davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Kansas Reports 113 Degrees

Kansas Reports 113 Degrees
Phillipsburg. Kan. had 113 degrees.
and Emporia had l0s. Scores of
other communities In the midalewest
reported unofficial readings above 100
degrees.
Weather prophets were doubtful
concerning any immediate relief for
most of the country. The possibility
Of thunderstorms was bespoken in the
central and northwest. but the fore.
casters pretended to see no certain
surcease to the heat
The need Of rait, was felt In a score
of states. The United States weather
bureau at Washington said the ury
spell was particularly severe in Ten
nessee. Alabama. Mississippi. l.ouisi-
ana and Arkansas. and to a slightly
less degree in the middle and south
west.
Such heat as the nation expert
enced yesterday--and faced again TO-
day-has proved q serious tax upon
pumping stations. Already in parts
OF Maryland warning has been given
that unless there Ia rain soon, there
must be a so per cent curtailment OF
water consumption.
Southern CALIFORNIA; record break
ing six day heat wave receded today
after having taken eight lives.
Matilda Lag-ant. rs. died yesterday
in an auto camp at Holtville. In the
Imperial valleJ. Her death raised to
seven the number Of fatalities occur
ring In the below-sea-level valley
thanking the lower end Of the Colo.
RADIO river.
Cool breezes from the Pacific
brought relief from the high tamper-
atures. All sections outside Of I'm
pcrial valley reported below 80 de-
grees weather. Los Angeles cooling
off to 81. In the Imperial district
thermometers still were above 100 de-
grees but lower humidity was report
ed. Ell Centre registered 100.
During the heat wave a high mark
of. 118 degrees was reached Monday
at Carexico on the Mexican border.
The first sunstroke death In Loa
Angeles county in more than two
decades occurred Thursday at Monte
bello, Los Angeles suburb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Desirable
apartment or private house with
two bedrooms for family Of four.
Write Bismarck Tribune. in care Of
Ad. No. 63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED girl desires work
clerking, as waitress or assisting
with housework. Phone 255.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
(.

5g FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York. July 1S.-(APt-roreien
exchanges firm. Demand: Great
Britain ass 9-32: France. 1893 7.i6;
italy 5.23it; Germany 23.S7; Norway
267S: Sweden 26.S7h; Montreal
l00.2sh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Lots for Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Choice
downtown corner lot, desirable To-
cation. Write Tribune, in art Of
AID. No. 66.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance,
minimum charge IS cents. Copy
must be received at the Tribune Of
flee by 900 O. nj. to insure insertion
same day IN the regular classified
page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Weather Report

Temperature at z a. m. ..........
Highest, yesterday :!
Lowest last night ............. |
Precipitation to Z a. III. .......... 4
Highest wind velocity ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

NEW YORK PRODUCE
New York, July 1S.-(AP)-ButtAr
x,4e7, firm: cheese 150.655. steady.
Egrs, firm. 14,719.
Live and dressed poultry steady Int
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
CURB STOCKS

New York. July 19.-(AP)-Curb;
EIectric Bond and Share. 81.
Standard Oil Ind. SIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 30 cents per column
inch per insertion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

danger Of corn being fired In the field
mo- fo1t In Tnu,o

danger o. corn beth4 tired IN Ctle l1eId
was felt In Iowa.
A few deaths occtlrred-sun strokes,
prostrations and drownings: but the
number was not large considering the
extent OF the heat wave.
Beaches. especially those near large
cities, swarmed with people. In Chi
'cago, where an estimated Qua:ter of
a million took to the water to shake
off the heat. Lake Michigan had a
temperature Of 68 degrees.
A table Of representative official
temperatures. taken from the federal
forecaster's chart. reveals how wide
spread was the heat Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
LIBERTY n

New York. July 19.-(AP3-Liberty
bonds:
Liberty 3h's, 100.29.
First AVS, 1921.
Fourth AVS. 1925.
Treas. ANS, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Baby Chicks
SPECTAL BABY CHICKS

