davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

for him till he recovered. and the sickness had spread like a blight amoa, them. They had set fire to a whole mountain range to drive the white disease-devils out of their territory.
 As he handed back the weapon of those mountain nomads. he made up his mind that he was going to do something about Ralph and Sonya's trip. They didn't know how to take care of themselves in the wilder ness, especially in so appalling a country; and they knew nothing at all about handling Indians. They had to be shielded somehow, and the job was up to him.
 Outside. the rain was taillng on; the first gray light was reaching up into the eastern sky.
 How about running your net, John?" Curt suggested. "I'n go along"
 Old Paxton pulled on his shoes and jacket. They went outside. launched a canoe. and padded of to the islands.
 Locating the anchored chunk that marked the net. they skirled over, lifted one end of the seine. and be. gan working down along 1t. extricat- ing the fish as they went and drop ping the net back into the water. "CONYA mentioned to me bout you Ohavin' that run-in with the breed last evenin'," old John remarked. tossing a Hopping trout into the canoe. "I know you c'n take care of yourself. but jist the same you be leery of that feller while you're here a. Roosian Lake"
 "Why so?"
 "Hes a bad 'un, 'Teeste is."
 Curt started little. "'Teetse-? 'Teeste who?"
 His names 'Teeste LeNoir."
 Out of long experience with crash ing surprises, Curt never batted an eye. But inwardly he was dunn. founded. Heavens above. he'd whip. ped Karakhan's contact man! Had made a bitter enemy of the one person at Russian Lake with whom he wanted to be friends!
 "Yes. he's a bad 'un." Paxton re- peated, all unaware of the bomb he had exploded with Curt. "He ain't above stickin' a knife inter man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
Chapter l6
'TsESTG lENOIR

THE Klosohees. John went on, were hunters, living entirely by the cDase. They had split into two bands, northern one. under the leadership of Siam-K Klale or the Black Grizzly. and southern band that lived around the forks of the l.illnar. Sometimes in summer they made little lean-tos of pine boughs, but most of the time they were cave-d wellers: the warm dry caves of that region were much better abodes than any tepee.
 There used to be about two hun, dred of them. he said. but five years ago a wandering trapper from Fort Nelson had brought influenza in and it had riddled both bands. and now they numbered only a hundred.
 They had found the man wander ing along d river. starved and des- pera ely i'll; had taken him in. cared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
JURY RETURNS DEATH PENALTY
 FOR MURDERER
Wife of Slayer Collapses- She Prepared Much of
 Mates Defense

BENTON, Arkansas, Dec. 2.-A jury, not convinced by the plea Of insanity has ordered the death penalty for Mark Shank, of Ak
 ron, an attorney, convicted of the murder by poison of Alvin Cooley.
 Shank is also under indictment for the murder of Cooley's wife and two of their three children, all dying from poisoned grapejuice given at a picnic last August He showed no emotion on the verdict
 His wife is given credit for much of his defense. She collapsed and was carried to hotel on stretch CT, when the verdict was returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
44 .FORBIDDEN VALLEY -z zasssesssAA- sSeszs 64 lRGnus B4aon lowgut
specially when he's been hentlin this bush thisky."

specially when he's been hentlin' this bush thisky."
 Curt seized his chance to get line on LeNoir. Who is be. John? Just a general loafer?"
 No. he's a trapper. Guides some. too, when any big-game hunter hap pens 10 git in this fer. He come from the Gods Lake country in Manitoby bout eight year ago. heerd rumor that he done somethin' over there- slipped a man some pizen. l heard an had to put his foot in front of his nose an git"
 Curt wondered how Igor Karakhan, the metropolitan criminal. had ever got in touch with this fugitive of the Strong Woods. Probably the Cos sack had once hunted in this coun- try and LeNOir had been his guide. The breed could b. watched, shad- owed, ana through him they could nail Karakhan.
 Where does LeNoir trap. John? Around here close. l suppose"
 No. way up the Lilluar. Up nigh the forks"
 "ln Klosohee territory? How does it happen they allow him in there?"
 They ain't so touchy ag'inst breeds as ag'inst whites. Sides. he's got some standin With Siam-Klale, the sub-chief. 1 never heerd jist what"
 Curt grimaced. More bad news. Karakhan rlust be living up north in those forbiddeL mountains. toler-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS IS SEEKING AID
 UNDER THE CIVIL WORKS

