davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
These Indians Not Dependents.

MILES CITY, May 5.-U.P.)-
Northern Cheyenne Reservation In
dams are not hopeless. dependents.
They have developed into self suffi-
Gent and integral economic units of
the nation, according to c. B. Lob
miller, reservation superintendent.
Principal occupation of the 1850 In
dams is, of course, agriculture. How
ever, scores are proficient in trades.
Approximately $50 Indian children
attend reservation, mission or public
schools.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
FINE $40 FOR GIGGLING.

HELENA. May 5.-(U.P.)-
Joyce Jones's giggles have cost her
$40.
Peals of unrestrained laughter on
Helena streets that continued in
spite of urgent suggestions that
she be more temperate in her mer
riment, landed the comely young
Dupuyer woman in Jail the other
night. She pleaded guilty to gig
Cling and was sentenced $40.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
He Want Sheep Killing Dog

HINDSDALE, May Sup. 1.-THE
whim that actuated a certain New
Yorker to wire Hindsdale authorities
an offer for police dog which had
killed 20 lambs in one bloody orgy,
may induce general exodus of Kinds
dale's predatory CANNES for the east
ern metropolis.
The New York man had read of the
lamb killer and offered substantial
price for the animal Several residents
OF the district suggested that the
community unload all of its predatory
dogs on the big hearted easterner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Eagle Attacks Kite.

GRASS RANGE, May 5.-(U.PD-
The American Bald Headed eagle is
still master of the air.
His supremacy was again estab-
lished the other day in unique bat
tie against kite which, soaring
1000 feet in the air, had invaded his
realm.
Angered over the trespass, the great
bird attacked. Down it shot like a
plummet, talons first. 1t ripped the
kite to shreds and as the nan-made
plaything fluttered slowly towards
earth, the king of birds circled slow
ly and triumphantly over the scene OF
its latest victory.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
of kindness, messages Of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived from our many friends in our
sad bereavement in the loss of our
beloved wife and mother.
Mr.. NJ. E. SCHOUWEILER and
FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

erly)-have presented you with glori-
Gus health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends,--"One
SIS cent bottle of kruschen Salts is
worth one hundred dollars Of any fat
persons money.
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts--you can always
get it at the Public Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
Young Vandals Break Windows.

BUTTE, May Sup. Butte's
retail glass business is thriving. And
why? A group of young vandals is
the answer. Their unerring aim with
bee-bee guns and rocks has cost the
school board $852.65 for broken glass
requirements in public schools since
the beginning of the school year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08
ished the first bottle weigh yourself

tfE etIIIs
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars to lose
few pounds Of fat--now you will
know the pleasant way to lose I'M
slightly fat and you'll also know that
the 6 vitalizing salts of Kruschen
(Salts that your blood, nerves and
glands must have to function prop
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-08

Hamilton. Scientists are convinced
that is the logical manner in which
to combat spotted fever menace.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN
and this is patronage.

and this is patronage.
 The dollars and cents of value, as computed by cost of outlay to procure that read, compares so tremendously to the candidate With his net dollars and cents in crement, if elected, he may b. constrained to require a moro attractive log -tumbIing offer. The point that I am trying to make is that the dollars an cents feature of statesman nip is the servant and is i4ot the master, and to pet Alaskan ste tesmanship on the level Of real accomplishment, this must be rieidly recognized.
 Your need at Craig and on the West Coast, acute as it is, is a symptom and is not a m1lady Similarly, the economic need of the Alaska natives in this sec- ton, and so vividyl portrayed lately, is likewise indicative Of something and Is not the main event. There are other conditions that are less advertised, that like wise have their indications, but 1t is the customs record of Ter litolial exports and imports that really paints the picture.
 For fourteen years the Balance Of Trade, in Alaskas favor, has averaged roughly some twenty five million dollcrs a year. In 1929 alone it was some forty odd million dollars We have yet to
 eaal \fn~c l8
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

hear Of the first shipment of gold to Alaska in payment of this v- de balance It can be classi- 1loit only as plain loot until statehood is prepared for and en- ccUraged. Such effort of prepa- t"tion toward statehood will
 mount to pick and shovel @lth which Alaska can dig into that Trade Balance for herself, instcad of futilely clawing at it
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
SAMPSON WRITES LETTER

