davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

My office will be open on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Of each week
until further notice. DR. A. E.
OSTROOT. lift
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hargreaves and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes and daugh-
ters spent from Friday night to~M Mon
day afternoon visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rutter in the Yak dis
trict
LaVerne LaRocque, an employee of
the forest service, had convalesced
sufficiently to leave Tuesday for his
home in Spokane, after an attack of
typhoid fever he having been pa
tent at the Libby hospital His mother
came here and drove his car to the
city while he took the train to Spo-
kane
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Miss Inez Ratekin, county librarian

Miss Inez Ratekin, county librarian.
left Saturday on visit to Seattle.
Mrs Susan Carleton left Saturday
for Dufur, Or, where she will visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Garth Kenelty came to town
the latter part of the week from the
Golden West mine south of town to
spend a few days in the city visiting
with relatives
The Misses Mary T.. Barnes, Helen
Rowe and Winogene Wood and Mrs.
DUNCAN and Messrs. John Hughes and
Esher Fry Of Boomers Ferry were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Hunter and daughter, Miss Betty, at
their ranch home on the Kootenai
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Maritime Rule

The captain OF vessel, upon en-
tering harhor must first obtain II
harhor pilot. then pass quarantine in
spection. and then enter ut the Gus
toms house and present his certificate
Of registry. If a foreign vessel. the
captain presents his certificate to the
consul of his country and receives a
receipt which he gives to the Gus
toms officers. Then ii Is necessary
to pay tonnage tax In leaving port,
the captain must have clearance pa
pers to show that he has paid all
taxes. and must indicate the country
to which he is going.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Faraday's Diary

No other experiment in physical
science has been more fruitful In the
profit of mankind than that of Michael
Faraday. whose work was responsible
for the production OF the dynamo. The
centennial Of his birthday win be cele-
brated by large gathering, repre-
senting the great electrical societies
Of the world. Faraday kept care
full diary In his own hand OF all his
experimental work. For sixty years
this diary has been the most treasured
possession of the Royal institution,
which has resolved to publish it in
full. Some Of the six or eight vol
umes will be ready for the centenary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Inside information

hIr. Hayes let Mrs. Ayres III Il local
harity bazaar.
$50 yun know my Wife," said Hayes.
in surprised ianes. after few re-.
marks.
"uh. VS. returned Mrs Ayres. Il
Know her very we'll.
''IlaW very strange !" he went on. Il
wasn't aware Int You had met
We'll. us il matffr Of fact. We
haven't really. confessed tile other
but ! hive maid who WIS employed
in your house for three months. -
nndnn Arr,,rrS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DR.. v. A. Hannigan left Sunday on a
visit to Portland, Oregon.

DR.. v. A. Hannigan left Sunday on a
visit to Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. E. e. Jaqueth and Miss Frances
Schouweiler went to Spokane the last
of the week for few days in the city.
Mrs. F. F. Clark and son Fred spent
the weekend visiting Mrs Clark's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. M Marston, at
Fortine.
Don Orr, son of Rev. and Mrs. R.
w. Orr arrived from Belgrade the
middle Of last week for an indefinite
visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Staudacher,
Jr are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter, born September |, at the Deaconess
hospital, Havre. Mr. and Mrs Stau-
dacher will be remembered as former
Libby residents, removing to Chester,
Mont, about a year ago.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

Mary had new hat ON her return
home and said:
Mother, how do you like my new
hatf / earned it myself"
How was thatT inquired her
mother
Il talked dad out of five dollars"
replied the willing worker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

Ships starting the trip through the
Panama canal during the daylight
hours are permitted to finish after
dark II they cannot do SO before night
falls, but ships arriving at night are
required to await daylight to SO
through.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
"Merrie Enxiand"

The original meaning OF merry"
was pleasant or delightful. and It IL
with this meaning. rather than jolly
or full OF merriment, that the phrase
"Merrie England originated.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
NOTICE.

