davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MURRAY CALLS0UT
TROOPS 10 TIMES
Military Orders Frequently
Are Used by Executive
of Oklahoma.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated FIeSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December IA
In. some States the job of National
Guardsman may mean just the form
atty of drilling one evening or two out
calling out the guard" has become al
most commonplace in the administra-
ton of Gov. William H. alfalfa BID
Murray.
In the three years since he took
ofice in January 1891, the lanky,
mustached executive has issued mil
itary order 81 times. On 10 occasions
.ruardsmen have actually marched
forsa, in several cases details OF few
men, but at other times in force.
Instances of Troop Use.
Murray has used troops and military
orders to open an interstate bridge
over the Red River near Denison, Tex;
to enforce an oil shutdown order in the
Oklahoma City field; to free Col. Zach
Miller, pioneer ranchman, from q jail
cell, where. he was held for alleged con-
tempt of court; to help round up bank
robbers; to close bank at Enid, and to
check foot ball tickets at the last
Thanksgiving day game between the
University Of Oklahoma and the Okla
homa Aggies at Norman.
Orders also were issued to halt drill
ing of an oil well within restricted
zone, to guard wild gas well In Okla
homa City, to preserve order at Red
Cross warehouse in Hugo, to prevent
drilling of oil wells within mile OF
the Capitol Building. and to assist in
relief work during an Oklahoma City
dood.
Adjt. Gen. Charles r. Barrett once
was sent to take possession of the
Union Soldiers Home here, which the
Governor had ordered used as q chill
dren's hospital. Barrett was also d.
rected to enforce negro zone segrega-
ton order in Oklahoma City.
When Lew Wentz was removed as
: highway commissioner in 1892 an order
was issued, but no troops were used.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BARBER BLAMES CLOUDS
FOR VIOLATION OF ACT
Tells Judge He Could Not Deter.
mine Sunset in Opening Shop
Ahead of Legal Time.

Abramo di Philippe, q barber of s0s
Bladensburg road northeast, told Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court yesterday
that he opened his barber shop half
hour early Monday because the clouds
obscured the sun and he was unable to
tell when sunset" was.
He was arrested for violation Of the
congressional act Of last, December,
which compels BARRIERS to close one day
out Of seven. His hours to be closed
were from sunset Sunday to sunset
Monday.
Pronomcement Of sentence was sus-
pended.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

these listed friends or acquaintances as
prospective customers. Their reasons
for not purchasing chiefly were that
they are not financially able, that they
already own planes, or that they are
getting their MI Of regular flying pro-
fessionally. 80
The replies are still coming IN at the
rate Of hundreds day. When the re-
turns slacken of or suficient are ON
hand to make q compilation feasible,
the department will turn its findings
over to the aviation industry.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Loss of Stomach
Forces Man to Eat
Six Times a Day

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 9.--Jos-
epf Krall, 50, no longer has the
stomach ache. because he has no
stomach.
His stomach was but one-fifth
of the normal size, SO DR.. Karl
Meyer, assisted by DR.. Peter
Rossi, took it out November 2.
Krall has his esophagus con-
nected to his Intestinal tract,
which In doctor books Is called
"esophego-je -jejunostomy."
Krall has to do some extra
chewing to make up for the loss
of his stomach. and must eat six
times a day instead Of three.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
GET EVENING CLOTHES

1tdfIaH ARMY OmcefB 60 d6Ve 1pe-
,ciaf Uniform.
|. ROME R.-Evenins clothes for army
officers constitute one Of the innovations
established by Benito Mussolini war
minister.
A published announcement informs
the officers that special uniform ap-
propriate for ball room wear is bsing
designed for them.
The Military Gazette lists this among
the important improvements In the
service since the Duce took over the
ministry last July.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Congratulated by Royalty.