SAMPSON WRITES LETTER
 Ketchikan, Alaska :.
 March g, 1880
 Mir. John N. Spaeth, President Craig Chamber Of Commerce, Craig, Alaska
 My dear Sir:
 Your open letter dated March -oth, 1880, and printed in the Ketchikan Chronicle on March 1uth, offering to trade the polit- iCal patronage of the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island to leg islative candidates, for the pro- posed portage read from Craig to Kasaan via KlaWOck, intrigues me as a candidate to reply. The sense of humor which frames your letter and which sets off so fOrcefully and startlingly the real need which you portray, fur ther intrigues me to frame a part of this reply in similar vein.
 It would be tremendously grat- living to mo to work for and to accomplish your request for this road, of estimable value in dOl- lars and cents, and of inestima- ble value in comfort and conven- fence. This paragraph is seri- ous and sincere, and refers to the matter of your letter. Now may I initiate the method of your letter to touch upon another sub- ject suggested, and that bears heavily on legislative success, t!{Ss@H H95la1EaHnalTllInF - sHy W
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15


 F SETKA CAMP !: ;: A as2Sa Naive Brotherhood :: E Meets 8 P. M. Monday ,; :, Andrew Hope R. James, Jr. !:
  i: d'Ecsiicnt Secretary 1: Ss:s. sssss r.es I: Df. ;. II. t-tISS;iAN ss $s :: x Dentist ss $s :s x Highest Grade, ibcn; :Stry at {. < :. = Reasonable Prices ss {: 1!2 Joshua Green Bldg ss < h K Pike Seattle, NaSi :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
HOLSTERS DIE HARD,
BUT IRISH WIN, ITO
Notre Dame Regulars, Held
ScoreIesS in First Half,
Work Overtime.

