davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06
JAQUETH e CHARNHOLM


bottling or milk room specially used
for that purpose, except as may be
specially permitted by the health Of
ficer in the case of milk being de-
livered in bulk. The sale Of dip milk
is hereby expressly prohibited.
Ii shall he unlawful for hotels, soda
fountains, restaurants, and similar
establishments to sell or serve any
whole milk or adjusted milk except
In the original container in which it
was received from the producer or
distributor.
Section l1.--Milk Not To Be Past
euized Outside Of Lincoln County
No milk or cream shall be sold in the
city Of Libby that has been pasteur-
lied outside the county Of Lincoln,
except as may be authorized by the
health officer.
! Section 12.--Spitting.- No person
shall spit, except into receptacle pro-
vided for the purpose, In any part of
any room, vehicle or other place used
tor the sale, storage, handling, or
transportation of milk.
/ Section l3.-Vehicles.-Al vehicles
used for delivery Of milk in the city
of Libby shall be so constructed as
to protect the milk from the sun and
from contamination. Such vehicles
shall he kept clean while used in
transporting milk or milk products.
No substance capable Of contaminat-
ing milk or milk products shall be
transported with milk or milk prod
ucts in such manner as to permit con-
tamination.
Section 14.-Denaturing Misbrand-
ed Products. health officer shall
Immediately denature with rennet or
some harmless coloring matter any
milk or milk product found misbrand-
ed or being sold or distributed to the
consumer without having been past
eurized.
Section 15.--Repasteurization Pro-
hibited.-No milk or milk products
shall be pasteurized more than once.
Section 16.--Future Dairy and Milk
Plants-All dairies and milk plants
from which milk is supplied to the
city OF LIBBY, wrrcT. are hereafter
constructed, shall conform In their
construction to the requirements Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06
Tfanseontina1 Road
Contract to Be- Let

sHELENA,--Plans for the construc-
ton of about 88 miles Of new high
way, surfacing of some additional
projects, and construction of neces-
sary bridges, are ready for the consid-
GRAFTON of the Montana highway COM
mission, probably for contracting at
the meeting of the body on June 2s,
w. 0. Whips, secretary, said this
morning. The work outlined is distrib.
uted over Is counties. The tentative
list includes about 724 miles of the
Columbia Falls-Glacier Park section
of the Roosevelt highway in Flat
head and Glacier counties. This prof.
ect extends across the continental d.
vide at Marias pass, and its compile
tion, together with the completion of
a forest highway contract to be let
this season, will open up for through
traffic this important transcontinent-
al highway.--Daily Interlake.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

to prevent any part of the person
o. clothing from coming in contact
with any surface with which milk or
milk products come in contact
(15) Storage of caps: Milk-bottle
caps shall be purchased and stored
only in sanitary tubes and shall be
kept therein until used
(16) Pasteurization: Pasteurization
shall be performed as described in the
definition section of this ordinance.
The time and temperature records
charts shall be dated and preserved
for period of three months for the
information Of the health officer.
(17) Cooling: All milk not pasteur-
lied within two hours after it is
received at the plant shall then be
Immediately cooled to temperature
/ or SO degrees Fahrenheit or less and
maintained thereat until pasteurized;
and all pasteurized milk shall be i'm
mediately cooled to a temperature OF
80 degrees Fahrenheit or less and
maintained thereat until delivery.
(18) Bottling: Bottling shall be
done in automatic machinery approved
| by the health officer in such manner
as to prevent any part of the per-
son or clothing from coming in con-
tact with any surface with which
milk or milk products come in con-
tact.
(19) Overflow milk: Overflow milk
which has become machine contami-
mated shall not be sold for human con-
sumption.
| (20) Gaping shall be done by ma
chinery approved by the health Off
GER Hand Gaping is prohibited.
CID Time Of delivery: Milk to be
consumed in the form of whole milk
shall be delivered to the final con-
sumner within SO hours of the time OF
pasteurization.
Personnel
| 1927 Health certificates: Every person
connected with dairy or milk plant
whose work brings him or her in con-
tact with the production, handling
storage, or transportation of milk OF
milk products shall have within twelve
months PASSED medical examination
made by the health officer.
(23) Notification Of disease: Notice
shall be sent to the health officer i'm.
mediately by any milk producer OF
distributor upon whose dairy farms
or in whose milk plant any case o.
sickness or any infectious, contagious
or communicable disease occurs.
| GAY Cleanliness: All persons com
ing in contact with milk or milk
products containers or equipment shall
wear clean outer garments and shall
keep their hands clean at all time
while thus engaged
Section 9.-Authority of health of
ficer.-The health officer shall hav
authority to enter and inspect at an
| time dairies and milk plants supply
ing milk or milk products to the cit
of Libby and it shall be his duty t
prohibit the sale or distribution, Q
render harmless any milk or mil
product which does not comply wit
! the provisions Of this ordinance.
, Section 10.--Transferring or Dir
ping Milk No milk producer or DIS
: tributor shall transfer milk or mil
products from one containcr to ar
) other upon the street or in any veh
! Gle or store, or in any place except
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

