davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Mrs. William Diesner and son arrived
in Libby last week from Standpoint,
Ida, and will make their home here
with Mr.. Deisner, who is employed as
manager of the ]. A. Krall drygoods de-
partment.
Mrs. Edwin Erickson and daughter
Thelma of Lewiston, Idaho, stopped In
Libby Friday to Monday to visit Mrs.
Erickson's sister, Mrs. Clas. Johansson.
The visitors were on their way to Con-
rad to visit with relatives.
Mrs Lloyd Williamson returnedhome
Sunday from Spokane where she had
spent two weeks under the care of a
specialist, because of seriuos eye trouble
that developed following extraction of
an abscessed tooth. Friends will be
glad to know that trouble has been
overcome
Ira Tester reports that while he and
party were at the head of Parmenter
creek last Sunday, over in the Cedar
creek district, he saw fine large black
bear and seven mountain goats. He
thinks the goats are evidently increas-
ing in that district as it is becoming
common sight to see them.
A number of Libby ladies left Tues
day by auto for Big Fork to attend
the district meeting of the Rebekah
lodge. The party consisted of Mrs. j.
w. Barrett, Mrs Sam Ratekin, Mrs.
J. T. Chapel, Mrs. L. c. Olerich, and
Mrs. Hans Peterson They went in the
Peterson car, with Mrs. Barrett driv-
ing.
Lloyd Williamson reports that his
father, l. D. Williamson, Libby resi-
dent for a number Of years but now
living in Spokane, has recently been
quite i'll but is now well on the road
to recovery. He says Mr.. Williamson
will be up and about again within a
few days.
Libby people picknicking in the
Fisher river and Thompson lakes dis
trict south of Libby report that deer
were never more plentiful nor tanner
than they are this summer. It is COM
mon sight for one driving through that
district to count all the way from
dozen up to fifty or more, on the trip.
Recently Libby ladies sat in their car
parked in meadow-and several deer
calmly grazed within few yards Of
them
A. N. Richard reports that he saw
a large gray timber wolf on the
Schneider meadow at Swamp creek
Sunday while returning from an auto
drive. Mr.. Richard is well acquainted
with these animals as he saw many of
them in the timber districts of Wiscon-
sin when young man and says there
was no question about the animal he
saw being timber wolf. He also states
it was an exceptionally large one.
H. l. Beebe, rancher of the McGin-
mis- Meadows district, was Libby Wis
itor Monday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

The Axel Heiberg glacier, In the
Antarctic, was named by Raold Am
Sndsen. Heiberg contributed to the
support OF the first and second Fran
expeditions, and took the initiative IN
the establishment OF the Fridtjof Nam
sen fund for the advancement OF SCI
ance. 1'"4rs.sss~.s
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Mrs. Ray Rice was hostess to the Fri
day Night Bridge club last Friday
night at which time Mrs. E. M. Boyes
captured the high score prize, Mrs. Earl
Switzer the consolation and Mrs. Fred
Gooselaw the guest prize. Dainty re-
freshments were served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Has Rousing Time

