previous week the Chron-
 icle published an article by
 Judge Wickersham, and on
 March 18th published "a reply
 by his opponent, Hon. John
 Rustgard, attorney general of
 Alaska" And in this reply"
 John makes no mention what ever of the matter contained in
 with the assertion: Tt has been reported to me that some of the fishermen are dissatisfied with my position on the question of the fish traps"
 John might have gone farther and truthfully stated that the the fishermen ARE dissatisfied entirely with his stand on .the fisheries question. He likely now finds that his present em- bracing of Henry O'Malley, and diScarding all his previous loud ly expressed views, was more than a trivial mistake. Tn fact, his campaign is so full of mis- takes, and is now running to personal innuendo, that he is losing so much support, he can scarcely longer be regarded as factor in the primary campaign.
 John can no longer stick to truth. He perverts it with every public utterance. He knows that his opponent, as lawyer, and a couple of years ago, when 1 he had no idea of ever becoming a candidate for Delegate, drew a bill for the temporary leasing of trap sites. And he further knows that this service was not for putting the leasing bill Congress :" But John is sore and imputes all kinds of . silly and untruthful asDersions to his opponent-Who won't be able to properly answer him un- til he returns from his cam Daigning trip to Interior Alas ka.
 In his last paragraph, in The Chronicle John wraps the man. ,le of virtue about imself and vosiferously declares: T am not ]
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
We Ask For Justice
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA United States of America }
Territory of Alaska

Territory of Alaska
 I, Albert Kookesh, being first sworn depose and say that re- side at Angoon, near Killisnoo Alaska; that on Friday during the second fish season (being five days before it's close) I was at Hoods Bay; Capt. O'Conno1 saw me at the Herring Plant and told me that he had seized my gas boat for having a seine only 84 fathoms long; that he directed me to go to Juneau; that I obeyed; that I met Capt. O'ConnOr again in the District Attorneys office where they told me to pay $200; that I told them ] never make that much in one season for several years and that l had no money for my wife and four children; that they then asked me for $50; .OO that they then said must stay in jail 15 days; that I consulted an at- torney and learned that no com plaint had been filed against me; that my attorney advised me to return home; that as was re- turning I met a fisheries boat towing my boat, so returned: that thereupon my attorney, Hellenthal sent me to Attorney Faulkner; that I then paid the line of $150.0O: I was then per- mitted to go; whereupon I found that the fisheries officials had cut my anchor line leaving my anchor in deep water; that many articles on deck, like coal was
  eltner lost or stolen; that my gas boat was broken both bow and stern; likewise my skiff,- in which the net was found; that I was not with the gas boat or skiff when O'Connor took them nor was I using the said net.
 Albert Kookesh.. l Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of November 1929.
 Albert KOOkesh.
 William L. Paul,
 Notary Public for Alaska My Commission expires Nov. 21, 1921.
 a
 Benefit of Tax Payers
The Alaskan., 1930-04-11
Benefit of Tax Payers

In the 1927 session of the Leg-i asaAture. Representative William
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

shared the responsibilities of Sec
ond-String rider for the same
combination Of owners, will
again act as Pony McAtee's
stablemate. They form an ideal
combination.
Laverne FatOr will be
aStride the RancOcaS horses
once more. The thorough
breds of this popular barn
will be in charge of Frank
M. Taylor, brOther-in-law Of
the late Samuel Clay Hill
dreth, and John Lowe. The
latter will have the Western
string under his personal
charge.
Eddie Steffen, who rode with
such success at New Orleans the
last winter, will accompany the
Western division. Frankie Catrone,
who has ridden for the Rancocas
Stable since he first broke into the
riding game, will help out Laverne
Fator in riding the division which
Frank M. Taylor will race over
the big Apple" circuits Of the
East.
Catrone has made remarkable
record for winning mounts at
Aqua Caliente. He rode three win.
ners in a single day on several
different occasions.
Jack Joyner is looking forward
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

