davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06

-.ror one thing, can refuse to give
them my formula"
"And lose all yon own and 60 to
Jail besides, as father told you," she
pointed out.
We'll, III do that, II necessary"
"Of course you would, and I'd go
with you-if necessary. But isn't
there some other way"
xiii 'em Off and drop 'em down a
barranca, guess" replied Larry
gloomily. "Then make new start.
Dead men tell no tales" Els eye fred
again. And, by Cd" he swore, IF
1t weren't for the fact that you hap
pen to be mixed In the situation that's
exactly what I'd do, In holy minute |
I'd just as soon shoot that pair as |
would pair OF mad dogsl They're
more Of menace to the world as
things stand now"
well, I'm glad I'm here" she an
swered practically, "but I'm far from
discouraging certain amount OF VIC
lence, Ii 1t proves necessary. Listen,
Larry, dear. You're so boiling you're
not using your head. Wouldn't de-
str0ying that agreement you signed
be just as good as numbering some
bodyT
He turned to her with the first ap-
pearance Of his boyish grin
Burton, you blessed damosel," be
cried, you've got more sense In your
little finger than ! have In my whole
bodyl OF course that's the answer
I'll just 60 and take II away from
them" He laughed aloud. Regular
old melodrama stun. Why, here's
even The Papers"
He turned as II TO put this new idea
into immediate execution; but again
she stopped him.
Larry your poor infantr she
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Archie L. Koehler, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given b., the under
signed, the Administrative Of the es-
tate of Archie L. Koehler, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator
at ReMord, Montana, or at the office
of B +. Maiden, Libby, Montana,
in the County of Lincoln, State Of
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said
estate.
PHOEBE L. KOEHLER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this goth
day Of January, 1880.
B. F. MAIDEN, Libby, Montana.
Attorney for Petitioner.
j23-f13-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John c. Furgason, De
ceased. :
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administrator of tht
estate Of John c. Furgason, deceased
to the creditors Of and all persona
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator
at Libby, Montana, in the County OF
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate.
r. S. HAMILTON,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 10Th
day Of January, 1880.
NJ. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
j30-f20-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06
Confidence Counts

Faith In yourself is absolutely nee
essary, through thick and thin. A foot
ball coach says that "tbe team that
won't be beat can't be beat" You can
30 farther and say that the man who
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will on the 3rd day Of March
1880, apply to the County Treasurer
of Lincoln County, State of Montana
for tax deed to the following de.
scribed property, to wit: II. f. S. No
785 Section 4, Township 35, Range
25, Lincoln County, Montana.
Amount Due 1898.
Dated January %, 1880.
j30-f6-2t JOE STOKAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

There are about 100000 acres
of rice under cultivation in India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

courthouse here last Friday and the
death of Negro, charged with at
lacking white woman.
Meeting in executive session, the
court kept secret the names Of wit
nesses summoned before it in an eff
fort to establish responsibility for
the rioting. Twenty-three persons
were under arrest on charges of in
cendiarism and melting riot.
Evidence gained during the in
curry is to be turned over to the
Grayson county grand jury, proba-
bly, Monday, according to the pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
SCHEDULE DERBY TRAIN
Special to Louisville to Leave City
at 7:IO Saturday Morning.

Pennsylvania railroad officials to-
day announced operation of a Derby
Special train to Louisville Saturday.
The train will leave indianapolis at
ITO a. m. arriving at Louisville at
$50 a. m.
The train will leave Louisville at
TAO D. m. and arrive here at 10:15
n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
CENSUS CHECK
ON JOBLESS is
UNDER ATTACK
Socialists Claim That En-
pIoyment Questions Are
Not Asked.