r. 0. Waller, another visitor, was
called upon and spoke briefly in re-
gard to an important highway matter.
He recited the fact that under the state
highway law receipts from the gas tax
are apportioned to the various districts
of the state in the proportion the un-
finished milage of each district bears
to the total unfinished mileage of the
state. In computing the unfinished
mileage in this district, uncompleted
mileage of forest highways was not
included in the figures That results in
this district obtaining smaller por-
ton of gas tax money than it is en-
titled to. He urged that senators and
representatives from this county be
pledged to correct this fault in the
highway statute at the next meeting
of the legislature.
Dr. Aranoff of Kalispell also spoke,
stressing the importance of cooperation
in community development. He said
that everyone should heartily support
every legitimate development of every
enterprise in any community, as every
one knows that the success of any hon
est enterprise means the growth in
population and prosperity Of the COM
munity and district where the enter
prise is located
Vic Riley called attention to the des-
ignating of June as dairy month by
Governor Erickson and urged every
one to help in this movement by con-
Stunning just little more of dairy
products, which would result in doing
away with the surplus in this highly
important industry.
Dr. C. B. Boyle of Libby reported
briefly on present mining activity,
showing that there is much develop
ment in progress in the district. l. S.
Welch reported on publicity matters,
w. E. Dexter stated that half of the
municipal tennis court would be ready
for use this week, and James Black
ford, Jr., said he was working steadily
on the calf and pig club project. Carl
ton Joughin stated that he is working
on program schedule for the entire
year and mentioned that a miners
picnic in Pioneer park would feature
one meeting in the fall, that farm
ers' night would follow later, with the
usual election night dance and gather
ing. He asked suggestions from club
members for other features Of the
years program and expressed his
pleasure at having the Kalispell Wis
itors present, stating that the two
communities could cooperate logically
in many undertakings. President Wood
complimented the visiting quartet on
their excellent and generous singing
and stated the Libby men greatly ap-
preciated having the guests of the eve
ming with them. He also complimented
the program committee of the evening
W G. Seims and Paul Curtis-on
their good work.
Two local visitors were introduced
by DR.. G.. B. Boyle during the eve
ning-C. A. Welles, recently of Chicago,
and now interested in placer develop
ment on Libby creek, and w, A. Will
liams, mining engineer of Spokane who
comes to Libby to take charge of de-
velopment of the Golden West prop
erty Both these gentlemen spoke
briefly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

The tooth OF prehistoric monster
weighing four pounds, was uneartheo
near Evansville, Ind, beneath the bed
OF the Ohio river. II was buried un-
der IS feet Of earth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Milk sugar, by-product of milk is
appearing in a new form which may
open larger market, according to J. Q.
Tretsven, extension dairy specialist at
Montana State College. The new form
is sweeeter and more soluble in water
than the old type and is now being
prepared by several commercial COM
panies. Indications point toward the
new form of milk sugar having the
same physiological effects as the estab-
lished form and it may supersede the
old form as the milk sugar Of COM
MERGE. Milk sugar is used in medicine,
in combating coccidiosis and other in
testinal diseases Of chickens, and as
food for babies.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

On May of this year milk cows OF
the United States were producing about
seven percent less milk than the five
year average for that date. This means
reduction in spite of a three or foul
percent increase in the number of milk
cows on farms, according to j. 0. Tret-
sven, extension dairy socialist at Mon
tana State College.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

In watering the garden, play safe and
apply in burrows or drills. Avoid flood
ing where possible and also the over
head sprinkling system. Flooding in
jures some plants and lettuce and to-
matoes at certain stages of growth are
injured by the overhead sprinkling
system, advises E. E. Isaac, extension
horticulturist at Montana State College.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Briefly Told

A prudent person profits from per-
sonal experience, a wise one from the
experience of others.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Judge the proper mineral ration of
the poultry flock by watching the cat
tie. In regions where cattle chew bones
there is evidently lack Of phosphorus
and an excess of calcium. Add little
more phosphate to the feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

interested in my ability to understand
music. He asked me how was aDle
to do so and when I explained ne
exclaimed, "All through vibrations
It IS indeed extraordinary "-Helell
Keller, blind and deaf, after Visl1 10
London.
X X X
I believe that II great leader ala
come to America, he would 1lno d
sincere following. For you need at
this moment in your American lie
the magnetic influence Of saint
Canon Ernest Dimnet, priest and au-
thor.
X X X
Germany's fight for freedom IS not
selfish, but is in the interest OF west
ern civilization. Won Papen,
Chancellor of Germany.
X X X
Money has been frightfully over
rated. Love. is what counts most.
Then health. Then a job.-Frltz
Kreisler, violinist and composer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Defending Their Jobs