Mayor Guy 0. Smith, accompan- jed by Councilman Andrews, spent a part of the afternoon yesterday at the Capitol Building in consul tation with Acting Governor Grif- fin in behalf of the unemployed men of Douglas. Several projects of a suitable nature wherein those badly in need of work can be em- ployed were outlined and the sit uation was favorably considered by MT. Griffin.
 Active participation in the bene- fits of the new program should become available early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
ELKS GIVING DANCE
 IN BALLROOM TONIGHT

The Elks ballroom, one of the most up-to-date in Alaska and with one of the best floors, will be the scene tonight of the regu- lar Saturday night dances, given under the auspices of the Antlered Herd. Jimmy Steele's orchestra will furnish the up-to-the-minute mu- sic for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
SCHRAMM GOES AFTER
 OFFENDING DRIVERS

With many complaints being made against violations of the or dinance regulating lights of auto mobiles, City Marshal Schramm has announced that from now on those driving "one eyed" cars and for other violations had bet ter Took out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. J. w. CADWELL, Pastor
 10:30 am-Sunday School.
 1I::30 am. = Preaching service. Sermon topic, "The Great Mys- tery' Special music. Solo, Vale of Dreams" A. E. Goetz.
 The general public is cordially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

SYNOPSIS: By cleveT means. Curt TennUSon and Pdui St. Claire have discovered the "cOHtGct mGn' ot the Russian crook Igor RdrG- Khan, ,0hom theD arc trailing illto the Cduddidn Northeast Cart has met at RHssiGn Luke SonUn Nich ois. tcho VitA Ter brother RGIph pldus to enter fhe ter'~itorD Of the Kiosohee iRdiGns Curt also has rescued Sonud fr0i. T drfoken hdlf-breed aud nOu old JOhn q frdDper declares her expedition IS higAiB dGuGerous. john tells Cart nf the hloSohceS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
HARTLEY HOWARD ON WAY
 SOUTH ABOARD YUKON

Bartley Howard, prominent resi- dent of Anchorage and the Mat anuska district, and President of the Territorial Senate in 1927, is a southbound passenger aboard the steamer Yukon on combined va cation and business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for this church. column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning sv guarantee change of 8ermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
Signal Corps
I. D. CREWSON RETURNS FROM WESTWARD TRIP

H. D. Crewson. representative of Schilling's Products, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from a bus mess trip to the Westward and in- terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
Douglas Catholic Church

Sunday, December 3.--First Sun day in Advent.
 9:30 am-Holy Mass.
 1:G0 p.m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

Anyone driving a car within the city limits of Douglas without proper lights from now on accord ing to ordinance regulating same is liable to arrest and fine.
 CHAS. SCHRAMM, adv. City Marshal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

invited to al1 services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

St. Luke's Episcopal Church 7:30 pm. = Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

Daily Empire Want Ids Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

vs. the Federal Building at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, and the Moose vs. the Brunswick at 8:30 o'clock the same evening.
 Summary of last nights matches follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

Monday, Sonya has a very welcome surprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

ated there because of the breeds influence over the Klosohees. Not so good.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
BUSINESS PILES UP
At WHITE HOUSE
New Laws Cause ACcumuIa-
ton on Presidents Desk
During Holiday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New laws have piled such a heap of
work upon President Roosevelts desk
as could hardly have accumulated in
similar period during any other ad-
miniStration in this generation.
Public works. industry and agricul-
ture have been watching the progress of
presidential aides in piecing together
details while they awaited the return of
the Chief Executive to give the word to
go ahead.
Meanwhile Mr.. Roosevelt has kept in
close touch with the World-stirring
activities at the London Economic Con-
ference to such a degree as to wind up
his vacation by dispatching a note to
the conference putting his plainly
worded views on monetary stabilization
before the conferees.
In the heap of work he will find be-
fore him when he returns to the White
House the public works tag will be the
most evident.
From three governmental quarters,
this question pressed upon him. The
public works administration had, in
addition to a list Of projects, collec-
ton of names described as resembling
q telephone directory, ready for him to
approve.
Prospective Appointees.
These were the prospective appointees
for State administrators-the men in
each State who will pass on public
works projects before they are sent to
the public works board in Washington
for the approval that will put them on
the list OF activities the Federal Govern
ment will help to finance from its
SO 300 100000 fund.
From the War, Navy and Interior
Departments, in addition to numerous
governmental bureaus, there were lists
of projects they wish to have carried
out under the fund.
One of his first callers after the
Evening star., 1933-07-05

