davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
DEIssNER BOWLS HIGH SCORE.

Bill Deissner this week set a new g.
game mark for others to shoot at in
singles bowling tournament at The
Play. In three games he bowled a total
OF ia pins, or an average of 223 with
out handicap. Russell Whitefield and
w. II. Kemp were close on his trail
with GIT and GIL respectively.
The Play has taken the 3-game team
lead, with a score of 2667. while the
Western News still holds the 1-game
high score with 1884,
The Woman's team tournament has
closed with Boyle's team holding
strong lead over the runner up, Turn
er's
In the mems team tournament, the
Western News team has dropped OUT
The standings of the other teams fol-
low.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Much Activity at Midas.

Reports coming in to Libby from
the Midas mine south of town indi-
cate considerable activity. Two crews
are now being worked in the mill and
one in the mine. IT men being en-
ployed. 1t is said everything is run
ming along smoothly except that the
one mine shift has difficulty in keep
ing the mill supplied with ore. For
that reason it is probable another crew
will soon be put at work in the mine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
MIR. and Mrs. Kienitz Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kienitz enter
tanned Saturday night q group Of
couples who have been meeting dur
ing the winter at pinochle parties On
this occasion four tables were in play,
with high score honors won by Mrs
Kienitz and August Wichman and the
consolation distinction by Mrs. E. P
Woodwork and George Neils. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Time has likewise passed for the
filing of candidates for school trustee
and only one name will appear on the
ballot, that of w. E. Dexter, the pres
ent incumbent This election is to
choose trustee for three year term.
There is report on the street that a
sticker candidate will make appearance
IN the school election. but as yet he has
not announced himself
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
LIBBY COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Libby Commercial Club will
hold Its annual Old Timers meeting
tonight, beginning with dinner served
at the Turner Tavern at $50. In addi-
tion to several special reports, there
Will be talks on the history of Old
Iown-the days when Libby was "a
few log cabins on Libby creek" the
says. There will be mu-
SIC and other features to make the
interesting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Young Counle Wed.

Mr.. Arthur F. Thompson and Miss
Mildred Hadwen were married
Wednesday by Justice of the Peace
Haigler, in Libby The bride is the
daughter of Mrs Vera HadWen, living
south Of this city, and the groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Thompson
The couple have host of friends who
will wish them much happiness and
success.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Civil Service Examinations.

The y. S. civil service announces the
following examinations. Senior level
man. S1,620 to $3.50 year; levelman,
81, 440 to $1,000 year; rodman- chain
man. $3.50 to s1,560 a year.
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh II S. Civil
Service District. Seattle, Wash. not
later than Anril 81, 1893 Apply at post
offices for information
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Mrs. kienitz Is Hostess.

Mrs. W. F. Kienitz was hostess to
the members Of the Entire Nous club
Tuesday evening, bridge being the di-
version of the evening. Mrs. Walter
Neils captured high score honors, Mrs.
A. M Hoffman the consolation. while
guest honors were awarded to Mrs. S.
N. Plummer. Refreshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
District Court in Session.

Judge ]. E. lockwood presided at
a short session of district court Tues
day and Wednesday, Most of the time
was devoted to Juvenile cases. In the
Fred Papineau will contest, the con-
testants withdrew from the case. The
next term of court in Libby will be
held on April 49,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Are Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Nelson were hosts
Saturday night to a group Of young
married people at a pinochle party,
three tables being in play Hiph score
prizes were won by Mrs. " Paddock
and Ted Kessels while Mrs. Amos
Freel and Frank Warner carried home
the consultations. Refreshments were
served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
HERE AND THERE.

Pete Detiens has been in state of
despair since MIR. HAYES told him in
world history class Tuesday morning
that he would have to start thinking.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Will Gravel Streets.

The council made arrangements with
the local members of the Lincoln Coun-
tv Relief committee whereby certain
sum of relief money will be expended
in crawling some of the streets of the
city. Relief funds will be used only for
payment of labor, and 1t is expected
about $500 will be thus expended. A
crew will start at this work next Mon
day. Such use of relief funds is per-
Missile and is common practice over
the state
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

j Mrs. M. X. Kedzie returned Tues
day evening from Spokane where she
had been in the care Of an eye spec
ialist. She returns home much i'm
proved
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
LIBBY CITY COUNCIL CON-
SIDERS BEER ORDINANCE

The Libby city council met in special
session Tuesday evening and discussed
provisions of an ordinance to regulate
sale of beer in the city. Such an ordi-
nance will be drafted and passed as
soon as possible.
Five have filed applications for beer
licenses to date. These are: Howard
Turner, for hotel and restaurant Ii
eenses; John Lovick, for retailers
license: Walter WOLF and Elmer WOLF,
each for wholesale and retail licenses;
Vernon Crotteau. for wholesalers Ii
cense
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
VACATION ANTCIPATIONS.