The contest between railroads and
BUSES for traffic in North Dakota
enters new phase with the organ
ization of "Ship-By- Rail" associa-
tons, sponsored largely by railroad
workers.
The idea is to get back on the rails
the traffic which now is being car
ried on the highways and it is in
evitable that the issue will be brought
to the attention of the legislature
here next winter.
1t is easy to understand the re-
actions of railroad workers to the
lack of business which their employ
ers have encountered. With u t
freight and passengers to haul there
is no business, and scarcity of bust
ness is readily translated into lack
OF jobs. The situation is amply illu-
strated by the condition of many
Bismarck railroad men, some Of them
with as much as 20 years of service
who are without regular runs.
The current situation has brought
home to us all the interdependence
Of labor, capital and management in
the nations great industrial enter
prises, just as it has shocked us into
examination of the economic ma
chinery which we all admired so en-
Enthusiastically when we were heading
toward the toboggan slide. AS re-
suit, we find the entire transporta-
ton system needs a going-over to
cure existing evils and abuses.
One Of the latter is the use of
"pauper" labor by wildcat" truckers
which has sprung up in recent years
The railway employees and taxpayers
association of Virginia illustrates the
phrase by citing the case Of two
brothers, both elderly men, who
bought and repaired second hand
trucks and engaged in the business
OF hauling fruit from Florida to the
leading eastern cities. The drivers
are farm boys who, having no other
jobs, are willing to work for board
and lodging and supposed oppor-
tunity to see the sunny south. They
make the round-trip Of 2,40O miles
in five days, an average of 480 miles
a day. This is accomplished by driv.
ing from three in the morning to
nine at night, with a boy at the
wheel. Drums are attached to the
truck bodies in which gasoline, pur-
chased II possible without payment OF
taxes. is carried In sufficient guam
tity to supply the truck on the round
trip. Thus high gasoline taxes in the
southern states are evaded.
The trucks do plenty Of business,
for their rates are lower than those
offered by the railroads.
There Is . legitimate field for both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
FOrget-Me-NOt

The plight of thousands who still
are under the care of the government
as the result Of disabilities incurred
in the World war will be brought
home to Bismarck residents tomor-
row when a group of Bismarck wom-
en- will offer forget-me-nots for sale
on the downtown streets.
Sight of these flowers will take
many of us, in imagination, into the
hospitals and rest camps where
many still are suffering the pains
which devotion to their country
brought them.
In recent months some organiza-
tons have accused war veterans of
attempting to make OF themselves a
favored class. Whatever truth there
may be in this contention, there is no
one who can honestly say that the
man who still suffers physical, men
tai or nervous ills is favored. He
has only daily opportunity to de-
monstrate anew the patriotism which
reached so high fervor during the
war.
Many of these men are but shatter-
ed hulks of the brave young lads
who marched forth so blithely to war
and a living death. All of them
have been denied the joys and salts
factions of normal life. They re-
main as living examples of both the
horror of war and the devotion to
country which has preserved this ma
ton in time of stress.
The least we, who are more favor
ed, can do, is to remember them.
And we can prove our memory by
purchasing one of the little flowers
made by their hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Barbs

A British scientist claims that by
a special diet he can make poet
out of a plumber. But the man prob
ably would have to go back to the
shop for his rhymes, anyway.
X X X
A van, equipped with magnet,
Is being used in some cities to re-
move screws and other bits of
metal from the highways. That's
another hazard faced by the man
who still drives a Model-T.
X X X
Things have almost reached the
stage where a profitable bank rob.
berry would be news.
X X *
The United States and Great
Britain have recognized the cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