attention was whether to ask George
Otis Smith to resign as chairman of
the Federal Power Commission.
Frank r. McNinch has been men,
toned as a possible successor.
Mr.. Roosevelt kept himself thor
oughly informed Of developments IN the
international field throughout his holi-
day All dispatches from the London
Conference were forwarded to him
promptly through the State Depart
ment.
In addition. the situation in the field
Of arms reduction, now at a standstill
due to recess in the Geneva Confer
ence, was outlined to the Chief Execu-
tive by Norman H. Davis, chief Ameri-
can delegate. Davis conferred with the
President on board the Amberjack II.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

cabinet board, told newspaper men the
list would be about as big as a tele-
phone directory" and that there would
be numerous nominees for each posi-
tion.
Should the President decide to
chang. the program to provide for
regional administrators instead of State
administrators, board members said
that would be up to him and that they
were continuing their plans on a State
administrator basis.
In addition. there was to come from
the War Department a long list of
rivers and harbors projects that it
wished included in activities under the
public works bill
The Navy also was awaiting the
Presidents decision on just what its
share of the public works funds will
be. So far the President has allocated
definitely $238,000,000 for building 80
new ships in a three-year program, but
this figure does not take into account
other forms of construction.
These other figures under considera-
ton were understood at the Navy to
include $77000.000 for modernization
work, $50 0,000 900 for shore station con-
struction and upward Of $4,000 00O--
possibly S25. 0,000-for aircraft. These
figures. together with the ship money,
would bring to roughly $40,000.000 the
funds desired out of the public works
bond issue.
The Navy has been allowed $270, ,000,-
Evening star., 1933-07-05

commerce and boards Of trade were
asked to recommend persons for the
boards.
President Roosevelt also must issue
regulations defining the conditions un-
der which Spanish-American War vet
Grams oyer SIS are to be adjudged in
need and eligible for a SIS per month
pension if so per cent disabled.
National Park service officials and
Secretary Ickes were busy at work also
on plans of recognizing the park serv-
ice under which all public buildings.
parks and cemeteries would be brought
under the jurisdiction of the park serv-
ice as provided in the Presidents execu-
tive order of June 10.
Another matter to which Mr.. Roose-
welt was considered likely to give early
Evening star., 1933-07-05

disability compensation heretofore has
been allowed on the presumption that
their disability originated in service
There will be between 60 and 80 of
these boards, at least one for each re-
gional Office Of the Veterans Admins
tration. They will pass upon these cases
and determine whether the veteran
shall continue to receive the rating of
service connection for his disability or
be removed from the pension rolls.
Each board will have five members,
three to be appointed by the President
and receive SIS day while at work,
and the two others to be Veterans Ad-
ministration employees.
AS was the case of nominations for
the State public works administrators,
Governors, Senators, State chambers of
Evening star., 1933-07-05

900 Of cash Withdrawals from this years
appropriation of S3O9, 100000. Out of
the s270,000,000 it will spend $4,000
600 on II ships under construction. If
the public works program if approved as
planned the Navy probably will spend
an additional $3.50, 1000 900 on construc-
ton during this fiscal year. of which
100000 will 60 to starting the new
ships and the remaining $84 0OO, 900 di-
vided among the other classes of work
moderniZation, shore station construc-
ton and aircraft.
Meanwhile, the Veterans Administra-
tion was preparing a list of several
thousand names from which the Chief
Executive may select members of the
special boards to be set up by July 10
to review the cases of veterans whose
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Independence day holiday will be Post
master General Farley, also carrying a
long list of names for appointments.
Approximately 1000 names of new
appointees to places in the Federal serv-
ice, ranging from postnlasters to United
States attorneys have been prepared
by Farley and a rush of nominations
is expected soon.
Secretary Wallace will come to re-
port the progress being made in cotton
and wheat acreage reduction programs,
but the remainder of the farm pro-
gram has yet to take definite form be-
fore presidential decision will be re-
Quired.
Soon after his return, the President
is expected to receive the cotton textile
code approved by the Industrial Re-
covery Administration. Hugh S. john
son. the administrator. is rapidly COM
pleting his consideration of the code
and it probably will be ready for sub
mission within few days.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Public Works Wait.

