davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE TO DEMONS

IT, movement 10 send he 6sSsA-vk A<1>c$ ac a-s
national basketball tournament 81 cnssasc s hAars
thought. As rvnne-s-up she safe esA-paocip COO
sess xhscA they sos valey cs.y, :aer Are e1s1ss
10 participate N Tie na:scssai coa.ess.
They assc are en:.sscd :h< zs-.ss 6: se- seasal
performances participate sAc Gig ca.soSA ecc.i-
sicc All s<asc- up TIE TIA, game :. rsseA he es
hoscx q The stale championship cecaaec :ey we've
crSx.ea. Winners They cSy oe.sS.c. lie <s-cES
Fargo team the .ss-oAeai sess CAY 7rsar sc
Their oe.eat ey vaey CAY ~, :sy s~a,e ce-ea;ee
Valley City rrsor ICE es games II Aa-aaa
laxs weekend.
In sae:. there Is widespread ne2s.: that .1e 1srcrs
axr TIC cusns a. hcsgre-s -. yaia A1-ers .:
she Fargo DISPUTE snas, O. The k-cxots .er
nee. she r<cxesx q ezr .a,cr-,es sAa lie Rxa-yk
fans Advance :cr Their faith u sae acne ieA-sAAi
they scks through tie sreaks q he game vae1 saey
played The Dencx-sAe Parxc pa-sssans boo sai soe-
team J. sAe Superior e any c<Ae<x - North cAkcsa
Al q ~h,eA consenssc<-;he views o. ;ae Ps-rcSses
md at EssznA-rk sancom-aeree n esscus1z119 sne
pwcxcs. Q: s,c rsnaers a The enanpsc0sssa Valley
CITY Be the b nesca-r .. luck rather than <.s-scxsy
4 xoasc SIMPLY reinforce North DakesAs chances sy
having other .epresensed she nA:seoss gAmex
Das c<hr IS esssnae 70 participate exr<P< she
xase eAamracnx and The second team q rsaaer-10
And that team IS Bismarck
That The proposal popular Vas dez2cxxszased = is
nrsS presentation tcr rcsase APPRAISAL whsa Vas 10
he Icnx the srss cs tie sezrce eacss TIA; ers. se
sounded An enthusiastic apgxcsL :csc~eo Al. Il IS
nkes that equally responsive exr<eso0 n. se made
a. The cshe< clubs when lie matter h<as<c 20 then
with The approval os tie esrhs gained q Should ocs
e cstssas: gain The arg<cvas And support q The
- community vii require sevsra. hundred cellars
10 send the hcyS tie Windy cssy. One Q. ss>e lscc
members said N.ncs hac cooe hkexre wears a<c
and ha6 raised s.oo par a vhcA renamed c-sren.
afser Tie TIP bad neen completed ey iAe return hce
* cea. ct hospitality e-accnss-ec Casaec And
-aslxcn6 fare vii be TIE rrsoc1ra stem & expense
1rcAnhr Il Is DECIDED sessd tie sse :cs-
anm.Ee.
Ine rrrrcsa, vassaaae tor the ex2reacc q scsa.sy
md tassh has a-u<ssed from The fans * sAe s<a.
3nme other year she ely pce bare saeA <escCg
Suins this Il vcoS therefore. ee wise - send
h present .ye- vAc hare shsvH reAsxsrx ABILITY 20
puk up . great hattie both vsesoxy aa6 ]. sae cce
snn written UPON their banner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
COMPROMISES