with much confidence to a most
successful season. M. F. Mulhol-
land finished the Miami meeting
with a great record Of winnings.
st. Prisca was, without the slight
est question of doubt, the best
three-year-old filly at the Florida
gathering.
She defeated not only her
filIy rivals, but vanquished
most of the colts Of her age.
j. Eaby, who rode st. Prisca in
all her winning races, enjoyed a
prosperous season at the Hialeah
course. This lad bears all the
earmarks of a great rider. His
cool judgment in many tight
places won him the respite and
admiration of those who wit
messed his excellent work.
Eaby will do considerable rid
ing for the George D. Widener
barn this coming season. How
ever, the Philadelphia sportsman
has second call on Pony McAtee.
When the latter is not compelled
to ride for his contract owner, he
will be put up on the G. d.
Widener representatives.
Harry Payne Whitney has what
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CENTRAL LOSES
CUMBERLAND

Coach Ty Rauber's Central
baseball team has suffered an
other severe blow. And right
where it can least stand it.
Frankie Cumberland, the only
veteran remaining in the infield
since Capt. George Brandt was
lost several weeks. ago through
ineligibility, is out indefinitely as
the result Of an injury suffered
yesterday when he tripped and
fell in a practice game and dis
located his collar bone.
While Cumberland'S loss may
not be as severe as first expected,
it is certain that he wont be able
to get back into the lineup for
at least a month. An X-ray Of
the injury is to be taken today
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

appears to be a strong combina-
ton of riders. Sonny" Work
man, popular Washington boy, is
one of the most finished riders
of the present day. Besides being
thoroughly honest, he is a boy
who gets the most out Of his
mount. Give him sluggish
horse and he will make the latter
wish he had remained in his
barn.
The turf does not possess a
stronger or more determined fin
isher than this popular lad. He
is so strong that in many cases
he practically lifts the tired
thoroughbred under him across
the finish line.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
DEMAND Bis
FOR GOOD
JOCKEYS
BY TOM THORP

BOWIE, April 10.-There. are
Few changes in the riding per-
sonnel of the big Eastern stables
for the coming season. Most all
OF the available talent in the
riding line has been signed 20
yearly contracts.
First class jockeys were never
at a greater premium than today.
Millionaire owners are in the mar
ket for top notch pilots for their
valuable thoroughbreds in the
rich stakes of the American turf.
A star saddle performer can de-
mand his own price and get it.
Despite this bull market most
OF the leading riders of the
country have signed up with the
SportSmen they rode for last
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Dusek Downs Hagen
In SIam-Bang Bout

NEW YORK, April 10.-Rudy
DuSek, Nebraska heavyweight
wrestler, today boasted a victory
over George Hagen, the former
Marine mat star. He threw
Hagen in SO minutes and 80 sec.
onds of rough wrestling.
Gino Garibaldi, Of Italy, threw
Charley Blackenstock, Of Texas;
Kola Kwarlani pinned Hans
Bauer; Henry Steinway downed
Tony Felice, and Hans Steinke
tossed Jack Roller. =
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
But Not Booer Riders Are In Demand ut Race Tracks
WASHINGT0N TIMES SPORTS kz=zzz2z@Ra

score was 26 to 2, the game being
called at the end of the fifth,
when the Albanites figured the
game had gone far enough.
HyattSVille won its fourth
straight game yesterday when it
walloped the strong Charlotte
Hall nine, z to 4. George Mason
High put on a game-winning rally
of two runs in the sixth inning
to nose out Woodward Prep, 5
To 3.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Eastern suffered a 7-to-0 shell
lacking from Emerson yesterday,
when Lefty" Davidson set them
down with one hit. McAboy,
second man to face Davidson,
drilled a single to centerfield, and
this was the only blow registered
off the southpaw. Noonan.
Curtin, and Dillon served them
up for the Guyon-coached nine,
and a five-run splurge off Dillon
put the game, on ice for the
preps.
st. A1bans. ran the bases in
their game with Laurel yesterday
until their tongues were hanging
out. In five innings they crossed
the counting block 26 times on
the medium of 12 hits. The visi-
tors made ii errors. The final
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

