davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Foeeign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
uncorporateO
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTOl
Major Battle Ahead

Major Battle Ahead
President Roosevelt has had COM
paratively easy sailing in his program
affecting banks. budget balancing and
beer legislation.
His major battle looms ahead.
There are so many theories when
it comes to farm relief that one is
lost In an economic puzzle which de-
1ies solution.
An enactment which will relieve
Que branch OF the industry leaves
another unaffected. What might ap-
ply to wheat and cotton may actually
work TO the detriment Of the dairy
industry.
10 include al industry In one
blanket marketing act seems . most
stupendous task even for one who
has such popular backing Is President
Roosevelt.
That he Is moving cautiously In
the matter Of relief for agriculture is
evident from the news dispatches that
come from Washington.
At best any steps taken must be
experimental In nature. It win be
impossible to write any law that can
cope with the changing economic con-
ditions.
Improvement in world conditions
may remove the necessity Of an al
lotment plan. With domestic pur-
chasing power increased. many phases
Of the farm problem will be solved
without legislative action.
Generally speaking, some very con-
sentative legislation to try out an
allotment or quota plan seems advis-
able. Drastic action, however. to
initiate the currency or engage in
doubtful price-fixing panaceas would
discount some of the advances now
evident.
- IA 4VACA 0S6A4lS 410tuIbOy 70 10ll
into two general divisions-marketing
and farm debt reiinancing. Most of
the ills that plague the farmer come
under these two general heads.
First Of al means must be devised
to prevent farmers from being driven
from their homes by foreclosure.
Some states have taken preliminary
steps to prevent this, but the prob
lem Is national in scope. The new
bankruptcy law gives the farmer an
avenue Of escape provided creditor and
debtor can reach q conciliatory basis.
That feature Of recent legislation has
not had test from which to Judge
its efficacy.
The first real test of the Roosevelt
program for farm relief will come
within tho next few days. That any
plan must be general In terms goes
without saying. Those seeking a So
luton to the vexatious farm prob
lem are still cropping in the dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

The federal administration may be
dubbed that Of the Three B's-Banks-
Budget-Beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
q al news dispatches credited to It
q not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

II President Roosevelt has a ghost
writer, he at least believes In the
slogan "be BRIEF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Is|I|I|
YORK
NUMIsMATIsrs' HEY-DAY
' slIs2 80

NUM1SMATlSTS' HEY.OAY
New York, March l8.-Hard times
are very good times indeed for the
rare coin and currency collectors. who
call themselves numismatists. For
not only does the general scarcity Of
cash bring ancient boards, pocket.
pieces and such into circulation again,
but 1t also causes the issuance Of ill
sorts Of scrip, some Of which Is sure
to become valuable.
For instance, you might be inclined
at first to be sorry for Mr.. w. T.
Dudley, who has descended from q
good job in Wall Street brokerage
house to the cashiership Of q Penny
teria, one Of those places where thou-
sands Of the jobless buy substantial
meals for q few cents. But Mr.. bud.
ley has done very well for himself II
his new job, having collected several
hundred rare and valuable pieces Of
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

The slogan used to be tariff for
revenue only-now 1t is beer for
revenue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

In view Of the fact that North Da.
kota raises more wool than cotton
why not q wool proclamation?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

The young koala Of Australia Is car-
|fied on its mothers back until It X
half grown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

The Omitted States II the largest
.ceusumer q aabestos IN the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

ON his way to parts unknown when :
government agent tapped him On tne
shoulder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Meteor Crater, Arizona. Is 1000 feet
In diameter and GOO feet deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

The labor movement became q fac
tor IN politics IN England over . hum
<ro0 yeArs go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Canada Is larger than the United
States proper and Alaska combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought BY other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

saddles weren't the only ones shocked.
Heavy charges, doubtless. were felt 81
The grandstands.
= = =
since the Eugene O'Nelll influ-
enee has put that "thinking.out-
loud" wrinkle In the movieA theto
ought q b q lot Of silent fllus.
4 =
Barter now makes II possible "a
trade . peck potatoes-worth" o
parsmips for q 'bushel- .co1nSs
worth" Of artichokes.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1neA.
The Earl Of Leicester peessnte1
Queen Elizabeth with the first wr1st
watch In 1871.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