On their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Campton Of Bexhill,
England, were congratulated by the King
and Queen,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MEN RAVE ABOUT

Try Tonight And See

Try Tonight And See
VTANr to surprise your husband to.
might? Then, serve him q batch
ofhot Bisquicks-the modern version of
the food men love best"
They're as fluffy and white and fleecy as.
wind.tossed clouds :. as toothsome and
delicious as the sour cream creations that
were grandmother's boast. Yet-as easy
and quick to make as coffee! 49,.
Bisquick comes all ready to use. You
simply mix water or milk with it -. roll
:. cut out and slip the Bisquicks into
the oven. Takes 90 seconds. No mussi
No bother! No failures!
Get the new popular price package at
your grocer's and try batch of Bisquicks
tonight. You'll be glad you did.
PLEASE MORE: Genuine Bisquick-
spelled B-I-S-Q-U-I.C-K-the unique
invention of the millers of Gold Medal
''Kitchen.tested' Flour, has the trick"
or 'knack" Of perfect biscuits made into
il. keeps fresh and sweet, and is accepted
by the Committee on Foods of the
American Medical Association as pure
food. truthfully advertised. is7;R
Com MEDAL FooDs, INcoRPoRArED
Of @ isss. General Mills. ise.
CENEaAL MILLS, Inc, MINNEAPOLIS
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Disease Takes 5000 Yearly.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, (R
DIR. A. D. Pringle, one Of South A.
rica's authorities on tuberculosis, says
the disease claims 5000 victims yeal
in the union.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
STEVENS,FAC|NG
TRIAL, ENDSL|FE

CHICAGO, March "a G.N.SO .
Dependency over failure of the
Illinois Life Insurance Company,
of which he was president, and
an investigation of his income tax
returns were held responsible to-
day for the suicide of Raymond
w. Stevens, So years old.
Seated in a chair before the
library fireplace in his suburban
mansion in Highland Park, Stevens
shot himself in the head late yes
terday with a .38-caliber revolver.
He died an hour later at High
land Park Hospital.
Next Monday he was to have
gone on trial with his 80-year-old
father, James w. Stevens, and a
brother, Ernest j., on charges of
conspiracy to embezzle $4,000, 900
of the Illinois Life Insurance
Com pany's funds, which they al
legedly used to bolster up the
financial structure of two large
downtown hotels controlled by the
family.
Federal investigators, it was dis
closed today, recently started
checking the income tax returns
of all three of the Stevenses, but
no report has as yet been filed by
the investigators with the U. S.
District Attorneys office, Federal
authorities said.
Stevens had spent Wednesday
night in the spacious colonial
home alone, sending his wife, Mrs.
Anna Hull Stevens, and their son,
Raymond, jr., to the nearby home
of a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Stat
ford. Rejoining him yesterday,
they found him morose, they told
police.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
RESERVES HELP
NOW READYFOR
STATE BANKS

Resources of the Federal Re-
serve System were made available
today to $4,000 nonmember State
banks, as Congress sent a new
banking relief bill to President
Roosevelt for signature.
The measure permits nonmem-
ber State banks to borrow from
the Federal Reserve banks in their
districts upon the same terms
given member national banks.
The loans would be authorized
on the State banks promissory
note, secured by sound collateral,
If approved by the State Banking
Department or commissioner. This
provision makes several hundred
million dollars available to the
State banks.
The Federal Reserve banks, in
turn, would be authorized to use
the promissory notes of the State
banks to get new currency from
the Federal Reserve Board.
Enactment of the bill repre-
Sented victory for Senator
Long, the Louisiana "kingfish." He
had offered an amendment
authorizing loans to State banks
when President Roosevelt's emer-
gency banking relief bill was in
troduced. It was defeated, but
at Longs insistence, Democratic
leaders sponsored the relief as a
separate bill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DOCTOR, NURSE
On To ALTAR

A romance that began three
years ago in Emergency Hospital
will culminate in the marriage
Sunday of DR.. Joseph Rogers
Young, surgeon, and Miss Anne
Sinclair, a nurse.
The romance began when the
surgeon met Miss Sinclair, of
Manassas, Va, while both were
working on case. DR.. Young
is the adopted son of the late
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, former Dis
trict coroner and one-time presi-
dent of Casualty Hospital
The ceremony will be performed
in Philadelphia.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
editorial

A small girl of pre-school age had
been induced to memorize a. poem to
recite at school program.
And although the child could say
the lines correctly and with good ex-
preston at home, when the time came
for her to give it at school, she stood
silently on the platform, twisting her
dress around her finger
After several embarrassing moments
had passed, the little girl looked at
her mother and in burst of tears said
They won't stop looking at me, so
can member what to sayl"
Many students and adults have SIM
liar embarrassing moments when con-
fronting an audienceJ They are as
sailed by feeling of self conscious
ness, and silently call upon kind fate
ito make it possible for them to drop
through the floor out of sight.
There is only one way in which this
self Inconsistencies can be overcome,
and that is for one to avail oneself
of every opportunity for speaking in
public
The defamation contest is splendid
opportunity for the students of Libby
high school to receive a training and
experience which will be of inestim-
able value in later life.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
ICEBERG LAKE HAS
FLOATING ICE In AUGUST

