davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
BOTH IN TOP FORM

Allison, making a comeback af- ter dropping to No. 9 in the Ma tional ranking year ago, had remarkable season. He beat Vines twice down south, then waded through a long series of Davis Cup triumphs that were halted only when Borotra and Cochet tripped him at Paris.
 Returning, the Texan sailed through to the semi1final of the National championships, where he bowed to Cochet after bitterly fought five set match that ex- tended into the second day.
 Against that record Sutter can point to an equally brilliant trail through the tournaments on this side. The Tulane star, trifle nettled at being left off the Davis Cup squad, won the intercolleg- fate title, the southern champion ship and a long. string of invita- tion events, including those at Sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
OKLAH0MA'S NEW LINKS STAR EYES
 NATIONAL GROWN

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 2.-An at tractive, bronzed young woman who approached her first tee just four years ago, has added a couple more cups to her collection and casts her eyes speculatively at the national women's title.
 Patricia Beyer of Tulsa filed her entry for the national tournament too late this year, but is looking toward the 1883 meet of the na- tion's best and calculating her chances.
 Just 27 years old, with an as- tonishingly small golfing back ground, Miss Beyer has finished a remarkable year of competition that saw her crowned women's Trans-Mississippi champion, run ner up in the women's Southern, quarter -finalist in the women's Western and champion and medal iSt-'for the second successive year Aof the Oklahoma tourney.
 Back in 1929 Miss Beyer bought herself a set of clubs and ham, mered her way around Oakhurst country club course of Tulsa in something over a hundred" Un- der professional instructions she broke 100 within six weeks.
 Miss Beyer won her first im- portant championship in 1881, when she defeated Mrs. R. E. Dren- nan, four times titlist, on the twentieth green for the state title. Her seasons average this year was 83 over all courses and un- der all conditions. Her drives are long, averaging 225 yards but fre- quently travelling 250. Her iron game is good enough to get her onto the greens without difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
WIDCEONS AND' TRIU UMPH. IN PIN CONTESTS
Stewart Ties Tournament Record for One-Game
 High Score

Victors in the bowling contests last night on the Elks' alleys were the Widgeons and the Films.
 The Widgeons triumphed over the Teals by taking the first and third games of the three-game ser ies. Bernard's total, 507, was the high individual score of the con- test.
 The Films, in their battle against the Cedars, lost the first game, but won the next two. Tn the sec ond game, Stewart of the Films scored 223 pins, tieing the tourna- ment record for single game total. He gathered an aggregate of 579 for the three games.
 Stevens Register 605
 The three-game high, 605, for the night, however, was gained by Stevens of the Films, who turned in PA and 215 in two of his games. Metcalf of the Cedars recorded a total of 572.
 There will be no games tonight.
 Tomorrow night the Birches will meet the Spruces and the Sprigs will play the Butter Balls.
 Last Nights Results
 Detailed results last night fol- low: ,E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-.The sel- cction committee Of the United States Lawn Tennis Association is not to be envied its task of mak- ing up tentative national ranking for the season of 1892.
 No matter which way the net oracles jump, they likely will land squarely in the middle of an argu- ment that might be carried to the floor of the associations national convention here for settlement. The convention must ratify the ranking before it becomes official
 The situation is this. Either Wilmer Allison, pride of Austin, Texas, or Clifford Sutter, equally esteemed by residents Of New Or leans, La, must be ranked No. 9, right behind Ellsworth Vines, Jr., the champion.
 Both cannot be ranked No 2, much as the tennis fathers might be tempted to avoid the ticklish situation. In other countries they often use that dodge, but not on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
SPl)FT SI4AN'T'S (A AAll eol11

It's just another way of open ing up one of the big annual dis putes, but here are ou. ncmina- I.ions for the Sullivan Memorial Medal, awarded by the Amateur Athletic Union to the years out standing amateur athletic.
 l. H. Ellsworth Wines of Pasa- dent, worlds tennis champion.
 3. William A. Carr of Pennsyl- vania and Arkansas, worlds 400- meter champion.
 3. James Aloysius Bausch of Kansas, worlds decathlon cham pion.
 The performances of all three have helped make 1892 one of the most spectacular seasons from the American viewpoint.
 There may be some squawks that Vines, by leaving college ternpor- arily for tennis and campaigning from Paris to Australia has not quite furnished the ideal example of the amateur athletic, but there can be no escape from his bril- lance or his influence in applying the pulmotor to the American game. AS the first U. s. racquet wielder to reach the topmost heights since Big Bill Tilden quit the amateur ranks, Vines stands out among the brightest stars of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