More than ls6oo.ooo stamps ere
purchased yearly IN the United states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Just to prove to what extremes the
practice Of boarding has been car
ried, Dudley says that thousands Of
Evening star., 1933-12-10

one Esteban Callibes. dog! dog! Dogi
Dog!"
"One dog is plenty" unused Montcalm.
"Callibes. Say, knew guy by the name of
Stephen Callibes in New York. He drove a
taxi. He used to hang around the old Odeon
two years ago. One-eyed guy"
That's heem!" shouted the Presidente "She
has one eye. And thees Callibes she live one
time in New York. Dog! Dog! Dogr'
"Okay We agree that he's an airedale So
that's the little rat that's holding you up.
That two-spot. He couldn't lick 49,"
Montcalm, searching for suitable word,
glanced at the desk. In fiat box was a sheet
of violent orange -colored stamps. Montcalm
squinted at them.
"Say-that's a new issue, isn't it?"
The Presidente sighed. ALAS my friend,
they will never be used. I-Caturia-she is
doomed. I have until sundown. Then"
There, there, Presidente don't know who
this Esteban has got helping him-but if they're
no bigger than him-hahi Say, Prexy you just
give the job of doorkeeper here. I've
guarded doors all my life. And as for that
wire-haired fox terrier"
You will be killed. I cannot"
Killed nothing. You give me the job of
doorkeeper. III ease him out"
Ease him out You mean-oh my Ameri-
can friend,but it is impossible. But if you
do it? Carramba! I make you a general
prime minister-anythingl
Montcalm stretched to his full height. Say,
where is there room to change my clothes in?
oh, over there"
In five minutes he stood before the one-time
ruler of Caturia, resplendent in azure blue,
scarlet and gold.
He went outside, closing the door. He saun-
tered back and forth, breathing deep of the
sweet fower-scented air Montcalm Whit
marsh super-doorman again.
Nothing happened The hours rolled on.
And then about sunset there was sound over
at the other side of the square.
Out of a side street came car of a make
well known to Montcalm. An old model T.
now menace-car of Caturia by the looks!
It whizzed across the square, came to
gurgling stop in front of the palace doors.
There were several figures in it. And rifles
stuck up in the air.
4 IONTCALM never gave way. He looked his
haughtiest. Six foot five Of grandeur and
authority. His cold blue eyes lighted on the
brown wizened face Of the driver. One-eyed
Steve. all right. One time taxi driver of New
York. Well it was a small world after all.
The man stared at him. What you doin'
here?" he snapped.
Montcalm glared at him.
Guarding these DOORS"
That's good" Esteban grinned "You can
open 'em. We're going inl'
Montcalm moved, not rapidly, but with
power and authority. His eyes were blue ice.
Then q huge hand incased in q white silk
glove came up an imposing thumb pointed
down the street.
"On your way, feller," roared Montcalm
"In blow my whistle when your number is
wanted. Beat 1t"
Maybe habit was too much. Maybe Esteban
Callibes was just noisy threat with no real
backbone. And maybe it was just battle
of wills wherein Montcalm outwilled the little
brown man.
The ancient vehicle suddenly trembIed anew.
Continued on Thirteenth Page
rssysssssv. s''tfs 'b sstfs F9 9
Evening star., 1933-12-10