On September Is all unpaid personal
taxes will be given TO the sheriff for
collection.
LOUIS G. KLENCK.
County Treasurer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
There's = Difference

s'ne clock says de same thing all
de time said Uncle Eben. but it's
a heap mo- useful dan man dat
does de same way" -Washington
Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

DR.. Morris of Spokane was a guest
during the past week OF DR.. v. A.
Hannigan of this city
County Commissioner Monio Of Troy
was in the city the first Of the week
attending the regular monthly meet
ing Of the board
The board Of county commissioners
were in session the first of the week, a.,
their regular monthly meeting
J. W. Millegan Of Eureka, county
commissioner, was in the city the first
of the week attending the regular
monthly meeting of the county board
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Fear of Elevations

Hypsophobia Is the fear OF being In
high places. ''Hypsos" is the Greek
for height
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
The Limit

| believe That when A man has
put a limit on what he will do, he
has put limit on what he can do.
Charles NJ. Schwab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
HARDESTY TOUR AIRWAYS MAKES
 NIGHT OBSERVED UNIQUE RECORD ION LOCAL TOUR FOR PAST YEAR.
Transports 1922 Passen- gers l6l,l14 Statute
 Miles Without Mishap

The Alaska Washington Airways during the fiscal year ending last June 30, carried a total of 1922 passengers in the Territory, cover ing 161 ,14l statute and 574,638 pas senger miles, according to the an- nual report made to the Territorial Highway Engineer by A. B. Hayes, Alaska Manager.
 The operations were carried on without single mishap and no forced landings, nor any accident of any kind entailing injury to passengers, employees or equipment. This is the second year in success sion that the company has estab- lished such a record.
 The report, which covers com mercial operations only, shows 3,890 passengers carried on cross country flights, and 1,341 on sightseeing trips, beginning and terminating at the same place. In addition the company transported 3,299 pounds of express. Five planes were used in it's operations, but not more than three of them were stationed in the Territory at any one time.
 The company had one accident in Territorial waters, but not in commercial work This occurred last Fall when Pat Renahan, speed ing to the rescue of a lost party in Northern British Columbia, dis and is believed to have crashed into the sea south of Ket- chikan.
 Operations Manager Anscel Eek mann, who conducted an extensive search for Renahan, flew 12,000 miles which are not included in the commercial operations report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
DROUGHT HARD ON WATERFOWL.

The serious decrease in the numbers of ducks noted throughout the United States during the shooting season of 1930-31 has caused general alarm among sportsmen, conservatonists and others inter ested in these valuable birds For several years drought conditions in the breeding season of the birds have been unfavorable in the Northern Plains States and the Prairie Provinces of Canada, and officials of the Biological Survey, U S. Depart ment of Agriculture cooperating with Provincial and Dominion officials in Canada in studying actual conditions in the heart of the breeding range Of some of our most important species of ducks. Pre- lmnary results of the study now in progress indi- cate that this years hatch of waterfowl will prove to be the smallest on record
 Canadian officials have reported recently that conditions in Southern Alberta and Saskatchewan and parts of Manitoba less favorable for the breeding of wild fowl than they last year Recent rains in these areas have no effect on this years hatch of young ducks, because the peak of the breeding had passed before the drought broke.
 The serious drought conditions in the breeding grounds of the birds in the spring and early summer this year have accentuated the critical conditions facing the waterfowl Concern for the safety of the birds is increased by announcements from the Weather Bureau that the extreme de- ficiency in moisture that experienced in 1880 followed similar conditions in the Northwest dating back to 1922.
 Early this year Secretary Hyde, of the Depart ment of Agriculture recognizing the need for add- tonal protection for wild fowl, authorized amend ments to the regulations under the migratory bird treaty act. These amendments will reduce the open seasons waterfowl by two weeks in each of the States the coming fall and winter. He also adopted other restrictions to reduce the annual kill of wild fowl, including a reduction in the number of live goose decoys that may hereafter be used at any gunning stand.
 The Biological Survey has been observing the drought conditions in the breeding grounds of the wild fowl, particularly in the Plains States and Prairie Provinces. A large part of the wild fowl that spend the fall and winter months in the United States comes from these areas. The results of the bueraus studies in cooperation with Can adan conservation officials will be awaited with interest it is believed by sportsmen and conserva- onsts of both countries since it is generally recog nized that the conditions confronting the wild fowl of North America the most serious in our history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

talked for twenty-one hours. Now it is said that still another minister is in training with a twenty four hour sermon as his objective
 Many people will wonder what service these Marathon sermons render for the religion of the Saviour of Mankind The probabilities that they cause disgust for the preachers than love for the cause which they are pretended to support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. (advD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