BIZ Scfipps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 10. -
Charges that the census Of unem-
ployment is not being taken ac-
curately we're made today by the
Socialist party Of America.
A statement issued by that organ
ization said:
Reports have reached the ma
tional headquarters of the Socialist
party indicating that either through
purposeful neglect of the questions
on the unemployment schedule or
through gross negligence the ends
that might be served by the census
are being endangered.
Irregularities Reported
"The executive secretary of the
party has asked more than 1000
Socialist organizations to investigate
in their localities and report at once
any irregularities such as have been
reported from Cleveland.
Joseph Martinez, editor of a
local labor paper, has reported that
he was asked only one question in
regard to unemployment, what is
your occupation?' Obviously this
does not cover the situation. In
quiry developed that many of the
papers readers also had been asked
only this one question.
Complaint was made to the local
census Office which secuted the idea
that such thing could happen.
Paid for Taking Data
"Three weeks later a schedule
containing more than 1000 names
was turned in without single re-
port of unemployment. When eX-
amined 1t was discovered that no
questions on this and other subjects
were asked.
rs the census going to serve some
real, scientific purpose or is it only
a straw vote that can be manipu-
lated for political purposes? Are
the enumerators influenced directly
or indirectly, or are they commit
ting these queer mistakes on their
own responsibility?
Since the enumerator gets 2
cents extra for filling out the I'M
employment schedule it scarcely
seems likely that a man will volun-
tarily cheat himself unless in
Structed to Go So"
There are about 100000 acres
Of rice 11t,dnr ci1lfirra ton in India
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
RIOT TOWN is QUIET
Stern Hand of Military
SubdueS Sherman.

BIZ United Press
SHERMAN, Tex, May 13.-Under
the stern hand of martial rule Sher-
man remained subdued today as a
military court of inquiry resumed
its investigation of mob violence
which led to the burning Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
ToRNADOES TOLL IS 95
Red Cross Reports 800 Persons Hurt
by Recent Storms.

Ri Tinted Press
CHICAGO, May Is. A total of
ninety-fve persons were killed and
800 were injured during recent tor
nadoes and storms in middle and
southwestern states, according to
surveys made by the American Red
Cross, which today announced need
for additional relief funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
ACoUIT AGED VETERAN
Civil War Veteran Freed in Death
Following Barber Quarrel.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-W. M.
Butler, S3-year- Civil war veter-
An, is free today of charge OF
manslaugnter in connection with the
death of Jacob Heater, 80, another
Civil war veteran, after quarrel
over who should mount barber
chair first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
"AND THAT'S THAT"
SAYS LOVELY MISS

give tried them ALL" explained the
young lady whose brilliant smile re-
vealed such beautiful teeth, sand I've
come to rely on PEBECO Tooth
Paste. I've never had such a sense of
clean, white teeth, such feeling of
real exhilaration in my mouth than
since started using Pebeco. No more
switching for mel" and there are
the very reasons why Pebeco' keeps
its friends longer than any other denti-
frice. We ask you seriously: Have you
tried Pebeco? Aren't you missing
something?-AdCt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

siding officer, Colonel L. S. David.
son, of the Texas national guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
The National Flower Show

The national flower show to open 1t the MINNEAPOLIS
auditorium Saturday and to continue ! week 4 to be
not an exhibition Of mere floral splendor, It viii b
something which comes close to the fascinating mystery
Of cosmic existence itself.
For there win be shown not only colnrful blooms. but
plant products Of some Of mans experimentation with
such principles Of natures creative processes as keen
scientific Observers Of the Luther Burbank tyne have
been able to ferret out.
Burbank's wizardy with plants, 1t viii be remembered.
brought into existence such Horticultural lmarvels as the
six-inch Shasta daisy, the ten-inch poppy and many
feet long.
The flower show will be q stupcnduous lesson in the
principles OF plant life, aside from the esthetic influence
It WI radiate. On every side the visitors will be greeted
With some example to excite the mind over the amazing
artfulness OF nature In plant production-in its adapta.
lions to surroundings. to animal life, to the insect world,
to climate and soil and seasons.
the show will occupy 5000 square feet Of floor space,
Will require the attention Of so gardeners, In addition to
other attendants. viii be Judged BY six specialists, have
. million plants in $50 cassifications and will put but
$4,000 in premiums.
A collection Of orchids worth about $4,000 in itself
will be guarded by police guards, Just as costly jevelry
would be.
Inere Will be four bulb gardens. four rose gardens,
TOUR landscape gardens, four rock gardens, four ever
green gardens and four foliage gardens.
A desert garden will cover $50 square feet and will
feature such oddities as the Living Rock cactus. q plant
which resists the slash Of = knife. yet in due season
It's stony exterior bursts to release the soft, silken flower
y nearly as large as the plant itself.
Another plant which the show Is featuring win be
Ene staghorn fern. which sheds its fronds, q pair q year.
ana they are a perfect reproduction Of an elk,s antlers
The show Is staged by the Society Of American Flor
sts and Ornamental Horticulturists. This orrsnixation
was Incorporated BY an act Of congress during the NC
Alnley administration. The show is being passed around
among the big cities Of the country. Bismarck flower
overs and Garden club members are very much inter-
ested that It should be brought 80 near this year and
some are hoping to be able to attend from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lump In Neck