least common denominator q IN.
crowd scene is achieved.
And, by the way, you'll see sucl
scenes any night during these rain
swept autumn evenings.
X X X
Newest Of New York column
nists, Katherine Brush, the nov
ekst, opens her paragraphing ca
reer in College Humor with: "The
trouble is. 1 don't know how to
begin"
As one old timer to q beginner,
that isn't "trouble," Katherine;
it gets to be an obsession. II you
feel that way about the first col
umn, wait until your fifth year
and you'll be running to Tur-
kish bath to dry off.
X X X
RENT PARTIES" MOVE UPTOWN
Newest winter vogue in New York
is to hold studio parties" and charge
all and sundry one simoleon. For
that dollar, the host turns on the
radio and serves what becomes laugh
ingly known as punch, slugged slightly
with dollars worth Of cordial shop
gin. If the guests do not care for It,
they can bring their own.
X X X
In q sense, this is but q varia-
ton on the Harlem "rent parties
where the monthly contribution
to landlord is raised by enter
tanning as many people as care to
come. A certain sum is charged
for music and space, while "Har-
lem gin," than which nothing 10
whicher, goes for q small sum per
gulp. For years this was a Gus
tom native to the negro pOpula-
ton of the black belt, but the
whites have taken it up, many
preferring the Harlem variety to
the downtown brand.
X X X
About people-Eugenie Leontovich,
who starred in Grand Hotel" and
has not appeared on the stage since,
finally goes to Hollywood for two pic
lures. Her husband Is already q
character player and assistant direc-
tor there. And Sam Jaffe, who
played Kringelein in the same play,
goes about evenings, even as Paul
MUM, with his entire family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
ALL LOOKS YELLOW TO THE
JAUNDICED EYE

Saireygamp, Ben Told and Mrs.
Sumsey give considerable amusement
to people of fair intelligence; they
harm only the ignorant. But few
laymen know themselves we'll enough
to be immune to the malignant sug-
gestion that your liver must be out
of order as your eyes are a trifle
jaundiced. I know this suggestion
made me take a good deal of calomel,
podophyllin and salts when l was
young and credulous. I estimate the
average intelligent layman knows as
much of such things as I did when I
was freshman in college.
Certain medicines do produce a
squirt or discharge of bile from the
gall-bladder and bile-ducts into the
duodenum. Perhaps the most ef-
fective medicine for the purpose is a
large dose of magnesium sulphate
Epson salts. Because this is SO eff
fective it is commonly employed by
physicians when they desire to OBJ
tain a specimen of the bile for analy-
sis; the magnesium sulphate solution
is either injected through the duo
denal tube or it is swallowed by the
patient as an ordinary dose of salts.
Mind it produces election of bile; it
has no effect on the secretion of bile
or on the removal of bile from the
system. It Is little if any more eff
fective for causing the election of
bile from the gall-bladder and bile
ducts than is meal or a lunch of
ordinary food particularly food con-
tanning a considerable proportion of
fat.
In preceding talks We have pointed
out the fact that notwithstanding
ancient fancies no medicine causes
more than feeble and insignificant
increase in the secretion of bile.
Therefore it is purely fanciful that
this or that medicine regulates the
liver" or makes torpid liver more
active" or in any way improves the
function of the liver. We must not
be misled by the traditional theories
or practices of physicians about this.
We quackS have to prescribe lot OF
hccus-pocus and make good many
trick passes in the regular medicine
man manner in order to retain the
confidence of our patrons. Don't tell
me I am inconsistent about this. 1t
is easy for doctor to be honest in
print but quite another matter in
practice. In practice the doctor who
tells his patients the truth and nothing
but the truth is a failure; he betrays
his stupidity in gauging the intelli-
gence OF the public.
say partaking of food brings about
the election of bile from the gall
bladder and ducts. The effect is pro-
duced when the partly digested food
(chyme) passes from the stomach into
the duodenum. Fats are more ef-
fective than are carbohydrates and
proteins in producing this flow of
bile. So diet containing much fat
Is useful in the "non-surgical drain
age" of the gall-bladder and bile
passages. On the other hand, some
of the best fat foods contain choles.
term or cholesterol fat-like sub.
stance which makes up a considerable
portion of most gallstones.
But 1t is not such a ticklish prob
lem as it may seem. In fact it is
quite simple. If you've got gallstones
these foods tend to increase pain from
contractions (colic) of the gall-blad-
der: Yolk Of egg, cream, brains, ami
NAL fats. olive Oil, butter. But il
your gallstones or gall-bladder trouble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Our Leading Money Maker

And now it turns out that our
leading money-maker is not Henry
Ford, any of the Rockefellers or j. P
Morgan but Charles A. Baker. He
has retired from the federal bureau
of printing and engraving after so
years of making the bills which the
fortunate carry around in their
pockets.
1t is unique distinction but the
probability is that announcement of
Bakers retirement is the first time
he has ever made the front pages of
the newspapers. His trouble is that
he has made enough but hasn't been
able to keep much of it, the same as
lot of other folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
The Higher Cruelty
Chicago Tribune)