SPECIAL BABY CHICKS
100, 900 CHICKS for the next few days
at 800 per 100 for Reds, Rocks,
Wyandottes, Orpingtons. $500 per
100 for White, Brown and Buff Leg
horns. Postage paid. delivery guar
anteed. Send 800 per 100, balance
G. q. D. Prices for limited time only.
Missouri Poultry Farms. Columbia.
Mo.
HUSKY CHICKS. STANDARD bred, pro-
duction type, Barred Rocks, Reds.
English Leghorns, Orpingtons: 100
-$7.50, Blood Tested. 1850; pre-
paid: live delivery. Ozark Farms.
Westphaia. Mo.
REDS, Barred Rocks, White Rocks;
1o0-$6.95: Blood Tested, $7.05: pre-
paid; live delivery. Central Farms.
Jefferson City, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
HsuNNEApOLIS STOCKS

First Bank Stock 1854.
Incorporation 1884,.
Greyhound Corp. 3.
Others blank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure, accompanied by light
Showers. covers the Rocky mountain
also fell In the Red river valley and in
Iowa. Temperatures are high from the
Mississippi valley eastward, but cooler
weather prevails from the plains
states westward.
River stage at Z a. M, 81 feet; "a
hour change, rise of 0.2 feet.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at Z q. m, 1922 inches; reduced,
1895. ORRIS w. ROBERTS, ~
Me%teorologist,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

FOR RENT-Four room newly re-
modelled modern bungalow. Call at
$40 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted, also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Adj Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
ment, clean and comfortable, also
sleeping room, in modern home.
apartment, $40 a month. Call at
Hedden Real Estate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
Pioneer Settler Passes.

Death claimed another Of the early
-,ioneers of this district at 3 o'clock
Monday morning when Thomas Deegan
Nassed TO his reward, at the age of 70
vears. The old man died at the Libby
hosnital where be had been cared for
during his last illness.
A wire received by Undertaken
Gompf states that a Mr. Berry, a
nephew, will arrive here today from
Walla Walla, Wash, and that the body
viii be shipped to Iowa for burial
Mr.. Deggan had been resident of
this section for about IS years and
had devoted his time to ranching and
prospecting and working in the woods
For years he had lived on ranch
in the Fisher river district He was
unmarried and leaves no relatives here
although it is known a sister is liv-
ing in Seattle and other relatives in
the east,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
70 Ton Rock Blocks
I. R. Highway

On the way home last Thursday eve
ming Libby men who had been hunting
in the Warland district found a huge
rock had fallen onto the highway about
eight miles south of Warland. The
highway was efectually blocked 1t
was estimated that the rock weighed
about 20 tons.
In one party was Bill DeVol, who
has had much experience in rock
work. Sizing up the situation he saw
crack or crevice in the rock in which
he thought he could do some effective
work il he had some powder, SO they
drove back to Warland and got a sup
ply Of explosive Coming back to the
obstruction in the highway De Vol and
his party blew off enough of the rock
to let them past which, of course,
opened the highway for immediate
travel.
Commissioner Brink heard of the OBJ
struction soon after the rock had fall
len and sent Supervisor Ed. Smith and
Charley Lager with powder to remove
it, which they eventually did.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
THE
anlaraCk
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited By
KARL kNUTSON
EAttnrlal
STUDIES

Studies serve for delight, for orna-
ment, and for ability. Their chief use
for delight is in privateness and retir-
ing; for ornament, is in discourse; and
for ability, is in the judgment and dis
position of business" said the essayist,
Bacon.
If few Of us would take this to
heart we would probably progress more
rapidly than we do
No doubt, to many of us, studies
do not serve for delight. but more
like hated task that has to be done
under the hard, harsh rule of slave
master, the teacher.
If you take book from the library
that contains items of interest you
learn and keep them all through your
life. This is because you are interested
in the subject matter of the book. But
at school you pick up your history,
Latin, or physics text, you can sit
there whole period of 45 minutes and
not know more than when you started,
no interest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
24.5 Inches Of Snow
In Recent Storm