the health officer, which shall not be
less than the requirements of this
ordinance.
Section IT, Prescribed Milk
Milk which does not conform with the
requirements as described IN this or
dinance shall not be sold in the city
Of Libby.
Section 18.-Penalty- Any person,
firm, association, or corporation who
shall violate any provision of this or
dinance shall be fined not more than
one hundred dollars ($10O.).
Section 19.-Repeal and Date of Ell
fect.-All ordinances and parts Of or
dinances in conflict with this ordin-
ance are hereby repealed; and this
ordinance shall be in full force and
effect 80 days after its adoption and
its publication, as provided by law.
Section 90 Uhconstitution2lity
Clause Should any section, para
graph, sentence, clause, or phrase Of
this ordinance be declared unconstitu-
tional or invalid for any reason, thu
remainder Of said ordinance shall not
be affected thereby. Each and every
violation Of the provisions bf this or
dinance shall constitute separate or
Tense.
Passed and approved this 4th day
of June, A. ID. 1929.
W. L. KIENITZ,
Mayor.
Attest with seal:
R. r. VEUDMAN,
City Clerk.
STATE OF MONTANA
County Of Lincoln
/, r. r. Veldman duly appointed,
qualified and acting Clerk Of the
City Of Libby do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing instrument II
true and correct copy in words and
figures of Ordinance No. 166 finally
passed and approved by the city coun-
Gil Of the Cityof Libby ON the 4th day
of June, A. D. 1929, the original Of
which is on file in my office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed tho
seal of said city this 4th day of june,
A. D. 1929.
R. r. VELDMAN,
City Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06
An Ordinance Entitled: An Ordin

An Ordinance Entitled: An Ordin-
ance.
Defining milk and Cream" and
Certain milk Products" milk Pro-
ducer,n Discrimination ETC., Prohib-
iting the sale of Misbranded Milk and
Products, Requiring the Pasteuriza-
ton of Milk and Milk Products, Reg
ulating the standards Of Milk and
Milk Products, Diaries, Milk Plants
and Pasteurizing Plants and Provid-
ing for the Enforcement of this Ord
nance and the Fixing Of Penalties.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

All pvicss lob. focsory
Flint. Michigan
co M p A r & the delivered
price ~ well ~ the Hist
price In conalderino auto
mobile vnIues. Chevro1At's
delivered prtces include only
reasonable charges for de-
livery and Anancin1.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-06

~ Water Supply: The water sup
ply shall be easily accessible, ade-
quate, and of SAFE sanitary quail
ty.
(S) Washing facilities: Washing
facilities shall be provided, including
hot running water, soap, and sanl-
tarv towels of type approved by the
health officer. The use of common
towel is prohibited.
f9l Milk Piping: Only sanitary
milk piping" of type which can be
reasily cleaned with a brush shall be
used.
(10) Construction of equipment: All
equipment with which milk comes in
contact shall be constructed in such
manner as to be easily cleaned.
1D DISMISSAL Of wastes: All wastes
shall be disposed OF in conformity
with the requirements Of the health
officer.
Methods.
| 12) All milk containers and mill
apparatus shall be thoroughly cleaned
after each usua9e and sterilized in |
manner approved by the health Of
ficer Immediately before each usuage
t13) Storage Of containers: Afte
fertilization all bottles, cans, ant
other containers shall be stored il
such manner as to be protected from
contamination.
(14) Handling of containers and ap
paratus; Between sterilization ant
usuage all containers and apparatu
shall be handled in such manner a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
|STOCK MARKET sag
| FOLLOWS STRENGTH
Heavy Profit Taking Causes
Sharp Reactions Of S to IS
Points After Bulge