bright and Southampton. He pol ished off about all the talent available in this country and then went into the National vowing to make somebody sorry.
 Students of the game know how close he came to keeping his word. Sweeping aside such stars as Bun ny Austin of England and George Lott, Jr., he piled confidently into the great Vines in the semi-final and gave the champ battle no one who saw it soon will forget. They struggled for three hours before Vines finally pulled cut a five-5et decision, and several times Sutter was on he verge of vic tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

Eventually the dead ball rule will be one of the most popular among coaches and officials. It is difficult to teach boys who have been learning just the opposite all their lives not to struggle and fight for the last possible inch on a football field. But that in- clination has been the cause of a great many injuries in the past.
 ''It cost Yale the services of AL bic Booth in the Army game last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

this side. They go right down the line with their selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
THREE BROTHERS
 CHOOSE ROWING
 AT SAME COLLEGE

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 2.-While some brothers attend college to go out for football, the Dunlap boys picked rowing instead, with Dave winning the first laurels. He was No. man in California'si Olympic Games undefeated crew.
 Gordon helped him out in 1881. as member of the Freshman eight and again last season as a member of the varsity squad.
 A third brother, Frank, is work ing out under Coach Carroll FL bright with the immediate goal of earning seat in the 1883 Freshman boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

and such noted players as Frank Shields, John Van Ryn and George Lott, Jr., having indifferent suc- cess. The list, however, might look something like this.
 No l, Ellsworth Vines, Jr.; No. 2, Winner Allison; No. 3, Clifford Sutter; No. 4, Sidney Wood, Jr.; No. 5, Frank ShIe-,is; No 6, Keith Gledhill; No. ', George Lott, Jr.; No. 8, Lester Stoefen; No, g, John Van Ryn; No. 10, Gregory Man gin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

LIKES DEAD BALL" RULE
 Bill L,angford's summation of the case concerning the most wide ly-diScussed change in the current football rules, is worth repeating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
CARR A wHIzz

Little Bill Carrs trio of con- quests over Big Ben Eastman, on the coast, all in worlds record time, represented as fine an achievement as the American track has ever seen. The red and blue flier developed and sustained a class that few suspected he pos sessad before this spring.
 "Jarring Jim" Bausch turned in one of the greatest of all Olympic performances when he outlasted the mighty Films in a record-shat- tering two-day battle for all-round athletic honrs. No competitive spirit ever flamed higher than this Kansan's will-to-win, when it came down to the toughest stages of the grind.
 If you turn to the feminine side of the argument, of course, there is the remarkable Babe Didrick- son, who did everything but swim and climb the flagpole in the Olym- pics. It is difficult to leave the Texas girl out of the three There ought to be a separate and distinct award for her all-around prow- ress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
NEW WALKER STRINGS UP

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. D. Hillman Walker, sophomore end cn the Alabama roster, comes from an athletic family. Two of his brothers, Gerald and Hubble, made football history in Ole Miss sev- eral years ago. Both were backs. All three Walkers play baseball, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
HERE'S A GUESS

Sizing them up, then, on their showing in the national and for the season, there is little to choose between Allison and Sutter.
 The remainder of the first ten" presents an almost equally com plex problem, what with Sidney Wood Jr., making a fine comeback
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
FINE DOGS FROM 16 STATES

DONALDSONvILLE, La, Nov. 2.-T'he finest of dogdom from Is states was placed on exhibition at the South Louisiana state fair here, with nearly 200 specimens on display.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