Question: H. w. writes: IT have
q lump In the right side Of my neck
about the size Of pecan that has
been there for over four years. Has
never bothered me but I get worried
at its being there. It is movable.
Would like to know what caused it.,
and Il 1t may turn into something
serious II not attended to-"
Answer: The lump Is doubtlessly
an enlarged Emphatic gland. The
best treatment to remove It would be
with diet. supplemented by physio-
therapy treatments with heat and
electricity. This gland was probably
enlarged at some time when you had
q cold, OF perhaps is an infection
from some Of your teeth. # not
treated It may remain the same size
and cause no harm, but 1t Is we'll to
try to reduce the size Of the lump II
possible.
italian Sqdasli rl
Question: Mrs. w. H. +. writes.
'You often mention zuchini in your
menus, but I am unable to find il
In the Market" ts
Answer: Zucchini or Italian SQUASH,
Is similar to the ordinary summer
squash, and may be used freely II
cooked In the same manner as sum-
mer squash. It is, however, difficult
to obtain In all parts Of the country
as 1t Is raised only in certain sections
Changing Voice
Question: Pat writes: II am G
boy Of II, and am often embarrassed
by my voico which I cannot seem to
control. Sometimes 1t is very high
and sometimes very rough. Why Is
this?"
Answer: You are simply having a
change Of voice which occurs at your
age. In q few months the high notes
will disappear and your voice will
naturally become under better control
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

reach the muscles, where they may
be found In the form Of small worms,
BY cooking all pork thoroughly the
danger Of such infection Is avoided.
Never serve roast pork rare. since
this would indicate that the interior
OF the pork has not been heated
enough to kill off any Of these para
sites that might exist. You can abso-
lutely protect your family from all
danger Il you cook every piece OF
pork that comes into the kitchen UNI
til It Is well done. Never eat raw
sausages. The heat used In broiling
slices Of ham and bacon will render
them perfectly safe.
A combination Of op~plesauce and
pork is good II non-starchy food is
taken at the same time. The best
way to serve pork is to roast It in
q hot oven, allowing IS minutes tor
each pound Of meat, basting. as re-
qutred. In the boiling ham, first soak
1t well for one hour. Place in cold
water, boil moderately, allowing 20
minutes for each pound, adding more
water to the pot as necessary. When
done, take Oft as much fat as possible
and put In. the oven until brown.
When using eggs, 1t is alright to use
. small amount Of ham or bacon.
Ham Is q little more easily digested
than bacon. For those who are re-
building their digestive powers, 1t Is
best to avoid pork and ham until the
digestion Is sufficiently strong to
handle them successfully. Others
Will find that pork and bacon make
welcome additions to other food and
are quite wholesome, especially II
combined with the non-starchy green
vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