An earnest American Who IS Interested L xesssnx a.
IL human and social traits sha: made see wcrsd
lnxhie can eazn . great deal b. reading sae hooks
lhas vazsx European statesmen writing ascsss -
winston Churchill Who xas prominent u .a< British
aA1ne< bceh during and afser The has written
panin piece 10 his discussions q Tie wa--A hook q.
n2enk On puss-var desescgmentx
n noE entirely satisfied With VIA: haprenec AFTER
n axUHslce. and be s sncltned 20 Aazne wocs-cx
01hn tr . sucd deal q Il. wilson. he eoc7aasns.
- aareether too determined ahczs things. he bad
3nA Dnre willing 10 enCpEccnsse with Lloyd Gecr1e
- Cenexreaa and bad scked II things -1raesa,a,
6n- hGaead cf IN aeaas=, everything vccas hase
n1a o1k I lce better.
MI i aEk % provoke xarrEae cn this ssce c< tie
nkiE IA ehiex ezs<ieszn q Wilson'S postwar course
Re ~ heen thai. Versailles he eo1nSErrsed 100
s. arra1esa peace treaty tnas sa.aned vsA DE-
As1s-and the ehieE naaas q this cornezy sszned
G1mE Aa2 iur that reAsnn
DuesH. thak H nne she main pcEnt- TIE shz1g sAas
- agn1l1cana ~ = ssdaS = ~. Cnarensas general
Qk1sa tAas - 1nn pxexsae Tie pEuper eA<er-
- 0ln8 Ae - u1Rtng - eanpEuRsR and earxasr:
- tAM3 tAnk tn eh62 rrsAaens a he vuriA nssss
as = seSx1ed b. -Ka<kaeay~ nen> vho are vlers to
- = reasm and une v1a ask tzsass q principle
\ - - tAnk ~ ~ vurk very ven
- = tAak k1nn a1e ezrsnesr enHnan rne
&1RA - ssf1sIsa M sxYaw Z shen sanre saz,e
- NY - IL W9A var paszAse-a rather
Euun1as 81 att9 tAe var ther hceeAea he rD a
nkg panrE IA1 as he asGhMs a IN aaassus
mezn = IN wuRaGs eAnnk uusnaM
- ~ - 81 "IE1G15eal mem uAc saw
- WoM uG cum1g - - ssna - N 10 raanr
= SsaI0 ~saa1 - - lsalnk - sr<rs H. Ther
- @2 vAD 1nsG alxass - resav % <,,asr ~
FL 4uk - hng - 1nun q : ~ day zae hnnan
- lannR ~ - aluaqs 60 ne No ean -
- YnU - - n so>.r -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

conditioning" himself. Il Is q diff.
cult task for the adult to Try to do It
alore. for he Is often his worst enemy.
(Temonow: Growing Up with feas)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lamps Under Eyes
Question: D. B. writes: About Z
year ago I Was troubled with hard
lump under each Of my eyes which
gradually grew bigger. The doctor
told me they were cysts. ! had them
lanced and they disappeared. But
Just lately I have noticed that they
are coming back again. win you tell
me how to get rid Of them perman-
ently?"
Answer: It wiz probably b neces-
sary for you to have the cyyts lanced
again. II you win follow out Z good
body cleansing regime such as out
lined In the article ! am mailing to
sou called A CLEANSING DIET, I
believe you win be able to prevent
further trouble Of this kind You
must be sure to keep on . vel bal.
anced diet at all times and take
plenty Of exercise.
Wild Greens
Question: Mrs o. l. @. asks:
What is your opinion Of some Of the
wld weeds, such aS dAudelion? Can
they Be used as food?"
Answer: There are many edible
field plants, such as dandelion, lambs
quarter. mustard. Indian lettuce, ETC.,
which ne quite wholesome and may
Be used as green's. Most Of these
green leaves contain approximately
the same food value.
Lelharyy
Question: Miss n. O. p. write&:
I would Ike 70 know how to over
come my present state Of IethArKy. I
AN not myself. cannot interest my
seH % anything. and / wish the day
would never come ] live alone-no
ore troubles me. and have no reason
sG being so perfectly useless and
unhappy. should Be glad fox you
20 tel me what need"
AnswU: Is would be . good plan
for ycu 20 interest yourself ia . hobby
c. IN friends. possibly joining = few
clubs. where ron could take part In
the activities DO not believe that
!: IS vel for one to live alone With
out some form Of companiooShip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

in business q In health needs care.
full training under Q competent psy-
chologist who can assist him IN re.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Desk Segxeans. Two men and q
girl held yu0 up. eh? Kin you de-
scribe trne
Victim: Well. the girl had q run
IN her stocking Isks& ahove the right
knee.-lkfe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
WERE VULGAR