Mr.. George Hayes anticipates spend
ing Easter vacation week in Hamilton.
Montana.
CONTINUED on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Horace Cady and small son of
Standpoint are visiting in Libby with
Mrs. Cady's mother, Mrs. VIM Erd-
man.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30


Il find that the deer have come
through the winter without excessive
losses. Forage conditions are about the
same as in orther parts of Montana
and Idaho.
Larvae Of the deer botfly heavily
infest the deer herein fact, two deer
that examined were more heavily
infested than any have seen before.
The deer botfly is laviparous, that IS
the larvae are deposited alive; there
is no external egg stage. These larvae
are deposited In the nostrils OF the
deer in July and August, work their
way to the frontal sinus and spend the
greater part Of the winter near the
brain. In the spring they migrate to
region of the throat and attach them
selves to the lining membranes where
they develop to larvae as large as III
inches long and one-quarter Of an inch
in diameter. They mature in May, drop
out on the ground. burrow into the soil
and emerge some 80 DAYS later as adult
flies. Many deer die from the effect
of the larvae massed in the throat. 1t
seems that following wet spring
this infestation is much worse.
~ also found very heavy infesta-
ton of tapeworms in one deer, which
was contributing cause of the deer's
poor physical condition. HEAVY wood
tick infestation also contributed to the
poor physical condition ! strongly
suspect that tick paralysis results in
MANY cases but have never been able
to nrove this.
HEAVY losses In wild animals such
as deer and elk are usually due to a
combination of causes. such as. Lack
of proper forage, heavy parasitization,
extreme cold weather, deep snow
which makes them HELPLESS to preda-
tors. Sometimes all of these are pres
ent; sometimes only one is present but
is severe enough to cause deaths
''The natural forage for deer is very
limited in the mountains during win
tiers of deep snow. The deer are re-
stricted to areas, by settlement of the
lower valleys, where rustling food IS
pretty tough for them and they eat
some plants that are not good for them.
They also eat the coarse, woody parts
of plants that cause severe intestinal
disturbances. / think that in many
parts of the West we will have to
find additional winter range outside Of
the mountains if we expect to main
tain orr deer herds"
Mr.. Rush was asked if there is any
method bv which larvae infestation OF
deer can be controlled. He replied that
il would be difficult Sometimes when
it appears in herds in parks, sailing
troughs are arranged in such manner
that the deer's nose is sneared with
pine tar when it goes after the salt.
Inasmuch as the botflv will not ap-
proach nine tar this acts as a means
Of keeping the fly out Of the deer's
nostrils but to attempt control of the
trouble on the open range would be
almost impossible, he said
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Game Expert
EXamineSDeer
In ThiSDiStriCt
Find Animals Infested With
Botfly Larvae-In Fair
Condition.
MAY NEED MORE
WINTER RANGE

W. NJ. Rush, from the forestry office
at Missoula, arrived in the city last
Thursday and spent the latter part of
the week investigating the condition of
deer and elk in this district. Mr. Rush
holds the position of game expert with
the forest service. For some time he
was employed in that capacity at the
Yellowstone national park but about a
year ago returned to the forest serv-
ice and has been SO employed since
that time.
While here MIR. Rush visited several
local districts known as natural deer
country and was accompanied by J.
X. Dwinelle, assistant supervisor of the
local forest. They found that local deer
are somewhat heavily infested with
the botfly larvae, which is having its
natural effect on the condition of the
deer. Mr.. Rush was asked for an in
terview by the reporter.
Il haven't much to offer you in the
way of story" said Mr. Rush, but
/ came to the Kootenai country to
learn what | could regarding winter
ing condition of deer-what they had
available in the way Of food and what
diseases they were suffering from, il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. l2.-(R-U
5 Dep, Agr.)-Cattle 500; market 70,
the week: Beef steers and yearlings
little changed; fed heifers firm; othe,
she stock Is lower; stockers and feed
ers strong to Is higher; choice year.
lings $50; top medium and heavy
weight steers $50: weeks bulk 500.
6.25; numerous loads choice heifers
5.50-75; most cows 2.25-3.OO; low cut.
tiers and cutters mostly 1.75-2.10;
choice $40 pound feeders $40; bulA
3 25-450; feeding heifers 400 down.
Hogs 1900: mostly Sis lower; tor
40: bulk 170-29O pound weights 1865.
400; BOOSTS pound weights 3.25-65
few 140-170 lbs, 325-75; sows 285.
1886; feeder pigs 3.00-25.
Sheep 500: including one load d.
rect; Saturdays trade steady; bulk fat
rative lambs 7.75-S0O; top 500; mar
ket for week: Fat lambs so to mostly
IS higher: yearlings and feeding
lambs rs higher; good to choice ma
tive lambs late IT'S to mostly 500;
top 500; fed clipped lambs 7.25 to
mostly 7.50: fat yearlings SIS, early;
late top $50; weeks bulk range feed
ing lambs 6.25-60; choice feeders quot
ed SIS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
CARS Will MEET
JAMESTOWN TRAIN
Local Citizens Will Escort Base.
ball Fans to Various Points
About City