- OUTH BEND, Ind, November l.
- Notre Dame routed Indiana's
fighting Hoosiers as predicted to-
day by q score Of a TO 0, but
was forced to employ its frst-String
men on an overtime schedule TO accom-
pliSh the trick.
During the first two periods and 10
more minutes of the third, the Hoosiers
surprised the Rockne forces and the
10000 spectators by holding the fight
ing Irish" even with their first string
in the field for some time, to a scoreless
tie. But the task was too hard for the
Hoosiers and they folded up thereafter
before the furious PUSHES OF Notre
Danes new -four horsemen" crew and
the brave stand turned into just an
other rout at the hands OF the Ram
blerS.
Jumping Joe" Savoldi, the big hod
lugger from Three Oaks. Mich, was
the first to break the Hoosier spell.
Tucking the ball under his arm on the
Indiana 39-yard line, he smashed mis-
way for yards and then came back
with a gallop of IS yards and the long
awaited, long expected touchdown.
Carideo kicked goal for the extra point
and the pent-up fury OF Notrc Danes
attack broke loose with such deVaSta-
ton that within the next 20 minutes
Of play, three more touchdownS had
cracked the HooSier defense into bits
Fight as they might the Hoosiers
couldn't gain after that, or they
couldn't stop the Notre Dame PUSHES.
The flrst-string Irish peppered them
from every angle except the pass route
and Rockne kept them in the game I'M
til the last three minutes of play, when
he relented and sent them home TO
supper.
Todays victory was the fourteenth
straight triumph in two years for the
fighting Irish" their nth straight OF
the 1890 campaign and their eighth
straight over Indiana in their tradi-
tional rivalry. Statistics OF the game
only pointed to Notre Danes superb
GRITTY. The Irish gained 432 yards from
scrimmage to IndianA'S rs. Schwartz
was the leading ground gamer, slicing
up LA yards IN nine attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WESTMINSTER FROSH
DEFEAT NAVY PLEBES
Western Maryland Youngsters
Prove Too Much for Middies in
Spite Of Jones Running.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November AL
though the brilliant running of Jones,
quarterback Of the Naval Academy
fourth class team was a feature OF this
afternoons game between that eleven
and the players representing Western
Maryland freshmen. his teamsters were
unable to render him much support,
with the result that the visitors won,
to 9.
Jones made practically all OF the
n. A. RS advances and scored their
lone touchdown late in the final period
after Wilson had blocked an attempted
punt on his own 5-yard line.
The visitors, with the exception OF
Mentally. did not exhibit much on the
offense either but presented a solid line
and expert defense. On one occasion.
after eight minutes of playing in the
third period. Hurry, opposing right end.
broke through to behind Nays goal
line to tackle Jones for a safety.
The other score OF the visitors was
the result Of a pass from Willis to Nc
Naliy, covering 20 yards to the goal
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
HOLY CROSS DOWNS
RUTGERS, 80 TO 20
Rovinsky's 60-Yard Sprint Proves
Contests Sensation-GroSsman
Scores for Scarlet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., November
Playing harder and better foot pail
Holy Cross defeated Rutgers, 81 to 70,
here today. Jack GrosSman led strong
Rutgers attack, but he did not have the
interference that the Crusaders pro-
vided for Ed O'Connell.
The Scarlet made an suspicious start
but came to a halt on the Holy cross
2-yard line Griffin then broke on
tackle and reached midfield from KICK
formation before Grossman halted nim
Clifford passed to Baker for the re-
mainder of the distance and the nrsV
touchdown.
Rutgers scored soon after the second
quarter opened when Grossman went
OF right tackle for IL yards, but the
Crusaders rolled up four touchdoWnS pc
fore the half ended to gain a safe leao
Rutgers came back strong in the tnlro
quarter, scoring IA points, but lalleo 10
threaten the big Holy Cross lead. "A
60-yard pass, from Grossman 70 ITO
min, paved the way for the Rutgers full-
back to make his second touchdown;
Coursen spoiled an attempted latUeraI
and Cronin recovered the Dali 10 give
Rutgers its final score. =,
Rovinski made the most sensational
play of the day to score the f1nal CRU
sader touchdown. He took GroSSman
punt late in the second hall ana
sprinted 60 yards down the side line Ior
q score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
IOWA CALLS HALT
ON DETROIT TEAM
Warrington, Substitute, Hero
of Day With 52-Yard Run
in 7-to-3 Game.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, November The
University of Detroit was
pushed from its place among
the Nations undefeated foot
ball teams by the University OF Iowa
today as the Hawkeyes turned loose
substitute halfback in the last period
and emerged on the heavy side OF
7-to-3 score.
John Warrington, the star of the day,
replaced Leo Jensvold at right hall
during the second period. He climbed
to the heights on the first play IN the
last period when he circled left END
and spFinted So yards for q touch
down. Lloyd Jensvold kicked the extra
point.
Detroit Had Lead.
Detroit had taken the lead in the
third period, when wild Bill ONein
ran the ball back 80 yards to the Iowa
l6-yard line The Titans gained yards
on three line Smashes, and then Parsaca
stood on the Hawkeye 22-yard line and
kicked a field goal.
The game between the two schools
today marked their first foot ball meet
ing and the first time Detroit had
played a Big Ten team.
The first half was Scoreless, both
teams trading punts, but seldom coming
within scoring distance. Neither the De-
troit nor the Iowa lines yielded to the
onslaughts of their backfield men. Iowa
failed repeatedly to complete forward
passes.
After Detroit scored in the third
period Iowa gathered its forces together
and kept the ball in Detroit territory
most of the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Northwestern and Purdue Win Easily Wisconsin and Ohio Sta
Bausch Stopped Cold as Penn
Hats Kansas Winning Streak