New York, Jan. 3.-(Po-Heavy
profit taking which brought about
sharp reactions Of 5 to IS points In
some Of the high priced specialties
unsettled today's stock market after
an opening OutburSt Of strength had
carried more than q score issues into
new high ground. While most OBJ
servers regarded the setback as Z
natural correction of q temporarily
top-heavy speculative position, some
selling also Is believed to have been
influenced by fears Of q large In
crease In loans, and possible i'd
vance in the federal reserve redis-
count rate.
A delay OF - minutes in the stock
ticker tape just before p. m. also
inspired profit-taking because Of the
virtual iInpossibility Of keeping
promptly Informed Of developments
on the floor. Such delays In the past
frequently have been utilized to ad.
vantage by bear" traders who have
been able to force recessions of sew
eral points in speculative issues be-
fore sufficient buying support could
be organized to stem the decline.
The credit situation was distinctly
easier. Call money renewed at 10
per cent, as against IL yesterday, and
Loans In the outside market" were
available as low as Z per cent. Time
money rates showed an easter under
tone. but were still well above the cor
responding rates year ago.
Outside the money situation there
was little In the days business news
to influence the price movement
General Electric, which scared
nearly "a points yesterday, was the
first stock to break today. dropping
l5A points to 230. Radio, which ran
up l2A points to 407 during the morn
ing, fell back to 395. International
Telephone forfeited half Its early gain
Of 10 points, and Montgomery Ward,
A. M. Byers, and Burroughs Adding
Machine sold to III points below
yesterdays final quotations.
National Biscuit was an outstand-
Ing strong spot, stepping up nearly 9
points to q new high a. 204A. Rail-
road equipments were in good de-
mand on reports of large orders for
cars and locomotives.
Revival Of activity and strength in
tn" rails conceded with the beginning
OF arguments on the st. Louis &
O'Fallon case before the United
States supreme court. Union Pacific
ran up 5A points to within a point
OF the years high, and New York
Central sold 4 points higher.
Intellectual efforts were made IN
halt the large volume of selling in
the final hour by pushing up indi-
vtdual shares Radio rallied to about
100 again, when call money softened
to per cent. Western Union moved
up six points and Gillette Safety Ra-
zor 5. Some Of the other representa-
tive issues met fresh selling on the
rallies. The closing was irregular.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
windy CITY Phone
BOOTHS shut while
firms ARE FIGHTING
illinois Bell Telephone Company
Seeks to Change Thirty
Year Contract

Chicago, Jan. 3.-(P)-"Buy q Slug"
didn't mean much In Chicago today.
Most Of the telephone booths In
hotels, drug stores and other places
were closed to the public because Of
contract differences between the
owners and the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone company.
Old contracts between the phone
company and the hotels and business
places, which had been In effect 80
years. provided for q guarantee Of
four phone calls q day on each tele-
phone, dividing the fees for Ill over
that guarantee equally between the
company and the subscriber.
New contracts, against which the
subscribers now are In revolt, elimi-
nate the guarantee and provide that
the company shall take TIN cents
out Of every dollar, with 22h cents
for tho subscriber.
]. K. Blatchford. secretary Of the
Chicago Hotel association. said no
public telephone service will be pro-
vided In the 80 hotels Represented In
the organization until q settlement Is
reached.
There was considerable confusion
last night when phone users found
booths In the hotels ''out Of order"
Many paid the ten cents charged for
placing calls over the regular hotel
lines which 60 through the SWITCH
boards.
Alderman Jacob Alvey. chairman
Of the Gas, Oil and Electricity com.
mittee Of the city council, said tho
council would take no action. . It
lacke authority. He pointed out that
lacked authority. The company con-
tends 1t should pay the city three per
cent Of Its net receipts. and the coun-
Gil seeks renewal Ct the present
franchise. calling for three PER cent
ct the gross reCe1ptA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
EVANCEL|NE BOOTH
HAS enough VOTES
TO GET LEADERSHIP
A Careful Canvass Indicates
American Will Head lnterna-
tionaI Salvation Army

London, Jan. 3.-(R-Supporters Of
Evangeline Booth, american COM
mander Of the Salvation Army. be-
lieved today hat she was assured the
necessary three-quarters majority Of
the general council to effect the re-
moval Of General william Bramwell
Booth as commander-in-chief. These
votes would also enable her to carry
out her program for the reorganiza-
ton Of the army.
It was understood that If Miss
Booth should be elected to head the
army, she would probably effect itf
reorganization and then would retire
An official Of the Evangeline Booth
group said that the estimate OF the
necessary majority was based on q
careful canvass. At international
headquarters. however. those who
support General Booth refused to
concede q probable victory to the
other camp. They said they believed
the council would vote confidence II
the general to continue his leader.
ship.
Supporters of General Booth said
that he was mentally alert and that
his doctors thought he was well on
the. road to recovery from his recent
illness. The advice Of his doctor ia
prevent q possible setback resulted in
the decision to keep the general In
ignorance Of the calling Of the high
council and the arrival Of his sister
Evangeline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
SAGGING PRICES ROB
WHEAT OF UP TREND