-. 5Esri<s A7scacx- Ec<. S,no,
-.I-Si-s Is -erx g-E1r I-S mfr
ssslT a.:ss ss--i- sa-s- alr Es--c-
reA- -,sssa-1-" according 10 Everssa
O.sk- ML-1-- AFRICA HE3 hxs
s.lkg,. a:- 1- II esS-,.a.aoE. Is r-1se-sy
caE-ss. a. i, rs -ea---E.& ne ex-
-l4L-s
S-1 lAe -l-- -g-i-.s thai A-e--:.a
reaches o'cgZ z-le es- pcxkes and
I-Tss GREET R. : s-i-ce q. eGoca-
ia1 TEsI.eze- thai e-1caaacn -earss
Ike 1-T cdAsc css.-.-! II she wcra1.
And ve z-s -scTec 40 -,s6e that the
peasants .-y.sG .-cG e -.-i--.11!-
sssE @rss ET-l-T eas- 40 gz7s ice---
k1-s 3 chance :. Ta-s- : SI.ecet
l.-ss-- l--e
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

VI, be June .. But, gi-;s! he said
he would.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Our Yesterdays

FORYT TEAkS AGO
J. J. Sanders 81. IcGs.s. Nc Is
rsszz.-nx here and s-ssoSs 10 Locale U
she Git.
EeE Alex Ezeass and Narrr
SeEieT are ~ Ane-EeeH Attending
lhe c. A. E encx-rIf-1-
HART Tyar111. clerk q. The Sterr-
Can ls3Tss scr sne e.ks. To-Day ADD
VII v4s1i Cn1csEnA Nev York and
WRs-E1cC before se1-Ezmy 10 Oa-
kcsA
MI M-C--e- Formerly cnrz-sx-
saTer o. s@.-77ann EFT for Pierre
Sunday
yWENYT-FIvE TEARS AGO
arC -leEsxs .iIlxA1azse cE Ka1xe-
cs.ly v1z y the CITY o. erzzocx
soc2y.
N.x C. ~ Dahl entertained q few
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Dr. Mccoy Vtl1 g1adly ansW9
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him, ca9o q III
TribunA
Enclooo Z stamped 006goao0
envelope for rep1y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
MMNAN[5
"sTP2lAXY4,. sP2lX4 Y.

. s1-cA EcEg- ac.-@ Is . far
crrse -HcE kn- c-lSscx xpEr Il
ANA cns and .vEr .aa.s- sz-l1s:
@aET . charlie "a .Ae spectacle ..
CSRf :-Hace -1.s -axv5et cE1- -
. -3-yea--na6 chi scr a1E-nssrlg
ssae ck.A x cfa,e 90 H.es1senz ENzer
viii words 9 d. q. YarnAox We
to eA.aS e1rae .eH.Ack-
Eeaen -EvIger. The sa-- v1s
r-zse gcEss aAuzs u and w-gxe Nj
] TAT ia. - sid --Az-c2a- Essse.k-
. q Pr'csee-.' Helen 900 . 1ce xese.
sack :. Which he scr-<r rrssaa.z-
sc5t Aer she r1x .a1Ai~ acs sAsks 4.
er- v1x A--41 Helen GO ner JIG
s-e = she paa-s and. 10 Scr.,c. ;:
SE-se q ihcr- . he -ese r. acE:
i 81. abroad
| HOW ADOlY HARRETSH.
There A-e sz@es EaF1 these ei.-ss,-
SEAT Eao3ecE vcCl&Eers AXE cC.
ysa-z sx Gays 1aen Eas Ee-s ses-
and o,c aex--- a,e Er-c-f eTsz sss-
IN, -uc2. 80 s4T a,sAE-S cE osznx r.
is-sy ccrszl.-1a,cs4lsT Etra a-tse.1,Sse.-
.cr taking she- pens = hands VIII
! winch ~ caCe ceses --sa.:ss 1-5
shezr es1erS and herse-s.
EEue2sacn s er1 w-c1x = Z. -e,------ss
r-7 EeaeEx Eele6 vi. & c,-Erac-.su--r-.
sAa- adherence - he .s1. = 80
cE.y krcs. s-sze
=
nov kVHE-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