the rout with another lofty pitch, this
time to Gette, and again Gette drove
across.
Pennsylvania seemed on the way to
an easy victory until the Sluggishness
disappeared from the Kansas line in
the second half and the backs began
to run and pass The Jayhawker line,
with Tom Mccall, guard; Charley
Smoot, center, and Stuck and Paden on
the ends standing out particularly,
pushed Penn all over the field. and
substitute backs. Lee Page and Johnny
Madison, along with Forest Cox and
Beach, made the Kansas attack some
thing else entirely.
Kansas Ace Fumblea.
Kansas made IL first downs. most of
them in the second half, to 10 for Penn.
Bausch was in one harassing drive that
travelled AZ yards in the third quarter
before begging down on PENIS 7-yard
line. but he cost Kansas beautiful OPP
portunity moment later when Masters
kick was partly blocked and came to
him on Penn's 16-yard line. But
Bausch fumbled, Penn recovered and
kicked TO the 34-yard line, where Madi-
son and Shake, the latter replacing
Bausch. came hammering back for the
Kansas lone score. Madison drove the
final IA yards straight through center.
In the final quarter Penn held for
downs twice within the 2O-yard line
and only the final whistle stopped an
other score as Beach smashed down the
field. A field forward pass that wound
up in a lateral added to Penn's con-
fusion In the final moments.
The game was rough and hard all the
way and sprinkled with liberal pen
alties. The defeat was Kansas first of
the season, while Pennsylvania already
had bowed to Wisconsin The Kansans
were East for the first time since losing
to Army In 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BADGERS THREATEN
EARLY IN CONTEST
Buckeyes Have Advantage in
Last Period, but Lack
Scoring Power.

By the Associated >Tess
~ HIO STADIUM, Columbus,
1 Ohio, November wis
" conSin and Ohio State met
today for the first time In
10 years, found themselves per-
fectly matched in all depart
ments and played a scoreless tie.
Twice each team penetrated the
others 20-yard line and each had
the ball less than S yards from
the goal on one occasion. Both
times the offense failed with in
complete passes and the last.
period was a comedy of inter
cepted passes.
Ohio had already been eliminated
from the Western Conference race with
two defeats The tie served to knock
Wisconsin out as mathematical pos
sibility as the Badgers had previously
lost to Purdue. -,.
Wisconsin Seemed Stronger.
The result was unexpected in that
Wisconsin has shown itself TO have the
stronger team. +.
Wesley Fesler, Ohio's all-America
end, was the hero of the game Only.
on defense did Coach Willaman leave.
him at the right end position where
he has starred for two seasons. When
Ohio had the ball Fesler called all
plays, did the passing, punted superbly,
blocked we'll and carried the ball oc-
caSionally but net spectacularly.
Going back to throw pass In the
last period FeSler was knocked down
unavoidably severely by Right End Jeri-
sen and Right Tackle Smith Two
plays later, for the first time in his
three seasons of play, he was taken out
with 40,480 spectators roaring their
tribute.
Late in the first period Ohio advanced
80 yards to the 3-yard line where Fesler
passed on fourth down to Dick Larktns,
left end, and the throw was incomplete
Whistle Ends March.
Wisconsin started out to make the
game a rout. Horn fumbled the f1rst
time Ohio had the ball and Wisconsin
recovered on Ohios 33-yard line. A
lateral, Lusby to Behr made 1t first
down on Ohio's 22-yard line and Gna-s
bah and Lusby rushed the ball IL more
Ohio hurt, but Lusby's pass to Jensen
the ball.
The Badgers were marching for a
score when the first half ended with,
the ball on Ohio's 13-yard line.
| Wisconsin had the better of the Sec
ond period and Ohio of the fourth, but
the other two were evenly fought. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CORNELL IS UPSET
BY COLUMBIA, 1C7
HeNitt's Two Starring Plays
Give Lions First Major
Win Since 1927.

BY the Associated Press.
n WV YORK, November Ralph
M Hewitt, Columbia's backfield
u ace, led his team to thrilling
l0-to-7 triumph over Cornell
before $4,000 fans at Baker Field today
for the Lions first major triumph since
1927 and the second over Cornell
since 1905
Hewitt, who was hurt In the fourth
period on his way TO another touch
down, won the game by two spectacular
plays. In the second period he kicked q
field goal from the 43-yard line and in
the next period received Cornell's open
ing kickoff and ran 90 yards for q
touchdown.
Hewitt's Loss Hurts.
It was only after Hewitt was helped
off the field in the fourth quarter that
the Lions were outplayed by the hither-
to undefeated Cornell team. Hewitt
had carried the ball 70 the 6-yard line
from midfield to start the last period,
but without him the Lions failed to
make the needed yardage and lost the
ball right there.
Cornell then made its two steady
marches down the field, the second one
resulting in their only score Two long
passes by Handleman and Boyer
brought the ball to midfield on the
first march and another long pass was
awarded to Cornell for interference, on
Columbia's 20-yard line.
Punt Too Short.
Here Cornell faltered and had to kick
but when Sheridan, who had gone In
for Hewitt, punted short, Cornell took
the ball on the Lions 35-yard mark
and went down the field for q touch
down. Hunt placekicked the extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
TENNESSEE u. STOPS
CLEMSON, 27 TO O
Ling Passes Are in Vain, as Tigers.
Meet Powerful Defense in ~
Volunteers Line.
Pr tbs Associated Press.