changing into his regular clothing. he went out
and paid a visit to a small shop where he
sometimes did bit of trading.
Mister, do you buy stamps? In books?"
he asked
Sometimes" replied the man, idly. Lets
see what you've got"
He thumbed the well-worn album Once he
hestated as the pages slipped through his
fingers.
Just an ordinary collection" he nodded.
"The book except for one small set, is only
worth few dollars. But-that set of Caturia
is another story Quite rare. Where did you
get it?"
"Caturia? Oh, liked the pretty colors
that set. kept trying for 'em here and there.
And I got acquainted with sailor who had
been there for while. He stayed at the
theater some He gave me those I didn't
have
well. I'll give you $3.50 for it," said the
dealer.
What" gasped Montcalm. "a hundred and
fifty. Well-uh-I guess it's all right. I'll take
it, Thanks"
He walked out of the shop on air. Now he
could do things and go places He made
purchase before returning to the theater. He
bought cheap suit case.
At O'Clock he had another interval of rest
and supper. In the locker room he gazed at
his reflection before changing. What a uni
form!
"Gee I'll hate to leave you. Huh! Where
are they going to get another guy 6 feet s.
with shoulders like mine? This uniform won't
be worth thing to 'em. Itll be seven months
old Maybe it amt just right-but I'd have
got Christmas present anyway which they
won't have to give me now and"
The uniform went into the suitcase. Mont
calm Whitmarsh was suddenly man of more
decision than he'd been before. His eyes were
more purposeful and his mouth was closed with
firmer line
With hardly a backward glance he left the
theater. There was place he'd seen several
times and now he headed for it. A travel
agency.
| STOPPED outside the windows Con-
sidered the pictures of ships and views Of
foreign lands. That was window that fairly
breathed adventure romanceI
Suddenly he caught his breath. "Geel" he
muttered. well why not? It's hunch Looka
What it did for mel"
Inside the office he found polite clerk. And
he told his tale
"Say is there any ship touching a place
called Caturia? think it's in Central America
some place"
"Caturia?" nodded the clerk. Hum. think
one of the fruit steamers makes stop there
once montn. Yes, It's not one OF their regu-
lar ports but there are few plantations there.
So one Of the smaller ships Of the line calls
there"
when does it sail?" asked Montcalm, feeling
a bit eiddy.
The clerk consulted loose-leaf book. "Wen,
you're in luck. It sails tonight o'clock"
"Okay" grinned Montcalm. "Gite me a
ticket. That's some luck, its going tonight.
Yes, sir"
1t didn't seem real. To Montcalm standing
on the forward deck, it was only part real
about so per cent was vivid, enchanting dream
Slowly the strange lines Of his familiar city
faded out; a gray blur took their place. And
his native land gradually. definitely disappeared
into q pale, smoky haze. He filed his great
chest with the bracing. salty air. Turned his
.s.tft.s ~ &assg ,...s.,
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Then a huge
Eand incased
in a whife silk
glove came up,
an imposing
thumb pointed
doiUn the street.
"On your ,Oay,
teller! FH blo,e
my iohistIe
iUhen your
number
is icar,fed.
Beat it,"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Adventure calls, and a
stamp collector answers

ROBABLY this TRADE ranked more vio-
lent that any Of the others. 1t must
have been the umpty- -umpth-or more
likely the thousand and umpty umpth.
Mr.. Montoalm Whitmarsh let the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
JUNIOR HIGH DECLAM.

The Junior High held its first pre-
liminary in defamation in contest
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
contestants were:
Elizabeth Dwinelle. jeanette Richard
son, LaDema Krebs, Borghild Rolseth,
Carol Jane Smith, Mary Janet Pival.
Marie Mortinsen, Sarah Hunter, Bernice
Strasviken, Edward Neils, June Mil
Ter, Ruth Holiday Marion Racicot,
Frances Brooks, Edna Noel, Ruth
Baeth, Demarious Rice. Marie Kuiawa,
Odin Rolseth. Shirley Sansavere, Mary
Boyle, Barbara Allen, Joyce Daggett,
Gladys Larson, George Krebs, june
Allen, Judith johnson, Dorothy Crater,
Violet Becker. Helen Martin and Shir-
lev Brinton.
Half of the contestants spoke in the
afternoon and the remainder in the
evening Ten were chosen to compete
in second preliminary and from this
group three will be selected for the
finals with Troy. Neither Of the dates
for the contests has been set.
The ten winners are: Barbara Allen,
Mary Janet Pival, Joyce Daggett, Ed
ward Neils, Edna Noel, Marie Kujawa,
Shirley Brinton, Helen Martin and
Odin Rolseth.
The judges were Mrs. Krall, Mrs.
Leslie Leigh and Mr. Nordstrom
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
TEARS AND SMILES In
BIRD OF PARADISE