Why all this talk about Third Party when we haven't got good runner -up?-( Philadelphia h. quirer).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
Miss Hardesty Arrives with Party on Prince Rup-
 ert Thursday

Thursday night on the Menden- hall Glacier route was HardeSty torr night, because Miss Adeline Hardesty, who directs the destines as well as the mundane business affairs of the Hard 2sty Tours ar rived here with party of 26 mak- ing the Southeast Alaska British Columbia tour. This is an annual event for the Glacier Taxi As sociation as well as the Canadian National Lines and Miss Hardesty
 For many years Hardesty's has staged it's Alaska tour, and each season Miss Hardesty in person has headed the party and Menden- hall Glacier is one of the high lights. This year she brought her delegation north on the Prince Ru- pert, Capt. Donald, Purser Nor man Mclean, which made port at 6 pm. and sailed for Skagway at II pm.
 The vessel carried 126 tourists to Skagway. Forty-six made the Mendenhal tour out of here and most of the passengers paid visit to the Alaska museum while the steamer was in port. It carried no local passengers.
 The northern tour is one of the most satisfactory anywhere, accord ing to Miss Hardesty. It is one that lives up to all advance notices and there are few, if any, who make it that fail to respond to its notable scenic beauties. She, her. self, looks forward to making it each season and it hasn't yet grown old despite the fact that she has made it for a great number of years in succession. Her party will return south on the Prince Henry next Monday night.
 The Prince Rupert is due to sail south from here Sunday at l am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

Cleveland, Ohio newspapers trying to draft former United States Senator Atee Pomerene to for one of the vacancies in the Ohio Con- gressional delegation. They contend that if he gets the nomination it will result in the election of Democrat to succeed Republican in the National House of Representatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

Miss Barbara Winn who has been visiting for several weeks with friends in Sitka, returned on the Admiral Rogers to her home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
MARATHON SERMONS.

Down in Los Angeles they have introduced new phase of athletics in the church There is durance contest the object of which is ot discover the man who can preach the longest nonstop ser mon. One preacher recently sermonized for twenty consecutive hours and quit with confident pride that he had established a record that would stand for long time Shortly afterward another preacher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

Al Capones biggest shock must be in discovering that there actually $2800 a year sal aries in this country who are proof-(Cincin- nati Enqurer).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

The President should try to keep cool this sum- mer. That of next year is going to be scorcher.- (Atanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

The havoc wrought by the heat in the East and Middle West make it clear why the waters of Southeast Alaska are appealing to yacht sailors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24

AS outstanding Republican to another, is it not too bad the election cannot be held now?-(Bos ton Globe).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02
Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame
Play on Foreign Courts Tonight

hung the hardwood "unies" in the
mothballs last week and now are
content to rest upon their laurelS-
and we mean laurels! Mathemati-
cally speaking, they are state cham
pions. After seeing them perform
we are certain Frank Barnes crew
could more than hold its own
against anything we have seen in
Indiana net circles. In Schultz,
Ginger Reeves and Johnson the
Normal has three men as good as
any in the state at their positions,
center and guards, respectively.
Purdue jumped into third place
tie with Michigan in the Big Ten
standing by downing the second
place Gophers from Minnesota Sat-
urday night at Lafayette, SO to %.
Nordgaar was the boy who kept
Minnesota in front the first half to
lead Is to IL. 1t was Stewart who
put the Purdue team into the lead
almost as soon as the second half
opened and again, after Minnesota
went out in front five points, it was
Stewart. who fired them from all
angles to ultimately give Purdue vic
tory. He made six field goals and
three free throws for fifteen points
in the game.
Ben Miller with twelve points was
the big noise in Indiana's 80 to %
win over Chicago which was revenge
for the win scored by the Naroons
at Bloomington early in the season.
Weller and Dickey each scored three
field goals.
Notre Dame eked out 26 to Is
win over Army in the east, Con-
cordia a 81 to 81 win over N. A. G..
U. of Indianapolis at Ft. Wayne and
Valparaiso a 40 to IA win over
Aurora, Ill, at VaIpo.
Besides the Butler-F Franklin game
Wednesday night De Paw and Ball
Teachers will clash over in Green
castle.
Notre Dame travels to Marquette
Friday night and an Saturday night
Indiana entertains Michigan, and
Purdue plays Iowa. Valparaiso
meets Washburn of Chicago at
Valpo, making it light week for
the college boys, a sign on the wall
that the end is near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02
College Scores Saturday