M-s. c ~ Dahl e1sersasner q few
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Commissioners Draft
Highway Resolution
CONTINUED from Page il

way Commission have under consid-
Grafton the improvement and construc-
ton of safe road or highway along
said Libby-Troy section,
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved that
this Board most earnestly and with all
the emphasis at it's command call
the attention of the said Montana
Highway Commission to the deplor-
able condition of the Libby-Troy Sec
tion of the National Parks Highway,
also used by the Roosevelt Highway
and being the only road of exit from
or ingress into northwestern Montana,
and that we most earnestly beg and
plead with said Highway Commission
to take immediate action for the cor
rection of said condition and, thereby,
save the lives of autoists passing or
attempting to pass over said road,
and also to save this section of Mon
tana from unfavorable publicity.
Unanimously adopted and passed
by the Board of County Commission
e. 5 this the second day of July, 1929"
Negotiations on a compromise are
are now going forward with the Great
Northern on the problem of the
switchback on this stretch of road,
and the commissioners feel quite con-
fident that an early settlement may
be made, and work started to improve
this highway.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ella A. Zook, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. the Administrator of the Es-
tate of Ella A. Zook, deceased to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claim against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the place
of his business, the Law Office Of n
G. Pomeroy, State Bank Building, in
Eureka County of Lincoln, State OF
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate.
PERL J. ZOOK,
Administrator of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Mont, this 9th
day of June, 1929
H. G. POMEROY, Eureka. Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
4-tj13- July4
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
MONTANA BANKERS ARE
PLAYING SAFE WITH FUTURE

Bankers and businessmen of the
state are taking advantage of pres
ent prosperity to prepare for the pos
sibility of future adverse conditions
according to A. J. Lochrie, state su-
perintendent of banks. He declared if
such precaution is not taken the state
will suffer again from depression
similar to that which prevailed for
several years after 1920.
The superintendent returned from
unofficial visit to western Montana.
where he conferred with bankers, and
trip to Spokane to attend the state
convention of the Washington State
Bankers association.
No financial misfortunes have
visited the state in several years, "
Mr. Lochrie said, land the last three
years in particular have been pros
perous- Of great Importance is the
fact that the good conditions are uni
form throughout the state. Whenever
talk with a man from outside the
state, he invariably says your trouble
are over in Montana
Much activity in agriculture, min
ing and numbering is in evidence in
the western portion of the state, the
superintendent said. He reported that
all valleys are growing crops equal
to If not better than those of last
year.
Mr.. Lochrie said there is large
amount of wool in the western part
Of the state as result of the con-
summation of few sales of the prod
saett SSheafiHg is under way III many
places.-Mont. Record Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Roads Of the Future.

According to DR.. Miller McClin-
took of Harvard University, highway
construction has failed to keep pace
either in respect to miles built or OPP
Grating conditions, with the progress
made in automobile production. As
the automobile developed from the
carriage, SO did the highway evolve
from the wagon road, and in most
localities it still shows remarkable
likeness to its forebears.
The future through highway, and
even secondary roads in rual locali-
ties where low-cost asphalt and oil
treatment make good hard surfaces
practical, will be a great deal safer
and more disable. Pavements will be
wider. Turns will be scientifically
banked. Grade crossings will be avoid
ed. When possible, four lanes of traf-
fic will be used, so that passing cars
do not have to turn into oncoming
traffic.
Progressive communities and states
are already building and planning the
highways Of the future to accommodate
increased traffic in a satisfactory
manner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
MOUNTAIN STATES HAS RANGE
SALE