n VY 310
Most people think that beef Is the
most popular Of al meats, but statis-
tics show that We actually eat more
pork than beef. In 1923 the average
person at 73.o pounds Of pork and
only SIT pounds Of beef or an aver
age Of 22.2 pounds moro pork per
capita than beef.
Part Of the popularity Of pork de-
ponds on It's great amount Of fat
which makes It . fuel that apepal to
those In cold climates or with heavy
work to do. The rice, too, Is always
reasonable, due to the efficiency with
which pork and bacon can be mar
keted.
Any one who likes pork should read
Charles lambs famous essay on the
Dissertation On Roast Pig" In which
he suggested that the first roast pig
was an accident, caused by . house
burning down around the pigs ears.
The owner Of the house, Ia dragging
out the pig, got some Of the grease In
his fingers and was burned, where
upon. putting his fingers into his
mouth to relieve the burn he enjoyed
a new flavor. For some time there
after 1t was the custom to burn down
q house in order to enjoy roast pig.
The idea that pork was poisonous
seems to have grown up from z
ligious taboos against eating pork
which the Hebrews, Egyptians and
Arabians have against eating pork.
However, pork meat Is not poisonous,
but makes q good protein food for
those with strong digestions. There
Is an excess Of fat in pork which
causes the particles of protein to be
coated with fat, and the digestive
juices have q hard time to attack the
meat, itself. For this reason, people
with digestive trouble do not handle
pork as well, but the person with q
good digestion will find that pork Is
not harmful and makes q welcome
change from beef or other proteins. |
Pork meat should be thoroughly |
cooked to avoid the danger Of the
disease called trichinosis. Practically
all cases Of this disease can be traced
to the eating Of raw sausage or I'M
properly cooked pork. In this dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Basketball and Community Spirit

Basketball and Community Spirit
Bismarck has striven with some effect for SURPRISING
lchievement when such triumphs as that which came to
Is high school basketball heroes in the state tourna-
nent, Saturday evening, are possible.
Such victories, while Of no intrinsic reward, are, how
aver. important as symptomatic of the spirit of q COM
nunity. Bismarck was founded by a race Of indomitable
Moneers in whom the daring Of adventure and deter
nination to accomplish q high destiny were the pre-
dominant Inspirations. Accomplishment has not been as
witt as it seemed in the beginning. Progress has stead
ed down to the slower but permanent tempo of build
ng and growing and expanding.
So It is good at times to test the pulse. to determine
whether the old throb and vitality Of spirit still are flow
ing In the life stream of the community. The urge to
surpass is the most dependable assurance of the reten-
atton Of the old enthusiasm.
Time and again the school athletes of the community
have proved that the spiritual heritage Of the will to
excel flames in the newer generations as it did in the
Older. This latest triumph IS but another instance added
70 those Of the past indicating that here the banner Of
stil moves forward in the keeping Of In
youth, assuring q worthy succession in the
future to todays builders and shapers Of Bismarcks
prestige and destiny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Editorial Comment
Political Commitments Barred

The United States definitely. according to ~disuetches
rom rom. onaon. IS not to enter into any aereement at the
ments. This declination to enter into such agreemeuts
includes joining With France, Britain and italy in =
threatened. The stand taken by the American delega-
ton at London, which obviously must have the indorse-
ment Of the national administration in Warrington, Is in
Inc with the traditional policy Of the United States to
hold aloof from European politics and entanelements
with the nations Of the old world.
navy to figures which are In accordance with the vieWs Of
the British and the Americans . proposal that some
kind q security pact b written. But the American dele
enter into an agreement for consultation in the event
France and another nation became involved in serious
Be morally VIC bound Is = Is IS. 'l ala o - Tr. 49, ~ 1878 =
would be said that France had reduced her naval ton
mage. tonnage which she might now build. With the
change, and that that something would IS a~ssistance "A
the event Of war. In this light. the proposal To- 8 con-
! mere mutual agreement % . di;cu 11. difSere 49, i - -
threatens. It Is IN aspect which would make this country
lcath e agrse 70 : ~consultiye treaty. lor It would 10
France u demanding assurances Of security. It has
been the Aim Of France since the close Of the Great var.
f n1snss e: 4 s1 4,,saes of s :. n a,. &c psst: the S%attle1 fas
The postion thAt the nations q Europe should make thsar
out drawing Iris country Into ths vortex 81 Turopesn
g pol'si4s 1nis 9 wise policy and ons that = not likely
Rsfnsal q ths United states % entsr into ~polit,cad
commttnneuts ct the London naval conference vas cIeor-
Indicated early IN The sesaionsI II NJ . matter that
srss,s 4 a. isasa en- H. is. 4 = 's oaa p 5000 e. g sps e.
ard: e Arrange : fouf-powsr llsditsrfansan treaty, then
: - ps ~ 49, w = e pesan.ea, as1ssana
poabii1t = : dskniSs aesSotnsae q lnit a. tonns1sl
q ~ - = - M pos9s taline ~. s1Fsnes|
80. 80 = 60 sss' ~, = s nssss : = 2 81 Z s 49, ~
= = ~. The 49, q the nationg q tdat - ~
=, ~ = = q "a P3 z ssn e Il !. l sn;s g -. nasisss bqt a,so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
BARBS