Pathos and humor-eye- dampening
and rib-fickling mark Bird of Para
disc" coming to the Kootenai theatre
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
The talking picture of the famous
stage drama. is reputed to have more
laughs than many a so-called comedy
Of feature proportions. At the same
time, the tense dramatic situations en-
countered during the embodiment Of
Richard Walton Tully's play are said
to grip audiences equally with the
most thrilling murder mystery.
Under the superb direction Of King
Vidor. full advantage is taken of the
comedy situations. Even during the
hazardous water scenes in which some
300 native Hawaiians participate, Vidor
found opportunity for some of the most
laugh-provoking episodes seen in any
recent film
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS.

Friday afternoon, Miss Slaves room
had a program in which stories and
poems were read. Miss Fuller's pupils
were guests at the program asIwell
as Mrs. Billings, Mrs, Manicke, Mrs
Nelson, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs.
Nyren and Mrs Brown
Miss Shave's pupils are making
March scenery posters in their art
class.
Jack Reed was absent from Miss
Shave's room on Monday
Billie Echo. Florence Miller and Earl
Bliss are absent from Miss Fuller's
room because of illness.
Miss Haubrick's art pupils made
spring calendars in class last week.
Mildred Day is absent from school
because of illness.
Mrs Seims visited the Central
building Tuesday.
Robert Bigelow was absent from
school Monday.
Miss Haubrick's English class has
organized Little Citizens Club. The
purpose Of the club is to teach the pu-
pills how to organize and conduct a
meeting.
Mrs. Vern Spencer and Mrs. Ernest
Spencer visited Miss Staudacher's
room Wednesday afternoon.
Alice Nelson, John Carlson, Genera
Beaseley and Otto Katarzy were abb
sent from the Central building during
the last week
Mrs Kienitz4 Mrs Becker and Mrs.
Hammond were visitors IN Miss Hostel
ter's room last week
Miss Courtright's pupils are making
a flower pot garden for their room.
The pupils in Miss Courtright's room
are practicing to dramatize THE Leak
in the Dixie Friday afternoon. Eu-
gene Eggert is Peter, and Ethel Mae
Holmgren the mother
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
NOTICE OF THE CREATION OF
SPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. 2.

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with the terms OF Ordinance No 80
that the City of Libby Sprinkling Dis
trict No. is hereby established for
the season Of 1888 and that the prop
erty bordering upon streets, and parts
of streets, hereinafter described shall
constitute such district and that said
streets and parts of streets to be
sprinkled with oil or water are as fol-
lows: 6
First street from California Avenue
east to Montana Avenue
Second street from California Ave-
nue. west to City Limits.
Second street from Mineral Avenue
east to Montana Avenue.
Third street from California Avenue
west to Colorado Avenue.
Third street from Mineral Avenue
east to Montana Avenue.
Fourth street from Louisiana Ave-
nue. west to Mineral Avenue.
Fourth street from California Ave-
nue. west to Colorado.
Fifth street from California avenue
east to City Limits.
Sixth street from Nevada Avenue to
Minnesota Avenue.
Eighth street from the alley between
Main Avenue and California Avenue
east to Utah Avenue.
Ninth street from Main Avenue east
to Michigan Avenue.
Tenth street from Montana Avenue
east to Minnesota Avenue,
Spruce street from Montana Avenue
east to City Limits.
Balsam street from Montana Avenue
east to Dakota Avenue.
Larch street from Montana Avenue
east to Minnesota Avenue.
Poplar street from Montana Avenue
east to Minnesota Avenue.
Cedar street from Montana Avenue
east to Minnesota Avenue
Idaho Avenue from Third Street to
Sixth street.
Main Avenue from Fourth street to
Sixth street.
California Avenue from Fourth
Street to 100 feet south Of ninth street
Mineral Avenue from Lincoln Boule-
ward across Ninth street to south line
OF Garrett Property.
Montana Avenue from First street
south to Cedar street.
louisiana Avenue from Fourth street
to Cedar street.
Utah Avenue from Fifth street to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