According to an announcement CIV
en- by Mr.. Russell, manager of the
local office of the Mountain States
Power Company, special sale of
Hotpoint and Westinghouse ranges
will be in effect during July.
This announcement is of unusual in
terest to the women of this vicinity,
especially during this warm weather.
Mr. Russell states that in many local
tiles electric ranges are now requested
as the standard equipment for the
kitchen. Many hours have been cut
from the housewives kitchen time.
Mr.. Russell also emphasized the
fact that electric rates are now much
lower for those who have ranges on
their meters.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
DAIRYING GAINS WITH
MONTANA RANCHERS

Dairying will, within a few years
be the leading agricultural pursuit IN
Montana, for the reason that this in
come and the prices for dairy prod
ucts will remain at a profitable point,
In the opinion of B. f. Thrailkill,
state dairy commissioner in an inter-
view given the Great Falls Tribune.
Mr.. Thrailkill predicts that Mon
t-na will be in the same position as
Wisconsin and other dairy states with
in very few years He bases his
contention upon the fact that large
scale farming will eventually drive
the small farmer out of the grain
business due to the cost of produc-
ton and the smaller man must then
turn to something that is less of a
gamble and that will provide for dairy
products will remain high for the
reason that the increase of produc-
ton is limited by the amount of dairy
cattle available
Heavy Demand.
One of the big drawbacks to the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of Lin
coin.
The State of Montana, plaintiff, VS..
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Eureka, Montana, corporation,
Defendant.
Notice is Hereby Given, That in
pursuance of an order of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
trict of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Lincoln, made ON the
goth day of May, A. D. 1929, in the
above entitled matter, the under
signed, Oscar F. Wolf, the Receiver
of Farmers and Merchants, State
Bank of Eureka, Montana, will, on the
18th day of July 1929, commencing
at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
of the Banking House, of said Bank,
in the City of Eureka. Montana, sell
at public auction the following de-
seribed property, to-wit:
Lot 10 in Block 2, and the east half
of lots Is and Is, in Block 2 of the
original Townsite of Deweyville, now
Eureka, Montana, more particularly
described in the order above referred
to; also lot II in Block 3, of said
Townsite of Deweyville, now Eureka
and lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, IA, Is, and
Is in Block 80, and Lots 16, II and
18 in Block 25, of Second Addition
to Eureka, Montana, all according to
the several plats on file and of rec
ord in the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said Lincoln County,
Montana.
Also all that part Of EhSEA sec
ton 2, in Township IS, North, of
Range 27, West of the Montana
Meridian, lying east of the County
road passing through said tract, con-
tanning 30 acres, more or less and
ShNEA section %, in Township 81,
North of Range II, West, Montana
Meridian, the NEASWA and NWA
SEA section Is, in Township Sc,
north, of Range rs, West, Montana
Meridian, also Fl. E. Survey No. 1888,
embracing a portion of section IS, in
Township 36, North, of Range &c,
West, Montana Meridian, containing
1904 acres, and being fully described
in the order of sale.
Also all the personal property of
said Bank, consisting of bills, notes,
accounts, school District warrants,
bank furniture and fixtures and other
furniture and fixtures, judgments,
certificates of corporation stock,
chooses in action, ledger assets. claims
for stockholders liability, all of which
is set forth and particularly described
in the order of sale, herein referred
to, and in the petition for order of
sale Of the undersigned, filed with
the Clerk Of this Court.
1t is the intention of the undersigned
receiver to sell at said sale all the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of JOHN H. Geiger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrators of the estate
of John H. Geiger, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said administrator at Office of
B. F. Maiden, First National Bank
Building in Libby, in the County OF
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
The Reason for the Tariff.

theoretically antl-tarIff arguments
cannot offset the fact that unres-
tricted cheap-labor foreign competition
Injuries American farm and factory
labor.
We have established new indus
trial ideal where workers are paid
high wages and enjoy the best living
and social advantages of any workers
in history
Many foreign countries still exist
under a modified fuedal system and
are far behind in prosperity. Europ-
can workers are porrly paid compared
with American wages and their So
cial advantages cannot be compared.
Our tariff endeavors to equalize
so that our producers can sell in our
home market on an equal price bas-
sis with foreigners.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Ignorance Encourages Fraud.