The public works problem will meet
him at the door when he returns, how
ever A list of nominees for State ad-
ministrators from which he can choose
the 48 State directors Of the public
works program has been drawn up.
Secretary Ickes, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Equip your car with these well
made, flexible seat pads. They will
make your driving cooler and more
comfortable, at the same time pro-
tecting the cars upholstery. and
your clothes. These seat pads are
easy to clean.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

An economical soap that does
mot melt rapidly or waste away.
Peoples Health Soap is popular with
the whole family Its abundant
lather thoroughly cleanses the skin,
leaving 1t sweet and fresh II over
comes oder caused by excessive per-
Splratlon. keep a supply on hand
Evening star., 1933-07-05

A compact metal box with q cam
vas cover and strap for hanging on
belt This kit contains a flrSt-ald
handbook. adhesive tape. gauze BAN
dage. poison-iyy salve, burn emoiient.
speed bandage, gauze pads and other
6rst-aid needs. This is the official
Boy Scout First-Aid Kit and contains
nationally known Johnson & Johnson
products.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

This cOmblnatlOn %SIsI.
is considered one OF R&EI
the most effective
iron tonics apd @@
acts as a stimulant
to the appetite. In
dicated IN those conditions where
an iron tonic is required. Valuable
in malnutrition and general de-
bility. also as a restorative Tor
convaleScents.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Guaranteed for 1 year-on alter
mating current ONLY. Finished in
grey enamel, complete with standard
length cord and plug.
1St Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Motor guaranteed year-on al
ternating or direct current. Com
plete with cord and plug-an eff
cient kitchen helper.
2nd Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

"Cavalcade," the most inspiring pic
ture ever produced Cast of $500, 40 fea-
tured players AT Kootenai theatre,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Ranch for Sale-7 acres all under
cultivation, room house, barn, garage,
water right; one-haH mile west of
town.--Mrs. Mary Peterson. 23-tf
Andrew Gutterson, one of the engi-
neers who has been employed on the
Kootenai Falls highway survey, left
yesterday for Washington, D. c., where
he has obtained position with the
government as landscape architect.
| B. F. Maiden, local representative of
the home loan corporation, states that
somewhat more liberal regulations have
been granted relative to the making Of
loans which will hurry up matters con-
siderably. He expects that about Is
loans on local property will be cleaned
up within two weeks A district APP
praiser from Butte was in Libby the
first of the week appraising property
| that has asked for loans.
Let the advertisements help yos
make your shopping plans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
For Sale-Year old hens, cheap. In
quire 819 Mineral avenue. 1t

For Sale-Year old hens, cheap. In
quire 819 Mineral avenue. II
Mrs Nora Pomeroy of Eureka was a
Libby visitor Monday and Tuesday
NJ R. Wood of Kalispell, probation
officer, is in Libby today on official
business
Attorney Marshall Murray of Eurek.'
was in Libby Tuesday attending TO mat
ters in district court.
DIR. j. w. Church reports the birth
Of an 812 pound son to Mr. and Mrs
r. P. Wilkes on last Friday.
Mrs Straub left Monday for Orient
Wash, where she expects to spend
three weeks before returning to Libby
V. L. Schnell Of Kalispell, credit man
for the Flathead Merchants association,
was business visitor in Libby Tues
day.
The Royal Neighbors will put on the
play" 1.-THE Old Maids Club at the
Woodmen Hall Wednesday, Nov. Is,
Admission 10 and 15c. II
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Acker osf Rexford at the Libby
hospital on Nov 8. Mr.. Ackers is U. 5.
customs officer stationed at Rexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Lineups for the Poison game:
HONOR SOCIETY.