Valparaiso 20; Aurora tulinois. ID
Concoroia. 81; n. A. G. u, 81.
Metre Dame. IS; Army, IS.
Purdue. 3S; Minnesota. Is.
Indiana. 80: Chicago. %
northwestern. 80: Ohio State Il
IllnoiS. 81; Iowa, IS.
michigan. 20. wisconsin Is
Franklin and Marshal, 81; NAVY 9.
wooster. 49: Case. 81
more. 28
Duauesne. AZ: John Carroll. o.
Detroit q. %. st. Johns fToledo) 10
Nebraska, Il; Oklahoma. so.
Syracuse. Al: Penn State. 90
Dartmouth. q: Pennsylvania 90
Kox. So; Coe "a
Yale. %: Harvard. Il
Bucknen. A; Baltimore q a
Southern Methodist. 40; Arkansas, 81
Oklahoma 4. and NJ. so; Washington
Cornell. 81; Lawrence (wis.). &c.
Sreighton, %: Drake. 81
Johns Hopkins. IS: st. Johns (Ahnspo-
Texas. 90; Texas A. and NJ. "a.
BAYLOR. 80: 7. c. L.. ga
Fordhem. 29; Columbia, "a.
Michigan State. 81; Marquette. q lover
.imel.
Drexsi, 81; George washington. %.
American U, so: Virginia Medical coll
agc. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02
Around Big League Camps

two squads will work separately in
the morning and meet in a nine
inning game each afternoon.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fa., March q
Marvin Terrell. younger brother of Rick
and Wesley Terrell, is a candidate for the
st. Louis Browns pitching staff. Young
Terrell Joined the squad Sunday. He has
been pitching In the coal mine regions of
West Virginia and If successful in winnin~
a place, Terrell will have his brother Rick
as battery mate.
= n
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
1.-The arrival of Lou Gehrig. due
late today, viii complete the New
York Yankees training camp roster
and Manager Joe Mccarthy has
started preparing his players for
Saturdays game with the Boston
Braves. Sam Byrd, last of the
holdouts, reached camp Sunday
night.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla. March 2.-Re-
crult pitchers are slated for intensive drill
opening Of the Spring exhibition series Iete
according to Manager McKechnie Of the
Boston Braves. VAC
n
TAMPA. Fla, March 2-CharIes Ores
sen. Joe Stripp. Horace Ford. Frank Sig
stoos. Gene Moore and Walter Roettger
were the only absenteeS as the Cincinnati
RES opened the second week of sDrinr
training. All the sbsentees except Siga-
toos have signed and it is expected that
they viii reach camp today or tuesday
q
BIZ United Press
NTINTERHAvEN, Fla, March 2.
w Coach Jack Onslow believes
that the Philadelphia Phillies will
have an improved pitching staff this
season. After four days work with
his charges, Onslow said he believed
the Phillies have the rankings" of
real staff. They have the physical
equipment and I think they'll show
plenty of stuff" said Onslov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March a.
Robert Tyre Jones, the worlds pre-
mier golfer, was in Hollywood to-
Gay ready to do what he can
through the movies to keep his
countrymen out of the bunkers and
sand traps next summer.
Jones arrived Sunday to make
twelve short pictures for Warner
Brothers on the subject, How /
Play Golf"
The studio plans to complete the
series within six weeks and the
golfers and would-be golfers of the
country can have the Jones' instruc-
ton for the price of theater ticket
just about the time the golf season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02