In the heart OF the downtown area
of Chicago a store has been taken
over by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as a
propaganda center. 1t is their pur-
pose to have laws enacted which will
make it extremely difficult if not i'm
possible to obtain animals for expert
mental and Institutional purposes in
the medical schools of the state. A
lurid window display suggests that
many of the animals used in the
schools are pets which have been
snatched from their child owners by
ruthless monsters in operating room
gowns.
If that were true, which it is not.
and if the animals were subjected to
great suffering, which they are not,
the use Of animals in laboratories
would still be justified as few things
in this world can be justified. Even
those in whose minds the life of a
dog is more precious than the life of
human being would discover, if
they but examined the record. that
animal experimentation has served
to conquer the plaques which afflict
the lower animals as it has also
served to conquer the plaques which
afflict mankind.
There is a grim irony in the loca.
ton which these sentimentalists have
chosen as their headquarters. They
have set up shop in the heart of q
great city. They do not seem tx
sense, even vaguely. the plain fact thai
J there could be no urban life as We
| know it If animal experimentation
had not been practiced in the past
Only through animal experimental.
ton has it been possible to conquer
the great plaques which few cen
turtles ago prevented the existence O.
great cities.
Without animal experimentation
we would walk in fear of plague, O
| typhus, OF typhoid, of malaria, ant
yellow fever. Diphtheria would still
take its toll of child lives. Surger.
would be primitive and anesthesi.
unduly risky. Much of our knowl
edge Of physiology and of life pro
cesses, upon which the progress o
medicine in the future depends
would be lost to us unless, indeed
men instead of guinea pigs and dog
were used In the laboratories.
The question arises whether any O
the good people who are financing
this promotion Of ignorance and sui
fering ever eats beefsteak. II SO
it would be interesting to know hov
they justify the slaughter of a stee,
that they may eat its flesh while op
posing the painless slaughter OF /.
few dogs. The death OF the steer will
keep a few people alive for a few
days. The death Of the dogs MAY
keep hundreds OF thousands of PEG.
pie alive for so years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
sTRz6UzxD BY 2N1o FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

garded him. The wind ruffled her
bme-black curls, the warm golden
skin was flushed with rose, and the
strange turquoise eyes were dark
with anger and emotion.
II MARVEL" Collin remarked, re-
garding her with frank, if unwilling
admiration. that you were per-
mitted to teach school SO long!
Four years, was it not? And I know
that Hawaiian moons are very lovely
and young men very susceptible.
I've been in Hawaii" he said.
Are you trying to pay me compH-
ments?" Fanchon demanded.
1t was her first word to him. He
f1icked the ashes from his cigarette
and smiled. Her voice was as
lovely as she, he admitted ungrudR-
ingly. And there was fash Of steel
through all the loneliness mad soft.
ness of voice and person. Here was,
he admitted to himself further, no
simpering, silly, gushing little crea-
ture. as he had allowed himself to
imagine she would be from her let
tiers to his mother and his general
mental impression of her, but a very
beautiful and probably intelligent
girl An enemy worthy of his met.
tie.
"I'm not complimentary" he re.
piled. and smiled. "I'm merely truth.
full. You are far better to look up.
on than dreamed. Very easy on
the eyes. But that doesn't alter the
case"
i II take it," Fanchon said. de.
murely, that you are not beside
yourself with rapture at my appear.
ance here. Why? What have |
done to you? Are you afraid" she
Knocked him, knowing better. that
will rob you of any of your right.
full inheritance?"
His face darkened. He was really
she thought. an astonishingly hand
some man. She hated him and
despised him but his good looks
could not be denied. They looked
at one another with hostility. she
with hot resentment, he with coo1
rancour. The very air of the rose
garden. fragrant, soft. sea-wooed,
sun stepped, seemed suddenly cleo
trio with this curious and out of pro-
portion antagonism between two
lyoung people.