Shaw & Borden Co., supplies =. 3.4g
Library Petty Cash, stamps etc. $685.
c. R. Mace, rent ............:.... 7N
Libby Hotel, rent .......................... 1000
Mt States Power Co, light - 6.69
interstate Tel. Co, phone ..... 400
Natl Research Bureau, Book :. zoo
The Board accepted the indemnity
bond Of the Eureka Commercial Co.
in the amount of 1870 covering Poor
Fund Warrant No $3.50 which was lost
and ordered the Clerk to issue dupli-
cate warrant in the amount Of $685.
in lieu of same
Custodian receipts and depository
bonds of the several banks and the
surety and personal bonds of the va
rious township and county officers
were examined and approved
The Board appraised and will offer
for sale on May 18th, 1882 all prop
erty owned by Lincoln County en-
braced within the boundaries of the
Glen Lake Irrigation District.
The Board appraised Lot % Block
Is West Troy in the amount of $1,000
and lots and 8 Block East Eureka
In the amount of $500.
The Board signed a quit claim deed
conveying titles to lots II and Is Block
10 West Troy.
The Board received the bid OF Ken
meth Stockner of Eureka in the amount
OF $500 for lot and Block East
Eureka and signed a contract for deed
agreeing to convey same on completion
OF the payments as set forth therein.
wor kand | day, March / inspecting
The Board accepted the bid of Earl
b. Angel in the amount of $1,000 for
Lot % Block Is W. Troy.
Commissioners Fl. E. Brink reports
that he spent 6 days, March |, 2. S. rs.
70 and 18th inspecting roads and road
work and 2 days, March 10 and II in
speeding bridges and bridge work in
his district.
Commissioner Geo j. Monio reports
that he spent days March Q, %, 30
and 81 inspecting roads and road work
and z days, March | and "a inspecting
bridges and bridge work In his dis
trict
Commissioner j. w. Milleqan re-
ports that he spent days. March S.
IL and n inspecting roads and road
wor kand | day, March | inspecting
the Ural Ferry in his district
The above reports are hereby rati
fled by the Board.
The Commissioners are hereby auth
orized TO attend to all emergency mat
ters that may arise in their respective
districts and to charge and collect a
legal fee therefor.
The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day of
March 1882.
r. <. BRINK.
Chairman, Board Of County Com
missioners.
Attest. WALTER L. WOLF.
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

What's the matter with that child?"
she asked.
The matter?" Dennis raised his
brows. What do ou mean? She doesn't
look as fit you do, certainly, but then
she goes the pace too much. You can't
keep her still; she's mass of nerves"
And is that your fault?" his wife
asked quietly.
My fault? My dear Linda-what on
earth do you mean?"
Don't let's pretend, Dennis. You
know quite well what / mean. You've
been making love to her for months.
I'm not blaming you any more than
am her-any woman is a fool who lets
a married man make love to her; but
I'm sorry for her because she's not so
experienced as you are. It's not play
ing fair. suppose she wants you to
marry her, is that it?n
Continued Next Week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

The Federal Land Bank Of Spokane
corporation, Plaintiff Against Bertron
10y Mckenzie, same person as Ber-
rum q. Mckenzie and B. G.. McKen-
zle and Lottie Alice Mckenzie. husband
and wife; John Mckenzie and Grace
Mckenzie, husband and wife: and Kali
ispell National Farm Loan Association
corporation, Defendants.
To Be Sold at Sheriffs Sale.
On the 18th day of April, A. d 1882
at One o'clock P. M, at the front door
OF the Court House, in the City Of
Libby, County of Lincoln, State OF
Montana, to the highest and best bid
der Tor cash in hand, the following de-
scrlbed real real estate lying and be-
ing in the County of Lincoln and State
OF Montana, to wit. The South Half Of
the Southwest Quarter the Southwest
Quarter OF the Southeast Quarter Sec
ton Twenty EIGHT, and the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter Of
Section Thirty three, all in Town
snip Thirty-five, North Of Range
lwenty-six, West Of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian, Together
Win all ana singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, and the reversions re-
mainders, rents, issues and profits
thereof, also any and all water rights.
water bitches and water easements
thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining, which now are, or hereafter
may be used on said premises, however
they may be evidenced. together with
all shares of stock or shares of water
N any ditch or irrigation company
which in any manner entitle said mort
sagors to water for irrigation or do
nestle purposes on said premises.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A. D.,
f. r. BANEY,
oherif Of Lincoln County Montana.
BY l. G. SPERRY,
nl9-aI-4t Under Sheriff.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
NAN MADE 1HETOWN
64RuBy MARES aus

possible, so | have made this arrange.
ment for both our sakes, and you will
be quite free to go your way, and
shall go mine"
Diana was difficult; she loved him
and she wanted to be-his wife-a mos
unreasonable desire
Other fellows had their love
affairs without the knowledge of then
wives, but there Diana was absurdly
difficult.
1t must be all or nothing; she had
said that scores of times, and they had
quarrreled over it and said goodbye
forever, only to find they could not
live without one another.
And now here they were again, back
on the old ground, with nothing de-
cided. The car stopped, and Diana
reused herself with a little laugh of
apology.
They went through the big door and
were whirled upstairs in the lift.
1t was as she entered the room with
its shaded lights and dainty appoint
ments that Diana suddenly remem-
bered that this flat belonged to Linda.
There were hundred signs of her
everywhere; it almost seemed as if
her shadow sat in a corner of the big
cushioned divan, laughing at them in
her inimitable way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
Reindeer on Rampage