Minneapolis. Jan. 3.-(F-Sagging
prices at outside markets, lower
cables and quiet export market robbed
wheat Of yesterdays rally during the
forepart Of today's session. Scattered
selling found support poor, although
Sthere was q small mid-session rally
on buying against bids.
Trade was quiet all around. Oats
were slow and steady with a minimum
OF pit pressure. Rye sagged with
wheat. scattered selling finding sup
port poor.
Barley futures were dull and drag
gy. Flax seed started easy and eased
small fractions.
Cash wheat offerings were skinny
andl demand was good for anything
showing fair to good quality. Above
1850 protein the market was stout.
Bulk Of the offerings sold higher COM
pared with the futures and some sales
were cents better.
:. Winter wheat offerings were prac-
'tically nothing.
Durum Of milling quality was
scarce and In good demand. Ordinary
was quiet.
Corn offerings were moderate and
met good demand. Basis was firm.
Oats offerings were small and de-
mand was tame.
Rye Of milling quality was scarce
and firm. Ordinary was slow, malt
ing barley was scarce and wanted
with prices strong. Range was SO to
81 cents.
Flaxseed was in small supply and
demand was quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Sprinkling Shirts by
Mouth Costs Money

Evanston, Ill, Jan. 3.-QReThe
most honorable Chinese custom Of
sprtnklins shirts from the most hem
orable mouth found itself rebuked %.
day BY Evanston's most honorable law
Mr.. Joe Dong Dong. who favocoo
the mouth method ct Charlie Youne's
laundry, was -committal concern.
Ing the legal and sanitary aspects Of
the art when Judge Brightnaire ques.
TONED him yesterday.
Sure. I sprinkle shirtee alice eamet
mouth" he affirmed.
That will BE el0," said Judee
Brightmire.
Il sprinkle shirtee alice sainee liks
my boss tell me TO-" explained N
Joe Dong Dong.
In which case" said the court. ..
hereby fine your boes, Charlie young.
49," "
It Is cheaper, runs = very, very ole
Chtnese proverb, to sprinkle shirte s.
mouth than to tell some one ele6 e
DO 90: approximately ~ cheoper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
wheat PRICES fall
ON LIVERPOOL DROP
Absence Of Snow in Domestic
Wheat Belt Tends TO OFT.
set Prscipitats Fall

Chicago, Jan. 3.4R-eharpening
Of Argentine competition did much
today to pun wheat values here down.
Buying to close spread trades be-
tween Chicago and Winnipeg failed
to have more than transient effect
2 as counter balance, and 80 too did
reports Of lack Of snow protection In
some parts Of domestic winter wheat
territory. On the other hand. corn
prices averaged higher. helped by in
.dications Of good export demand for
corn ct the seaboard.
Wheat closed unsettled. sc to 1c
net lower, March l.l5sk to n. LISA
to 4 to u. July l.1oM to w..
Corn 1t Nc to Nc advance. March
.8S. May .s0h to y to 81, July o2h
to ~.
Oats closed unchanged to &c up,
March ATM. May Ash to y. July .46
~. and provisions varying from zoe
setback to q rise Of Sc.
Increased Argentine wheat offer
tngs to Europe Ut cheaper prices
tended to put wheat bulls at dis
, advantage here much Of the time to-
day. Shipments Of wheat from
Argentina last week were announced
as larger than for either the previous
week or q year ago. Besides. the
Liverpool wheat market today instead
OF showing an expected advance un-
derwent . setback, closing in some
cases 1-2 penny net lower.
Companion Of wheat prices today
were reported here as showing that
Argentina Is selling wheat to Europe
c a bushel cheaper than Canada. The
Canadian grade compared with was
No. 4 northern, and the Argentine
wheat referred to was asserted to be
Of equal quality. Meanwhile, over
night export demand for wheat from,
North America was described today
as limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 3.-(AP-U, s. Dept
Ct AgrD-Hogs-50.000: mostly 10 K
!5c lower; big packers inactive tor
800 paid for load Of around 200 ID
butchers, medium to choice 2SO-SO(
ID $50 to $50; 2O0-26O ID $50 to 800
10000 ID $50 to $50; l3O-1o0 lb eli
ITO as. Packing sows TOO to e.l0
Pigs. medium to choice e0-l30 Id ~:
to $50.
Cattle-lo,ooo: calve 5000; IA,
steer and fat COW trade steady to 25e
lower; choice steers absent: bulk com.
mon and m.dium selling at HOO te
1900: light vealers 80 to 100 lower al
$500 to 1880. Slaughter classes
steers, good and choice 1300-l5OO Il
1925 to 1850; 1l0o-l300 lb 1925 t.
1850; e60-ll00 ID 1880 to 100: com.
mon and medium $50 lb up 600 te
1880. Fed yearlinss good and choice
75O-e60 ID 1875 to l6.26. Heifers, good
and choice $50 ID down ll.50 to 400;
common and medium Gas to ll.5O
Cows. good and choice CTS to ll.50;
common and medium CTS to 0.75: Low
cutter and cutter SITS to CTS. Bulls
good and choice (beeO $50 to Ills;
cutter to medium IT'S to $50. Vealers
(milkSedD good and choice 1850 t.
17.25: medium 1900 to 1850: Gull and
common 500 to 1900. 6tockers and
feeder steers, good and choice Gall
weights) 100 to 1900; common and
medium 8.75 to lots.
Sheep-lo.O00: steady to shade
lower bulk fat lambs 1850 to 1900;
AA~A - - -. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
CHICAGO CASH SLAEs