GLACIER PARK, Montana--Iceberg
Lake, the body OF water in Glacier
National Park which has ice floating ON
it during the hottest parts Of the sum-
mer, as well as when the weather is
colder, proved its claim to its name
this past season, but in a slightly diff
ferent way
Ranger Cy Harkins of the Many
Glacier region reports that when tenn
peratures were taken of the lakes in
the park by group Of scientists study
ing them, Iceberg Lake showed tenn
perature of one degree above freez-
ing, or 80 degrees above zero Fahren-
heit few feet from the bottom. This
reading was made about the middle
of August
Lying alongside of the Continental
Divide, Iceberg Lake is continually
fed with fragments Of Iceberg Glacier
Cliffs tower above the lake to d dis
lance Of more than 1000 feet. the ele-
walton Of the lake itself being 6,l0O
feet above sea level The lake and gla-
cier are in a natural pocket into
which the sun shines for only short
time each year, giving the snow and
ice little time to melt. Front portions
of the glacier continuously break off
and float in the lake even in the hot
test DAYS of summer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
WORLD HISTORY CLASS DEBATES

Is socialism or capitalism best
suited for our modern civilization"
was the question which was heatedly
debated in both sections of the world
history class Monday morning.
Those who upheld the glories of
socialism in the first period class were:
Eva Brown, Mary Jane Dwinelle,
Phoebe La Munyan, and Hamilton
Hough. While the capitalistic system
was supported by Shirley Fuller,
Henry Nelson, and Howard Deissner.
In the second class Olga Peck and
Gertrude Pival admitted the weak
Heeses of the capitalistic system, but
declared that those weaknesses could
be eradicated. And that it would be
unwise to supplant form of govern
ment which has been tried, for an I'M
tried form.
Paul Detiens and Marie Deissner
plead for a trial of the ,rmmon sense
doctrines. of socialism. Stating that
capitalism had had an opportunity to
nrove its merits, and had failed on
the fundamental points.
At the last report a third debate was
in progress in which the various mem
bers of the teams aligned themselves
to the group, not to which they were
assigned for formal debate, but the
group which were the opponents Of
their personal beliefs on the subject.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Mercury Drops
-
To 81 Degrees
Below at Libby
Coolest Night Since Winter of 1924
Storm Started Sunday Night
with Blizzard.

Keeping pace with one of the cold
est spells to grip the entire country
for many years, temperatures at Lib
by started dropping Sunday and
Wednesday night registered 81 below
zero. This is the lowest temperature
registered at the Libby government
weather observatory since on January
2. 1924, when the low for all time here
was set at as degrees below zero.
The saorm broke in Libby Sunday
evening with a blizzard OF small pro-
nortions that ragged for few hours.
That night the mercury registered a
low Of Z below Monday night it
dropped to IL below. Tuesday night
to rs below and Wednesday night
dropped to 81 below.
During the cold weather of the win
ter of % and "a when the 46 below
record was set the thermometer reg
istered 80 below on December. 81. In
December, 1924, low point of IS be-
low was established and on Jan. l.
1923, the low for the winter was 81
below.
There has been almost no wind
since the blow of Sunday night while
the days are flooded with brilliant
sunshine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Five More
Congratulated
By Baker
- /HkAA
Libby Hunter Adds More
of the Big Cats to His
Already Large Record.
ONE MEASURED
91a FEET TIP TO TIP

Bringing back with him the pelts Of
five big cougars, Bob Baker returned
home Tuesday afternoon from Today
hunt in the Fisher river district, AS
there is practically no market for live
cougars at this time none Of the cats
was taken alive, stated Baker.
The bag included three full grown
cougars and two yearlings One Of the
old cats was an exceptionally large
one, measuring 8 feet 6 inches from
tip to tip. This makes six cougars that
Baker has already got this winter.
Baker was accompanied on the hunt
by Harry Dawson Of Jennings.
That the deer are wintering in fine
shape and are in excellent condition
is information also brought back by
Baker. Il saw lot Of deer on the
trip" said Baker, and they are all
in excellent condition, fat and appar-
emily in perfect condition. So far there
is practically no evidence that the
coyotes are getting many Of the deer.
1t can be seen that the coyotes are
beginning to work on them somewhat
but do not seem to be getting many
the district we covered
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
INTERESTING CLASS PROJECTS.