~ ms ASSOCIATED FreSk.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, November L.
An undefeated and united Clemson
grid machine was stopped in its tracks.
today by a University Of Tennessee
team that scored 81 points and held its
opponents Scoreless.
Vainly the Clemson Tigers, led by the
shifty Maxey WEIGH, quarterback, tried
to solve their way to q touchdown, but
a powerful offensive Volunteer line held
and alert Tennessee backfleld men
knocked Welch's long passes 10 the
ground.
The Volunteers scored early Ia the
first quarter when the tricky Dodd
Tipped a short pass TO Derryberry,
end, who with a row of interference,
raced SO yards for touchdown. Kohl
hase missed the extra point on drop
kick.
Tochack Allen, filling the shoes Of
TenneSSee's injured star halfback, Gene
McEver, won the credit of scoring ki1A
Volunteers second touchdown. After
Allen had carried the ball ~ yards and
Dodd and Hickman had added Q yards
through the air, Allen bucked through
the Tigers line for q score. -
Then Reinecke, midget quarterback
stepped in for Dodd and cut q broad
circle around Clemson's right end for
80 yards and touchdown. The Vols
final score came in the third period
when Dodd, on an easy run, heaved the
ball to Hickman who was waiting for
it, over the goal line.
The purple and orange clad men Of
Clemson made their only threat to score
in the second period. when WEIGH
caught a Tennessee kick-off and made
a spectacular run of 83 yards to the
Vols 13-yard line.
From the 13-yard line WEIGH shot D
pass into Woodruff's arms and 1t was q
touchdown, but the play was called
back and Clemson penalized for offside..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FORDHAM WINNER,
BUT SCORED UPON
New Workers Turn Back West
Virginians, 10 to z, but
Suffer Safety.
\ YEw YORK, November l (R.-

n YEW YORK. November l (P).-
nj Uncovering a gallant, high
stepping backfield man, who
heretofore was wont to tumble
at inopportune moments, Fordham TO-
dav turned back the Mountaineers OF
West Virginia for their sixth consecu-
tive victory. The score was: Fordham,
Is: West Virginia, 2.
The lone safety, scored in the final
quarter, was the first smirch on the
escutcheon Of the Rams Chis year.
Johnny Janis, former Lawrence,
Mass, High School star, substituting for
the injured Jimmy Murphy, delighted
the crowd of nearly 10000 at the Polo
Grounds with his battering line, plunges.
He alone accounted for 8 of the 10
Fordham first downs and scored the
opening and closing touchdowns.
West Virginias outstanding player to-
day was Johnny Doyle. backfield ace
DOYLE scampered hither and yon Tor
brilliant gains, but the Mountaineer
scoring punch twice was halted at the
very edge of the Rams goal.
In the final quarter Tracey, Ford
han's punter, bobbled pass behind ms
own line and before he could recover
and get it away, Wilbur Sortet, 18O-
pound end, bore him down, blasting the
Rams previously clean record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
SOUTHEAST WINS HOCKEY

LYNCHBURG. Va, November tPD-
The Southeast hockey team chosen by
the United States Field Hockey Associa-
ton this afternoon rolled up an i'm
pressive 8-to-0 victory over q team COM
posed of players from the eight women's
college teams entered In the tournament
here.
The game brought to a close q two
day State hockey tournament the FIRST
ever held in Virginia.
Betty Gadbury all-American, scored
four goals and Polly Swift three,