The Libby High School Honor Socie-
ty met last Monday, for an interesting
meeting.
This year the club has inaugurate6a
new plan; program is to be presented
at each meeting, along with the bust
ness. The purpose Of this plan is to
create interest in the club, and to as
sure a better attendance of the mem
bers.
After a short business meeting, con-
Quoted by Lamar Rowland, president,
Miss Barnes, the clubs advisor, COM
pleted arrangements for the Honor So
cietys part in the Hi Jinx Afer this,
Glen O'Neal presented his program.
The idea was book study, to create
"a more positive interest among club
members in reading good books.
Raymond Kujawa gave three inter
testing reports on books that should be
read, and Marie Deissner presented
paper on modern poetry.
Judging from the attendance, the new
plan has caused increased interest; and
the Honor Society is looking forward
to an eventful year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Enitnrtal

November to November II has been
chosen as student week throughout the
United States During this time the stu
dents of our country will discuss the
issues so vitality important to education.
Last weeks Scholastic contains an
article by the vice president of the or
ganized students Of Chicago. 1t brings
TO light the fact that when economy
found place in Chicago's government
the schools were the first object. In
order to prevent the closing of the Jun
ior College the students organized
themselves and saved education from
ruin at the hands of government of
ficiais who were either incompetent or
did not have an understanding of the
value of the school 10 American life
and ideals.
We are engaged in the gigantic task
Of regaining our financial status and
the success Of President Roosevelts
measures lies not only in accomplish
ing the goal but also by insuring its
continuance through the rearing OF in
telligent vcung Americans. The school
is the implement and the present
younger generation is the group upon
which America is rebuilding her con-
fidence
In Libby our teachers have had &
few cuts in salaries but these decreases
are gratifying compared to some of the
slashes made in other schools. While
many schools are running Ill a. short
ened term this year. Libby High School
stands above the common standards of
education and is therefore dong her
part in preparing the students Of Libby
for the coming tasks.
TIE students of Libby FiPh School
are proud to have the fiue leadership
whicL ras accomplished such high
standard of education or Libby
G
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

l. S. Brakes of Spokane had his ton
sils removed at the Libby hospital yes
terday.
The w. c. T. q. will meet on Thurs
day Of next week at the home of Mrs.
Geo Stout The program will be Lives
OF Service" with Mrs. Redfieid as
leader.
Cliff Johnson, who had been en-
ployed as linotype operator with the
Western News for the past two months,
left Monday for Spokane. His place is
being taken by Hal Dawson, of Spo-
kane, experienced machinest and limo
type operator.
The branch of Flower creek that
comes down through the city has al
ways caused considerable trouble, so
recently the city and residents living
along the upper stream joined IN
building dam and gate where the
branch takes off from the main stream.
This will now make possible control
of the water that comes down through
the city. 4ss,
Pair used auto chains for sale at {
bargain. Inquire at this office. t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
LIBBY VS.. POISON

Last Saturday Libby's Terriers
proved themselves far superior to Pol
son. Polson's lone touchdown came
after an intercepted pass In retaliation
Katarzy returned two punts, che 40
yards and one SIS yards for two Of
Libby's touchdowns. George Rusher,
who bore the brunt OF Libbv's attack
for the backfield, converted two sweep
ing end runs into =touchdnwns. Brad
Phillips added another touchdown on p
quick opening line play Libbvs ends
showed some very spectacular PLAYING
Holiday, on the one side, caught a
blocked pass and scored another touch
down while Detjens caught several
passes for substantial gains and also
crossed Polson's goal, but was called
back because he had neen stopped lust
before crossing. The tackle position
proved a sort Of q jinx with Wood
worth and Woods The former received
a cut under his eye while Woods
strained muscle in his leg. Hanson,
Hough, Hills in the center proved that
they were strong trio by ,epulsing
Poison again and again. Darlington
smeared play after play and covered
the runts very well. There vas really
no outstanding man on the team every
man put forth his best efforts. The line
was probably the best it has been this
season. It gave Rusher and Katarzy
plenty of time on the punts and rushed
the Poison punter and made him very
inaccurate. The backfield blocked bet
ter than it had in previous games
and this accounted for some of the