home from school Tuesday noon on
account of the danger of crossing the
ice.
The dance was a large time last
Saturday night, but wait until the big
81. Patrick dance next Saturday Be
sure and come early and bring your
lunch. Rufus Young will be there
plckln on the old banjo.
jess Haworth, trading butter n eggs,
Frank Schmaltz trading butter, and
Hank Smith with his cocoa and coffee
wall be. features on Saturday night at
the trading post.
Louis Franco is Waterman at Var
neil during the soft weather.
Franco is leaving this week
to. visit his father at Rising Wolf Mr..
Franco is foreman Of the section crew
at that place
Roger Billings and helper are
cruising timber out of this ranger sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billings will re-
turn at the end of this week
M Khatian of Ural was in Warland
over the weekend He plans on visit
ing in Seattle in April
Mrs Frank Schmaltz was in War
land shopping Tuesday A. M.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

VIM. Kakuschke, WarIand rancher
was a business visitor in Libby yes
terday.
For Sale-Purebred Barred Rocks and
r. |. Reds Matching Eggs Is for 45c
Phone 10-F-11. 40-41
Remember-The '06 Club will give
their annual St. Patrick's Day dance
Friday night in Kienitz Hall soc and
Sc tax.
Mrs. Earl D. Madden returned to
her home at Rexford Tuesday after a
six-Weeks visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Young.
Mrs. Jas. A. Davidson left last Fri
day for North Dakota called there by
the death Of brother. the brother
having passed away while in Mime
apolis
A. r. Douglass, road contractor of
KalispeH, resumed work on the high
way near Fortine during the past week
He started with Is men. This work
was suspended last fall when the win
ter weather got too severe.
The Libby Volunteer Fire depart
ment announces that its annual Easter
Monday dance will be held as usual
this year. The date this year falls on
Monday, April II
For Sale-One repossessed grand
and one repossessed upright piano
May be had by assuming the balance
of the contract For full particulars
write Tull & Gibbs, Spokane. 39-41
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

Wanted-Housekeep who desires
good home rather than high wages =
Vim. Kakuschke, Warland, Mont. Box
rs. 1t
Mrs. David w. Butts of Eureka died
Thursday morning at the Libby hos
pital She was brought to the hospital
Wednesday evening in a very serious
condition and died the next morning.
The large electric shovel of the j.
Neils Lumber company left the first
OF the week for Fortine where it will
be used by Contractor Douglass on
highway work. Amos Freel left Tues
day for Fortine to operate the shovel.
Last night Libby Odd Fellows united
In doing honor to the II Lady Mill
tants for social services performed
during the winter. A large number
gathered and spent the evening dane
ing and card playing with refreshments
served at its close The honor guests
were presented with carnations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16

The Libby Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is enjoying its annual banuue,
tonight
w. r. Wood, Of Kalispell, new pro-
baton officer, was in Libby Wednes-
day and Thursday in connection with
duties Of his office.
Mrs. Mary Peterson left Libby on
Wednesday of last week After a few
days in Spokane she went on to Wal
lace, Ida, to visit with MIR and Mrs.
Eli Wood.
Mrs. Thesz Staudacher and daughter,
Miss Jessica, left on Wednesday for
Eau Claire, Wis, called there by the
death of daughter in-law of Mrs.
Staudacher's.
A news item in the city papers Of
last week stated that Miss Geneyieye
veldman and Judson Gaige had
both been elected to offices at the
Cheney normal school.
In the list of honorary pallbearers
at the funeral of Senator Thomas i
Walsh, there appeared the name Of B
Z. Maiden of Libby. Mr.. Maiden and
Senator Walsh had been friends of
many years standing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

This week the fifth grade language
class learned poem called Written
in March by William Wordsworth.
The fifth grade geography class this
week made booklet Of pictures Of
western scenery.
Mr. Nordstrom has ordered six pur-
pie and gold felt letters for his first
string basketball players.
The seventh grade geography class
listened to some very interesting re-
ports ON textiles and clothing given
by Dorothy Rasmussen, Arthur Clough
June Miller, Ruth Holiday, Francis
Brooks. Harold Dutton, Norma Gam
ache and Charles Skranak