season, Willie Garner is the only
top notch performer who will not
be riding for his old contract
owner.
The Western lad has been
replaced by Melvin knight,
youth who won distinction
last season by plotting home
the most winners Of all the
riders of the United States.
Joseph E. Widener. popular
president of the WeStcheSter
Racing Association, saw the
Idaho youngster perform at
Miami. He purchased his con-
tract for what is said to be the
largest price paid in recent turf
history for the contract of d
rider of Knights experience.
The latter will be up on all Of
the Widener stars in the coming
big Eastern classics.
Linus CPony) McAtee, selected
by many as the star performer
during the last season, will ride
again for George Odom. This
popular trainer will have under
his charge the thoroughbredS be-
longing to r. L. Gerry, Marshall
Field, w. A. Hartman, G. Her
bert Walker, Mrs. r. Penn Smith
and Mrs. Kitty Hartman.
Harold Thurber, who has
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
HAVE FIELD, WANT FOE

The Acme, Jr.. tosserS have
the Fairlawn field for Sunday
but lack foe. Teams interested
are requested to call Lincoln 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
MIDGETS GATHER

The Capital City Midget
League diamonders will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the District
Building.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
ALL ARGUMENTS ASIDE

there's one reason for smoking-ReoI
Enjoyment!
=. one essentioIto TO good cieor-QuoIityI
:. EProdvc+o is QuoIity yin the toboceos.
in the blending, in the moking. And the
result is a mild, distinctive cigar that can not
be duplicated anywhere.
=. No wonder smokers soy-"for reoI
enioyment-EI ProdUctoI
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
to determine the full extent OF
the injury.

Two games are scheduled
for the scholastic mines today,
Eastern entertaining George
town Prep on its own dia-
mOnd, while Western and
Emerson are meeting on the
Monument lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Irwin Will Open
Aviation School

George Z. Irwin, formerly ava
ton expert with the Richfield Oh
Company, and nationally known IN
aeronautical circles. plans to estab-
lish a ground school for flying IN
Imperial Valley. with classes in the
fundamentals of aviation.
Roy Pemberton. manager of the
Imperial County Airport, Will be III
charge of enrolment and those in
terested may make arrangements
with him An extremely nominal
charge for the course is being Oh
fered, though usually the charge II
aeronautical schools is approximate
~ $3.50. Irwin feels that by interest
ing a sufficient number the cost OF
the course vii! be within the reach
of all
The lectures will be given in terms
which can readily be understood by
the layman and will cover simple
aerodynaniCs, theory Of flight, AR
craft engines, airplanes. flying, blind
flying, modern instruments, naviga-
ton aeriol, fabrication and lubr-
eating oils.
Attention OF readers Is directed
10 the advertisement announcing
the course, carried in this issue OF
the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Answer: The usual tip for a wal
ter in a restaurant is 10 per cent
Of the bill, but never less than 25
cents.
II the hotel is on the American
plan about 5 per cent of one week s
board il for one person. and less
Tor a large family is customary.
If one has a regular table and
waiter in the dining room and the
stay is TO be long. it is best TO tip by
the week, three to five dollars, ac-
cording 10 the type Of hotel. The
same tips are paid TO the room wal
ter if meals are served in the room,
but his fees are usually a little larg-
er il based on 10 per cent of the
bill. since the items on a room
service menu are slightly higher IN
price
If one is to stay for some time IN
a hotel, the head waiter is tipped
from 81 TO $40 if a desirable table
is TO be had He is tipped in turn
when the guest leaves, according TO
the service rendered, usually one or
two dollars a week if he has done
nothing, and five dollars a week tor
a family to whom he has been spe-
cially attentive.