Rain this morning threatened to
become an all-day shower and there
was only a slight chance of the
players seeing action during the aft
ernoon. However, they we're eager
for work and were ready if the sun
peeped out at any time. Sarasota
has had occasional showers since
Saturday. If the opening days prac-
tice is postponed the same program
arranged by Manager Corriden for
today will be carried out Tuesday
and exercise will begin at 10 o'clock
Perry on Hand
President Norman A. Perry pulled
into the bay with his yacht and re-
ported his boat had been tossed
about during a storm with the waves
splashing over the craft.
There were only three absentees
when uniforms were passed out,
pitchers Holshouser, Mulrooney and
Parks.
Here was Corriden's announce
ment for the first workout:
1--WE will hit and bunt, trot
around the bases and finish up with
a jog around the park. Pitchers
also will field their position"
Monahan and Andrus we're in
structed to don uniforms and help
retrieve the norsehides. The catch
ers also ia ed hardy exercise.
Hard Work Ahead
Practice for the first squad will
be heightened as the days go by
this week and by next Monday the
remainder of the TribeSmen will
be here to swell the camp popula-
ton and institute heavy work that
will lead up to the exhibition games
with big league clubs and class
double A teams.
The Corriden party left Indian
apolis Saturday night while other
members of the first squad came to
Sarasota direct from their homes.
Pitcher Bill Burwell and catcher
Tom Angley wintered here and
passed the off season fishing in the
bay and chasing the white pellet
around the golf links. They have
the appearance of native FloridanS.
This is the third spring for the
Indians in Sarasota, the late James
A. Perry having selected this city
for training in 1929, the year after
they won the American Association
pennant and little worlds series.
The playing field here is in its usual
good condition, thanks to diligent
raking, rolling and massaging by
Hump Pierce, Tribe trainer.
Use New Ball
The club is we'll supplied with
balls, including ten dozen of the
new style with the raised stitches,
and the hurlers are eager to obtain
a feel" of what has been termed a
"deadened" horsehide. However, the
real test for the new ball will come
next week when the heavy hitting
outf1elders report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02
Saturday Cage
Results

Technical le: Columbus, is.
Salem. 80: Seymour. 20.
Greensburg. 80: BLOOMINGTON, II
Loogootee. 29: Bloomfield. rs.
Mt. Olympus. Z: Boonville. l.
Burkett 80: Talma. Il.
Connersvilie. 19: New Albany Is
Crown Point. So: Wallace (Garv). 20
Hope. IS: Edinburg. 20.
Bosse EVANSVILLE, 81: Clinton. 26.
North Side. IL Button. IS.
Emerson tGarvl. "a: Laporte. 10.
Greencastle. Is: Wiley CTerre Haute) Il
Hammond Tech. SO: Griffith, Is.
JEFF tLafayette) %: West LAFAYETTE. IA
Lawrence. 80: Eminence. q.
Ieesburg. y; North Webster, 1s.
Morristown. 20: New Palestine, ie.
North Vernon, So Austin. 20 (oyertime !
Monrcvia. 81: Plainfield 90.
Silver Lake. 80: Gilead. 81.
Wabash. -: Peru. TO-
Whiting, So: Froebel Gary. 81 double
lvertimel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02
PetrOlle- Tut
Hearing Set

By United Press
NEW YORK, March EVERY
one connected with the recent Billy
Petrolle-King Tut bout, from the
principals and matchmaker Tom
McCardle to the lowliest of towel
singers and water boys, has been
summoned to report at the New
York athletic commissions investi-
cation Tuesday.
Although it appears that Chicago
and Minneapolis gamblers made a
huge betting coupe in connection
with the fight, Commissioners Will
liam Muldoon and John Phelan
agree with writer's, who declare they
could see nothing wrong with the
ring performance of the fighters and
a general "whitewash" is expected.