The storm which began November
Il, the morning after Armistice Day,
and continued internationally until
Monday night, November II, covered
Libby with 24.5 inches Of snow, total
precipitation of 265 inches Tuesday,
November Is, was the first day the
sun had shown through the blanket OF
fog and cloud since the storm began
In other parts of the county the
snowfall varied from the depth in Lib
by At the Dickinson ranch on Fisher
river there were approximately 20
inches The snow set high plumed
hats at rakish angles atop every tree
stump and fence post and covered the
roof Of the cow barn with a thick
white meringue that broke at the edge
and fell over Local forest service men
who drove from Upper Ford ranger
station on the Yak river, SO miles
from Troy, say that much less snow
fell in the Yak valley between the
Upper Ford and Sylvanite than at Lib
by At Swift Hunters Hunter Skill
ranch ON the Kootenai river nine miles
below Libby, approximately two feet
of snow fell; Mr. Hunter thought bit
more than fell in Libby
A snowfall of two feet is unusual in
Libby at this time in the year. The first
snow fell this year on October ID.
There were rs inches of it. The first
snow fell in 1929, on November 6.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
Early Snowfall
Disastrous For Deer

According to the best estimates OBJ
tainable thus far, the number of deer
killed in Lincoln county in the hunt
Ins season which ended November Is
Is greater than the number killed in
past seasons. This is due not only to
the presence in the county of hunters
from outside. and there were a large
number of outside hunters; ii is due
also to the SNOWFALL one fall early in
the season, one late in the season. The
forest service estimate of the number
OF deer killed last year, in the deer
hunting season Of 1929, is 755. w. J.
Dorrington, state game warden, thinks
that when the estimates are all in for
this year the total number of deer
killed in the county will be in the
neighborhood of 1000. This means that
the rate of killing deer is greater than
the rate at which the deer reproduce.
A large proportion of the deer killed
this year have been does and fawns.
The estimates Of the number Of deer
killed and of the proportion Of does
and faWns are based thus far only on
isolated observations made in the hunt
ing season. Mr.. Darlington, in one day
early in the season, counted Is cars
travelling east between Happy's Inn and
Kalispell. Each car carried from one
to four deer. In the whole number
there were only two bucks. f. J. JEFF
ferson, formerly supervisor Of the Koo-
tenai forest, now in the office of for
est district number / at Missoula, trav-
cling between Kalispell and Happy's
I'm, on October 81 counted Is deer on
the running boards and tenders Of cars
he met. On Sunday, October n, ]. X.
Dwinelle, deputy supervisor Of the
Kootenai forest counted 10 dead deer
going out on the Fisher river road be-
tween the Dickinson ranch and six
miles up the Wolf creek grade OF
these nineteen only three were bucks:
sixteen were does and fawns. ~
That many of the deer killed in Lin
coin county this year were taken out
by hunters from outside the county
is suggested by the observations Of
these men. Mr.. Dwinelle, the Sunday
that he counted the 10 deer going out
from Fisher River, looked at 64 licenses
carried by hunters he met Only seven
Of the licenses had been issued to local
residents, that is to persons living in
Lincoln county.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
FRENCH HEROINE TO
BE SEEN WITH FAMOUS
AMERICAN IN LIBBY

On Thursday night, November 20, in
the Junior high school auditorium, the
Hook Corner club, an organization of
boys and girls in the 4th, 5th, and 9th
grades and in the Junior high school,
will present play, The Book Revue"
This fact in itself is rather prosaic-
is OF little Importance; at least it would
be were it not for the additional fact
that Joan of Arc is to be there in per-
son, the Maid of Orleans herself, the
girl who led the French armies to vic
tory and herself to everlasting fame.
With Joan of Arc will appear Mark
TWain's famous American, Huckleberry
Finn, and the woman who made the
Stars and Stripes, Betsy Ross
This week is the 10th Annual Chill
dren's Book Week, sponsored by the
American Association Of Book Pub
fishers. In keeping with the observance
OF the week and by way Of showing
some of the interesting people whose
acquaintance boys and girls may make
In books, the Book Corner Club, under
the direction Of Miss Inez Ratekin
Lincoln county librarian, is staging a
play, THE Book Revue" Persons who
attend wifi see portrayed, humor,
tragedy, realism, romance. They will
see such amusing sights as boy who
gives up fishing trip and big red
Zen Davis apple, all for the privilege
of embarrassing Tom Sawyer's fence.
In connection with the play and III
the auditorium of the Junior high
school may be seen an exhibit of books
boys and girls like to read-of books,
too, that parents would like to have
their boys and girls read. In books a
boy may visit Colonel Lindbergh in
one of his airplanes; he may trap and
hunt big game in Africa; he may build
bridges across the Mississippi river;
he may travel all over the world-in
hooks. In books a girl may be carried
away to Japan, to New York City,
to Hollywood; she may live in Cali
fornia; she may live with the heroine
in the most thrilling romance ever
told-in books. The play begins at
o'clock and lasts for one hour and a
half.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
Edw. Smith Dies
OF Heart Failure