Chicago, Jan. 3.-(AP)-Wheat No.
2 red 1877: No. 2 hard LIS.
Corn-No. 3 mixed 1914; No. 4
mixed 81. to 82h; No. S mixed 79lk
to 81; No. 6 mixed 81h to 82h; No.
8 mixed 70 to r.: No. 3 yellow IS to
u; No. 4 yellow 50 to 031a: No. S yell
low 70s to 81: No. 6 yellow 81 to u;
No. 3 white 81 to IS: No. 5 white 70 to
81; sample grade IS to n.
Oats-No. white IS to 49,; No.
4 white 43A to A.
Rye-No. 2, 1.O4A.
Barle, 81 to 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
HELP WANTED MALI

WANTED-Young man between the
age OF u and Is for responsible
position with good chance for adj
vancement. Must have some book
keeping experience. See Mr.. Blue.
at LAIR MOTOR SALES COM
PANY.
LEARN barperine during winter
months. big demand, good wages
Free catalog. MoleS Barber College.
Fargo N. D.. Butte Mont
WANTED-Men to skin rabbits.
Phone 738. Bismarck Hide and Fur
Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

:i.9r' E2hc. Music - hra.)
%za.s-WLW clncinnatl-7oo
7:ov-Ssrenaders: Sparkers
S:OQ-tilmOre's Band
S:S0-House Concert
9:vv-Burnt Corkers
lO:00-lnstruMentAl Orchestra
!i:O0-Dancs Hour
aso.a-wTAM.WEAR clsvsIana-,en
6:o0-Recital
S:30-Mustcal Program
S:00-Song Shop: eentinels
7;00-Singers: Musical Program
S:00-Dance Music e hrs.l
ass.s-WHo Dss Moinss- 1000
6:00-News: studio
6:30-Successful Farming
1:0O-Song Shop: Sentinels
S:0O-Slngers: House Concert
900-Old Counselor: Dance
ll:00-Entertainers
.wJR ostreit-7so
S:00-To BE Announced
7:O0-SeRnaders; Sparkers
S:9v-NuEgets: House Concert
9:o0-Cotton Plckers
lO:O0-Amos: News; Dance: Organ
2ss.s-WoWo r. Wayne-iieo
e:0V-Dinner Music: Homemakers
7:0O-Frolic: jubilee
S:OO-PhOnOgraph Hour
S:O0-WABC Progra ms IN hr.)
sss.4-kFAe Lincoin-77o
6:00-Orchcstra
7:OO-Musical Program
s7o.c-Wcco Minneapolis st. Paui--s,o
6:00-Dinner Concert
7:00-Talks
7:jO-Musical Program
S:OO-PhOnOgrAp Hour
9:00-Pianist: Theatrical Hour
!o:20-Dance Orchestras
263-kvoo Tuisa--1i4o
6:50-A. Il NJ. College
7:OO-Sercnaders: Sentincls
8:O0-Singers
Y:C0-Old Counselor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
GIL OFFERS REBELS
PEACE ON SURRENDER

Mexico City, Jan. 3.-(R)-Presideut
Portes Gil today announced q plan
to accept the surrender Of the ins,ir.
gents BY which he hopes to pacify the
country within two months.
The president has instructed mill
tary commanders In all zones where
insurgents are active to accept their
surrender In case overtures are made
and to grant them safe conduct to
their homes.
The government viii pay each IN
surgent 70 pesos (4l0l for his rifle
and 30 pesos Tor his Saddle. Il viii
also give him . parcel q land and
implements to TIL It In oase he q
desires.
Il was officially stated that the
surrender Of tho insursent csieftatn,
Benjamin Mendoza. had bean agreed
upon and that he and - Of his tol.
lowers accepted the governmeut1