Why Am / Wall-Flower2" What
makes Me Forget" and What Makes
Me Dream. may be the questions
asked by wondering freshmen, but
they are also listed among the other
topics for research in the psychology
class.
Other interesting subjects listed by
the instructor, Miss Mary Barnes, are:
Child psychology, Authorizations, ami
NAL ma psychology, telepathy' and hypno-
tism
A choice from long list of topics Is
to be made by each member OF the
class, and after sufficient period of
research, paper is to be written,
An interesting project has also been
introduced in the senior English class
by Miss Hilda Witt This project also
consists Of research along stated
Tine, and theme which is to be sub
mitted before the end of the semester.
There is one general topic for this
assignment, which is to be My Phil
osophy," but the author Of each phil
osophy may choose the particular phase
of life, or attitude on which he or she
wishes to write.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

southern drawD THAT Miss Sonner
would learn to like us-that Cliff
would let us know his choice Of the
two brunettes-that Emery Corbett
would quit borrowing his fellow mates
ink-that Jean Barkee would decide
which way she preferred to comb her
hair-that Angel Deissner would mind
his mamma--that Hilda Bender would
be noisier-that Claire Schneider would
90 out for declam--that Andy Spranger-
would carry his notes to Jean (instead
Of making her come after them THAT
Mr.. Vogt had more gentle voice ESQ
we won't be so embarrassed when he
yells at us in study haln Dexter
Shaurette would calm downfall Dot
Racicot would either learn to sing or
quit trying to sing in study habitat
Olive Stevens would be more talka-
tive in Home Ec-and that there
weren't SO many smart P G.s in ad-
vanced math class-and we wish that
Miss Barnes would hide her desk bell
so that Mr. Paar couldn't find il.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
LAND BANK WORKS TO
KEEP MEN ON THE FARM

SPOKANE.-ssThe Federal Land
Bank of Spokane is not foreclosin6
mortgages that have become delin-
quent unless there are most substantial
reasons for such action
This statement will be contained in
the annual report of President E. NJ.
Ehrhardt to the directors Of the land
bank, which will be released next
week, and which in a measure reflects
the condition of agriculture in the
states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington.
According to Mr.. Ehrhardt, the
banks entire collection program rests
on a desire and effort to- keep good
men on the land. "The bank is not
foreclosing borrower who cannot pay
his mortgage installments at this time
if only he is giving his land good care,
is making an earnest endeavor to meet
his obligations, with a fair prospect Of
success under the improved conditions
that we hope for and expect, and Is
applying the production of his land to
the payment Of taxes and mortgage in
stallments after providing for his
necessary living and operating ex-
penses.
I'VE have been opposing the mora
torium idea he said, because il
would require the bank to treat all
cases alike. Under such q plan every
one might owe. but no one would pay.
even those who are able to do so. We
have considered 1t more equitable to
treat each individual case ON its
merits.
voluntary deeds have been ac-
cepted or complaint in foreclosure
filed on less than 3 per cent OF the
banks loans At the end Of the year
foreclosures were pending ON slight
ly more than | per cent of the banks
total loans. There was large percent
age OF cases involving abandonment
of the land. where the farmer simply
told the bank he was through and that
it could do as it saw fit with the prop
erty. Thse cases were mostly in margi-
nal areas which had suffered num-
Der of successive crop failures.
"The Land Bank System was NOT
founded for the purpose Of acquiring
farms nor with the idea of getting
farmers into debt, but rather to help
them out Of debt" Mr.. Ehrhardt en-
phasized "The bank is anxious to de-
velop a sound program for borrowers
who are behind in their payments
However many are handicapped by
crop mortgages which will not permit
them to pay taxes or mortgage INSTALL
ments until other creditors are paid
first even with the return OF better
times"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
342FafllilieS
Given Help In
IinCOlnCOuntY
Large Number Are Given
Assistance by Various
Relief Agencies.
ST, 1893. A SPENT IN
MONTH OF JANUARY