Owing To intense cold iii Lapland
thousands OF reindeer were driven
south In search OF food. as the moss
upon which they feed had been
frozen over to such a depth that the
poor animals lind been unable to
break through the Ice and get at 1t.
The Laplanders, To whom reindeer
mean SO much, were In despair. and
though they did their utmost thev
could not prevent the hungry animals
from wandering south for food. or
from crossing the boundaries Of their
reservations and threatening damage
to the farmers stocks OF hay, etc.
Reindeer were met with where they
han not heen seen for the past rs
years
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
SECOND INSTALLMENT

AT twenty-five the only thing Diana
really desired was another woman.
husband A nervous wreck from the
excitement and strain of London's ga,
lite, she is taken by her aunt, Mrs
Gladwyn, to famous specialists of
flee. The physician orders her to the
country for long rest. She rebels, but
the doctor is handsome and sympathet-
&c. She learns that he is not the great
man himself but an assistant, DR.. Rath-
bone. God made the country and man
made the town." he tells her. and she
agrees to go to a rural retreat.
Now go on with the story.
And where does he suggest send
ing your"
On Dartmoor, to cottage where
! can go about without shoes and
stockings and get sunburnt."
Well, are you going to take his adj
vice."
Diana giggled.
He told me to go to-morrow-or
tonight, II possible, and take you with
me-"
Mrs Glodwyn sat bolt upright.
The mans mad,' she declared indig-
nantly.
Diana reflected, thinking of Rathbone
a little wistfully
He had seemed such a particularly
sane person, in spite of his blunt man.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

When Dennis tried to take her wra
she resisted
. Il wish | hadn't come"
What nonsense" He kissed he
: hands and her soft throat Your
!, tired. I'll mix you a cocktail You'll
i feel better directly
He bent and kissed her. Nov, drinl
this and see If it doesn't put new liz.
into you.'
/ She slipped it and put the glass dowr
/ on a table at her elbow.
Il suppose you think I'm horribly
cheap she said slowly
i think you're adorable"
| She considered that. But adorable
things can be cheap" she said pain
| fully after a moment.
There was discreet tap at the door,
and Dennis sprang up and went over
to the cocktail table again.
Come in"
Dinner is served, sir"
They went into the dining room,
Linda's dining room, Diana thought
with little culver, and when they
were served Dennis sent the maids
away.
do you mind?" he asked. eve
can't talk if they stay"
Diana had made pretense Of eat
ing, but now that the servants watch
full eyes were no longer there she gave
it up and leaned back In her chair.
Whats going to become of us, Den
nis?" she asked.
He did not answer for a moment.
and when at last he spoke he carefully
avoided looking at her.
4 brought you her to talk about
that"
"Oh!" A little shaft of hope struck
her heart again. do you mean-will
Linda Y"
Linda will never divorce me-"
She stood up, holding the back Of
her chair for moment with an over
sense of weakness; then she
went before him back to the room,
with its shaded lights and curtains I'M
drawn against the summer night.
She felt his arms around her, draw
ing her close to him, and with re-
urn of the passion he always seemed
o awake in her she turned and clungl
o him.
Don't let them send me away from
,ou, Dennis. Don't let them send me
way. | love you too, my dear you
now that"
Then let me take you away. Isn't
his our moment? With Linda abroad
-
'Oh Linda she said with n |
title shiver.
He took no notice, he went on rap |
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
Ornithologist Honored