"a
What's become Of the man who
used to read classics from the five
foot shelf riding to work each morn
ing?
\ 4
"The first 100 yards are the hard.
est" said the community COMMITTEES
during cleanup week.
s25l-Year-Old Chinese Places Faitt
III HERBS" headline. At least the
president knows somebody has faith
IN him,
Wen wager President Hoover
would be willing 10 swap some Of his
fisherman's luck for Gal C~oolidgc's
kind.
n nm broke" said Or. Cook as he
left the Kansas ~penitentiary recent
i. The trouble Is he'll have . hard
time convincing anybody.
The Prince Of Wales shot an ele-
plant In Africa. Had he ridden the
Animal without falling. that would
have been news.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Incl
N@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Drink at Your Own Risk

Inc Okianorna episode In which poison liquor made
500 people I'll Illustrates ons Of the queer. illogical PRO-
olcms that tie ~booseggsr has brought on the land.
There a-e government inspectors to save us from
impurities In or food and drink, and they do q good lob.
Inc ave1ags nan can buy ~conaets:ag 70 cat or drink with
pcf4c;s Confidence. even though he does not know the
seAss' oecac5s federal laws compel manufacturers "a
market healt,ful products.
II cac realm. however, this does not apply. The man
wno drinks Alcoholic liquors does so strictly at his own
RISK. There are no government inspectors to keep that
commodity pure-because the traffic is outlawed.
It is a queer situation, when you stop to think about
It, In tae field where the danger of poison is greatest
there is no protection at al-except for the protection
that the prohibition agent can give.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

q trip to France threw him so COM
pletely under the spell Of French
Gothic that he decided to become an
architect instead.
After trying his hand at architec-
ture> and painting, Morris founded a
firm for the design and manufacture
Of artistic furniture. It was here he
designed his famous chair. Abandon
ing this business he founded at Ham,
mersmith the famous Kelmscott press,
where he printed many beautiful
books including his own books Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

MONS" and he addressed the only
remaining plainclothesman. come
along to the house with u.s."
strawn. Dundee. Collins andClem,
mons were setting OF for the biz
stone mansion when a halo stopped
them. Il was Detective Payne. fol.
lowed at some distance by the two
men be had chosen to helm him
search for Dick Berkeley.
SORRY. Chief" he painted. .But
no luck. We've been through every
building on the estate, except the
big house itself. and beat the shrub.
berry till . rabbit couldn't have e..
capped us
All right! Come along!" strawn
growled. Aud the cortese vaa
augmented BY three somewhat Al.
sheveled and sweating detectives.
THE chief halted 1t again. how.
ever. on the steps leading TO the
front veranda.
Dundee" he ordered. syou bolt
into tho house and get your hath.
Ing suit Tor Collins. I'm going "a
study the lay Of things from the
outside Z bit-get an idea Of the
plan Of the house: that sort 81
tning." hs explained lamely. and
Dundee's heart swelled with grati.
tude. The "old man" wanted min
~ his side when the storm broke
inside. wanted him to hear every
word that was said. zee the =.
preston On every face when the
hideous news was told.
Wicket. the butler, looking has.
gard and harasssd. opened the hie
front doer Tor him and Collins,
SEveryone-that u, everyone but
Nj. Dick and Mrs. Berkeley. SIR
q ~ what Ne call the little parlor..
sfr. the trst room On your rlsht,'s
be said q : low voice. J.