On Tuesday, the Lincoln county re-
lief organization. that works in con-
nection with the Montana state relief
committee in distributing RECONSTRUCT
ton finance corporation funds, sent in
It's monthly report to the committee
at Helena. These reports are neces-
sary in order that the state COMMITTEES
may have information as to what re-
quirements they will be called on to
meet IN the succeeding months, in the
way of relief expenditure.
The Lincoln county report shows
that 342 families in Lincoln county
were helped by some relief organiza-
ton during January. In addition to
these 342 families, II transient fam
lies were aided. Forty-two single and
four transient people were also helped.
These figures are compilation fur
nished by all relief organizations III
the county The report was made out
with the ~ s-.aasanre Of the three eorafty
commissioners and covers all parts OF
the county. 1t includes the relief work
done by the county itself, also by the
Red Cross organizations in the coun-
ty, and by local relief work in Libby,
Eureka and Troy
The total sum expended during jan
uary according to available records
was $7,883.44. It is estimated that very
near this same amount will be needed
for both months of March and April
and that the probable income for re-
lief purposes from all sources will not
exceed $6,500O0 monthly.
Of the 342 families given assistance
in the form Of work or direct contri-
BUTTON during the month OF January
I'll of these families were extended
assistance from reconstruction finance
corporation funds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
OBITUARY..

The Kalispell Inter Lake had the
following obituary of Joseph Riley,
father of Jean Riley of Libby:
Joseph Riley was born May 2, 1a49
in Ontario, Canada As a young man
OF 10 years he went to Wisconsin
where he remained for SO years, en-
gaging in the farming and logging
business. In 1911 he came to Montana
and later moved to the coast He passed
away January 80, 1888 in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley celebrated their
Golden wedding anniversary over five
years ago. Those surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Nellie Riley Of Portland;
five sons, Jean Riley Of Libby, Mon
tana and r. D. and Victor B. Riley
of Kalispell and one daughter Mrs.
Dunlap of Portland.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
THIRTY-TWO LINCOLN COUNTY
VETERANS RECEIVING AID

The january number Of the Montana
Legionnaire gives a table of figures
showing the amount of money received
by Montana war veterans in compen-
sation and disability allowance from
the federal government. The figures
give the amount received by the vet
Grams each month and were issued by
officials at Fort Harrison, as of Deem
Der /, 1892 The table shows that 1881
veterans received monthly compen-
sation allowance of $102,475.88 and that
1886 veterans received a monthly dis
ability allowance of s22, 10600, or a
grand total of $124,49188 In Lincoln
county, Is veterans received compen-
sation allowance of s1062.80 and
veterans received disability allowance
of $4,000. a total Of $l,206,80.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
TROY COUNCIL CONSIDERED
ISSUING SCRIP MONEY

While in the city Monday Robert
Gregg stated that the Troy city council
had discussed at its last meeting the
issuing of small amount of scrip to
help out business conditions there. The
council appointed committee to can
vass the community and If the senti-
ment was favorable to go ahead with
the proposition. The matter was finally
dropped, stated Mr. Gregg, when it was
found that the business men were al
most hundred per cent opposed to
it. At first they favored the PROPOSE
tian. it is said. but after more DELHI
crate consideration voted against IT, s4'.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
LIBBY LOSES TO COLUMBIA
FALLS AND WHITEFISH

Putting UP good fights against two
superior teams the Libby Terriers lost
to Columbia Falls 37-13, and White
fish 42-15. In both games the Libby
boys were outclassed but still showed
plenty of fight. 1t was said in White
fish that they played the fastest game
seen there this year even if the score
was one-sided.
Playing at Columbia Falls the long
lanky boys playing on their own floor
defeated the Libby five 37-13. Clap
per played an outstanding game for
Columbia Falls, scoring Is points to
take high scoring honors. Rusher
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
SURVEY
MAPS OF INTEREST

The geological survey maps Of the
Libby quadrangle have proven very
popular among the members of the
geology class. Twenty-Five copies were
secured from the United States print
ing office but they have all been pur-
chased by interested persons. The maps
show the elevations of points between
Libby and Troy and south to the
Snowshoe country They are fine
guides to any one making trip into
the mountains for all trails and points
of interest are carefully shown.