The community was surprised Mon
day afternoon to learn that Ed Smith.
well known road supervisor under
County Commissioner Brink, had died
suddenly at 1915 that afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George De-
Laney, in Libby. Mr.. Smith had been
around town that morning in his APP
parent good health but was suddenly
taken with heart attack, which caused
his death
Funeral services are awaiting the ar
rival of relatives from a distance and
will be held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Gompf chapel, with
the Rev. R. F. Wick officiating.
The deceased was born 49 years ago
on June IL at Centerton, Ark For
the past 10 years he and Mrs. Smith
and their children have been residents
of this vicinity, of recent years living
on their ranch south of Libby, one of
the more valuable ranches of the dis
trict. He is survived by the widow and
seven children, five daughters and two
sons, Daphne, Monte, Geraldine, Iona
May and Dorothy. all of Libby, and
Herman of Nevada and Cation, also
of Libby
Two sisters also surviving are Mrs.
George Smith of Troy, Mont, and Mrs.
Frank Sears of Brooklyn, N j.; also
three brothers, Alfred, James and Mil :
ton, of Centerton, A number of these
are coming for the funeral
Mr.. Smith was a genial and likeable
man. hard worker, and had large
circle Of friends who will join in ex-
tending sympathy to the bereaved rel
atives.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
Libby Women Hear
Excellent Address

Despite the heavy fall Of snow, near
ly two hundred Libby women and
girls assembled at the high school on
Saturday afternoon to hear Miss Conan
Mae Ellis of Spokane. Miss Ellis was
was brought to Libby by the Woman's
club and the school board and her
address, "A light to Carry was. the
main feature of the November Woman's
club meeting.
Urging that girls form good habits
early; and emphasizing the habit Of
thinking and acting courageously.
Miss Ellis detailed the story of
Renero of Old, who carried the light
from the tomb of the Christ to his own
city of Florence. "This light you have
been given to carry is your very best
SELF emphasized the speaker. Form
ing judgments sincerely and soundIy
was a second habit suggested by Miss
Ellis, who urged greater democracy
and fairness in the making of judy
ments
"Algning yourself with something
outside of, and greater than yourself,
is the third of the great habits would
have you form" concluded Miss Ellis
and the definition of an ideal as "an
idea with will behind it, was used
to carry home the value Of this point
Selections by the Girls Clee club.
directed BY Miss Helen Rowe, preceded
the talk. A piano solo by Margaret
Fennessy closed the program which
had been planned by Mrs. Paul Church
A brief business meeting was held by
members of the Woman's club. Officers
and members of the executive board
and the program committee of the
club, together with Mrs. Kienitz and
Miss Barnes, entertained Miss Ellis at
o'clock luncheon at the Ned Jough-
in home Saturday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D.

A most delightful wedding took
place at the Methodist Parsonage last
Friday afternoon when Miss Evaline
Detjens became the wife of George
Frederick Williams. The bride was very
lovely in going away gown of dark
blue twill with satin blouse
The bride and groom are estimable
young people who have practically
lived their lives in this community
They were attended by the father and
mother of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Detiens.
The newlyweds left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for Spokane to spend
short honeymoon after which they
will be at home in Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
ENTERTAIN AUDIENCE