The Audubon society WAS named for
John Jnmes Audubon. a famous Amer
lean ornlthologist and painter of bird
pictures. He was born on tile island
Of Santo Domingo, in tile part now
known MS Haiti, on April &c, 1885. lie
was taken to France to be educated
and emigrated to America when he
Was eighteen years of age. Nearly
his whole life. was passed In the Unit.
ed States. lie lived In Pennsylvania
Kentucky. Louisiana and New York.
lie died on January ~, 1851, In New
York city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

ner, and yet she knew she had no in
tention of following his advice.
I'm not going tonight anyway" sh,
said. I'm going out to dinner
You look more fit for bed was he,
aunt's retort, but she felt relieved: thu
mention of dinner made her more hope
full
She did not want to 60 out-at least,
half Of her did not want to 90, tina,
miserable sickly physical part Of her
that seemed to cry out only for res,
and sleep; but the other part of her
her heart and brain, was on fire for
the moment, when she would be again
with the only person in all the world
who mattered to her.
Two days since she had seen him
eternal days, year long.
It was for him she had stayed in
town-in order to be near him while
his wife was away, and in spite of all
her eager anticipation she had got very
little happiness out of their days to-
gether
He was difficult and exacting, and
in her nervous state Of health she felt
unable to cope with situation that
was rapidly growing out Of hand
Tonight they were going to dine at
his flat. ~.
CHAPTER II
Driving away in the car with Dennis
Waterman. Diana was once again an
grilv conscious of her weakness and
1assitude.
An only son Of extravagant people
who had died leaving him with nothing
but crop of debts he had married
Linda Dawson. a rich girl who had
been blinded by her love for him to
hi. selfishness and uselessness.
But she was no fool, and once she
had recovered from the shock of dis
illusionment she had set herself to
smile and remain friends with hus-
band whom she still loved
She never questioned him about his
mode of living. or objected to his
friendships, and the nearest approach
they had ever had to quarrel had
been over money matters, when She
had calmly told him that her banking
account was no longer at his disposal.
He would receive an allowance. she
said with friendly smile: her solicit ,
tors would attend to it, but he must
keen within its limits and no further |
debts would be settled for him.
Dennis had tried anger, wounded
1iRnity, and finally caiolerv but Linda ;
had been immune to them all.
I'm not quarreling with YOU" she
'aid calmly. Il don't think Pm even t
'nprv with you. because / know YOU :
ant help the wav you've been
brought up. You ought to be able 10 |
low, suppose, but can see it's i'm
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

Mrs. ---- started to get ready to 90
to church. She hunted the house over
FOR her rubber reducing corset. II
simply could not be found.
In desperation she went to her
young daughters room to awaken her
and see II she knew anything about
the all-important article. Sleepy little
Miss Fifteen vas aroused sufficiently
to reply to the almost demand:
Where Is my rubber corset?'
II got II on"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

to expectations, threw not the slightest
light upon the affair of the Rue
Saint-Honore or the mystery connected
with the ultimate fate of the duke
of PraslIn.
to BY the Wheeler Syndicate,
Evening star., 1932-11-22
THOS. j. OWEN e. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
I43l' EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EsTATTE dMPF0vEP fNl;s RE TrT TW0 5sT4KS
s6o s ANb L y shs WSsHfNGToN fha1sf NNeciissT coURT
NORTHWEST: AND THREE-sTORY AND
PAsEME9EsT 6I 6RIGk EI RWE4ING 5F1T
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1884, folio 259 ct SEQ
cured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell at ppSs auction % II front Fl The
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1882. AT FOUR
FORTY O'CLOCK PM; the following de-
Sna Snd of IN the
and DESIGNATED as and being lots eighty 800
and eighty-one (sD in Amnon Behrend's
hundred and p eistesn t5is as per plst ree re
records Of the ONCE of the surveyor Of the
pTstrit qop@Ss sSG lot
parts Of lots In said square five hundred and
Eighteen ISL 81, as per plat recorded in Liber
see 90 ostas 81 ss the
shf Terms Is d apS sale: one-thrd of the purchase
e ess II nsIsS abe in Sasnss ons aha IL two two
years, with Interest at SIX per centum per
nspss 81 trat Ipdn 0I n. dny pyoO Of
sss ss'a al dssss saaf RsSn sl s. ss iss
aEifed al time 81 sale. All conyeyancing,
E &c. ss n os WITH S so aags
frcm day Of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right TO resell the property at the
risk snd cost et deisuItins PURCHASER. after
soms newspapef published in Washington,
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS.
E Surviving Trustes.
nole.d&ds-sxea&hol