The fraudulent stock salemen and
promoters who are said to obtain a
billion dollars year from the public
thrive on the ignorance Of investors.
Practically every get-rich-quick
scheme is fraud. And the legitimate
stock exchanges, investment bankers
and brokers Of the United States, in
cooperation with the Better Business
Bureau and other organizations, are
doing every thing possible to protect
the investor and bring his money into
honest industry.
The average investor lacks the
knowledge to study stock issues and
the things that make them either
failures or successes. He should avoid
"tips" and buy only securities which
are listed by recognized exchanges
and reliable investment bankers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

The Eskimo kayak is a swift and
seaNQrthy canoe. made of skin, entire
ly decked over except for the round
hole In the middle. In which one occu-
pant sits. II Is possible for the expe-
rienced paddler of the kayak to right
the canoe Immediately when 1t Is over
turned In the water.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

dairying industry in this state, ac-
cording to the dairy commissioner is
the demand for mich cows in other
states, especially California. Buyers
are in the state all the time and are
paying fairly high prices for dairy
cows. A man who has a herd of rs
or 80 head, who is offered cash
price for his cattle, will sell more
rapidly than he would to another
breeder in Montana who cannot pay
cash, Mr.. Thrailkill said.
After the cattle are taken to Cali
fornia they are not kept more than
year before they are turned over to
the butcher for beef. People IN that
state do not seem to realize the i'm
portance Of the industry and pur-
chase cattle, keep them for year on
the best of feed to increase produc-
ton, then sell them for beef. This,
he said, is the wrong attitude to take
toward dairying and is hurting the
industry in Montana.
Figures compiled by the commits
sioner for the first four months of
1929 show that butter production has
increased 61s percent over the same
period in 1928. Cheese production has
shown an increase of 81 percent dur
ing the same time, but this increase
is not expected to hold up due to the
fact that three of the largest cheese
factories in the state have. turned to
the manufacture of casein, he said
"Casein is made from skim milk,
while cheese is made from whole
milk said Mr.. Thrailkill. ut is a
new industry in Montana and al
though confined to three creameries
it is in great demand and promises
to increase. This product is used in the
manufacture of billiard balls. caps and
barrels of fountain pens and pencils
and for glue. The present three fac
tories are in Bitter Root valley.
Market Increase.
"There are at present 66 cream
cries in the state, Il cheese factories
and 80 ice cream factories. This is an
increase over the previous year, which
was brought about by increased milk
production despite the apparent scar
city of pood dairy cows.
sAll districts in the state have
shown good gain said the commits
sioner This is due to big grain
farming, which has detracted atten-
ton from the dairying industry
Lincoln County Does Share.
That Lincoln county comes in for
its share in this industry is indicated
by the account of. the success of Will
liam Fleming taken from the Troy
Tribune story regarding his dairy
farm.
developing a fine dairy ranch in
the 10 years since they homesteaded
on the virgin timber land is the
achievement credited to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fleming on Pine creek in
Lincoln county. Not only this, but
herd Of Is purebred Guernseys has
been built up and at the present time
the Flemings are milking IA Of the
cows.
During 1923 almost exactly 5000
pounds of butter fat was shipped to
the creamery and during one Of the
best months the cream check amount
ed to more than $500
A large, roomy house is the dwell
ing place. trout abound in Pine creek,
which flows through the ranch; game
abounds in the adjacent forests. and
the entire situation and the results
show what can be accomplished by
farmers of foresight and energy, in
this country as we'll as elsewhere.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

being the place for the transaction
of the business said estate.
ALICE GEIGER,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana this 18th
day of JUNE, 1929.
B. F. MAIDEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Ju2O-27- jly.4-11-4t