When the curtain opens we get a
picture of an old mountaineer cabin,
two hunks, table and rustic stove
completing the setting of the stage
Thus opened the three one-act plays
Friday, November Ia, on the fresh
man play "Moonshine" Sterling Lamp
ton played the part of the old noun
taineer even to tobacco chewing. Geo.
Saunders played the part of young
man by the name of Jim Dunn, who
fooled the mountaineer into believing
he was 4 man who had tried to com.
nit suicide and hadn't been able to
succeed, but after he had gone the
mountaincer finds out that he was the
man whom he wanted to kill. Both
parts were played effectively and
cleverly.
Enter the Hero a one act play
presented by the sophomores, was
amusing and well suited for that class
The scene Tbpened with young girl
announcing the arrival of the daily
box of flowers
The cast whose acting ability led to
the success of this play was: Pauline
Hough, the leading lady who was clev-
or in sending herself flowers and even
letters which fooled her friends into
believing she had a sweetheart in
Brazil She even bought herself an en-
gagement ring Betty Carrot played the
young adniring sister who only wished
she had as wonderful a sweetheart as
her sister Charles Martin PLAYED the
unwilling hero who was forced into a
difficult position. Rosetta Shea played
the part of the comforting mother after
her daughters engagement was SO
ruthlessly broken.
This play was one of the best COM
edies ever produced I'M our one act
play programs.
"The Mayor and the Manicure" the
play presented by the juniors, was in
deed credit to the school. The play
was laid in an office of lawyer who
was running for governor Of the state.
Louis Hills, the lawyer, also father of
a son just graduated from school,
claimed to know how to take care of a
Matchmaking manicurist. The part OF
the manicurist was played by Olive
Bingham, whose charming ways failed
to foil the lawyer into her scheme.
Millett Keller played the part of the
young man who was just graduated
from college and engaged to girl
who thinks he is perfect Jean Kienitz
was the fiancee, who was unaware that
her fiance had gone out with design
ing women while he was away to
school.
This play showed much talent.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
FOOTBALL MEN HONORED
AT BANQUET TONIGHT

In order to signalIy honor the foot
ball men of Libby high school the
home economics class will give d ban
quet for them tonight in the junior
high gym. The affair will be a stag
banquet, since besides the football
men, only the men of the faculty and
the men on the board of education will
be present
Toasts and talks will be given hy
some football men, faculty members of
the board Of education.
Mr.. Ed. Boyes, president Of the Com
mercial club, will represent the Com
mercial club. The men of the school
board who are invited are: Mr. Vim.
Curtis, Mr.. w. E. Dexter, MIR. M. J.
Rowland, Mr.. Leo Welch, Mr.. L. G..
Sperry, Mr.. VIM. Kenitz and Mr.. Har-
old Miller. The men on faculty who
will be there are: MIR. A. A. Wood, Mr..
John Hughes, Mr. George vogt, Mr..
e. J. Fitting, Mr.. Otto Nordstrom, and
Mr.. George Hayes.
The football squad will be represent
ed as follows: Wilbur Davidson, Will
liam Williams, Robert Peterson, Cum
der Larson, Martin Cormier Conrad
Shea, Louis Hills, Millett Keller, Eu-
gene Borg, Pete Ranlo, Sterling Lamp
ton, Hollis Youngs, Walter Katarzy,
George Sanders, Bradley Phillips, Al
bert Peterson, Paul Pival, Cliff Brown,
Clarence Brown, Jack Rowland, Chas.
Martin, George Rusher, Clyde Rusher,
Paul Schuyler Edward Dutton, Car
mon La Londe, Rusty Allen, Woodrow
Bowen and Ray Kuiawa.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-20
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
TO START ON MONDAY

Four letter men are available for
basketball this season They are: Will
liam Williams, Clifford Brown, Albert
Peterson, and Robert Peterson.
Basketball practice will start Mon
day. A large turnout Of men is ex-
pected that will cause some concern
in practice
Below is the tentative schedule for
the year:
Nov. 28-Open
Dec. 5-Open
Dec 12-Bonners Ferry. Here
Dec 19-Troy. There.
Dec. 31-Open.
Jan. 2, 3-Open.
Jan. 8-Open.
Jan. 16-Columbia Falls. Here.
Jan. 23-Eureka. There.
Jan 24-Whitefish. There.
Jan. 30-Open.
Feb. 6-Columbia Falls There.
Feb. browning There.
Feb 13-Open.
Feb 20-21-Tournament.
A return game is to be played with
each team.