Autos will be furnished by citizens
OF Bismarck for the entertainment of
jamestown visitors Sunday. The spe-
cial train will arrive shortly after IL
o'clock carrying baseball fans from
Jamestown. Jamestown plays the
Bismarck club here Sunday.
The committee having charge of the
automobiles announce that no effort
will be made to have all the cars move
together on account of the large num-
Der of cars which will be used.
The following route is suggested by
the committee for drivers of cars:
East on Main st. to the peniten-
tiary, around the loop at Fort Lincoln,
returning by the air field, up Ninth
st. to the capitol grounds, From the
capitol down Sixth st. to Avenue B.
up Avenue B to Country club hill
out on Ward road to Pioneer park hill
returning by the waterworks road
under bridge down through the city
park south of the tourist camp and
back to the city by Kiwanis park and
the ball park. Unload guests where
they desire in the city"
All cars should line up at II o'clock
In front Of the depot. They should
load up at the east end of the depot
and proceed from there. The COM
mittee will need all the cars they can
get and request that every car owner
IN the city volunteer for the enter
tainment of the city's guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Livestock
50. ST. PAUL REVIEW

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 12.-(P
|-(U. 3. Dep. Agr)-Part of the early
losses in the cattle market were re-
covered by the weeks close, trade fin
ishing firm to Csc higher than at the
low time. Better dry-feds sold at
$500-600. several loads and part
loads $6.25-6.50, few upward to $500.
Grassy and short-fed material clear
ed from $3.00-475. Ordinary beet
COWS sold at $2.25-3.OO, better dry
feds $3.25-4.00, most butcher heifers
$2.50-4.00. better fed heifers $4.50-5.75,
cutters and low cutters $l.25-2.0o.
Medium grade bulls bulked at $3.50
2.75, better vealers 100000.
Hogs dropped sharply on Friday,
closing mostly 10 to Is lower than a
week ago. Better 100 to 800 lbs. sold
at 1896 to 4.25, 800 to 400 lbs. 800 to
1896, light lights mostly $50 to 400,
killer pigs 800 to $50 or better, pack
ing sows $40 to $40.
Lambs advanced SOC during the
week, bulk desirable natives closing at
IT'S with about 60 loads of range
lambs selling this week at 500 to
8.25. Fat ewes sold at 100 to 2.25 or
better.
A considerable proportion Of the
cattle run this week consisted of plain
stockers selling at ESQ to $50, some
better kinds moving at 3.75 to 4.25,
common stock heifers 200 to $50,
stock calves ESQ to 400 and better.
Desirable stock pigs sold at 800 to
1925, lighter kinds down to $50 and
under. Better native and Dakota
feeding lambs sold mostly at 500 to
$50. with numerous lots of choice
range feeders at $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Rooms for Rent
Elevator Operators
Recovery Code Drawn

Chicago, Aug. 12.-P)HRepresenta-
tives OF 40 associations of country
grain elevators reached agreement
Saturday on code to govern compe-
tition and working conditions in near
ly $4,000 elevators over the nation.
A draft of the code was prepared to
be taken to Washington next We'd
resday and presented to the agricul-
tural d ustment administration.
Leaders at the conference revealed
the general lines along which the code
was drawn, but not the "details of it.
Unfair practices and destructive
competition are treated in a general
way" said George e. Booth, head of
the National Federation of County
Grain Elevator associations, but the
provisions are left to the regional
groups Of elevators to determine up
on and make contact with the admin
istration.
1.-THE code endorses the presidents
employment agreement with provis-
ions made for maintaining service.
That is, elevators must necessarily be
kept open to receive grain from the
farmers when they want to deliver
It,"
Booth said the fact that the eleva-
tors under the code extended to all
parts OF the country made it difficult
to draft code suitable for all. He
pointed out it was the first time ele-
yators of all kinds cooperative and
privately owned, had met in confer
ence.
The National Association of Feed
Dealers met in conjunction with the
elevator men and drew up a code
along the same lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Terry Druggan Denied
OF Prison Privileges

Washington, Aug. 12-(P,-Terrence
Druggan, Chicago beer baroL, not
only lost his special privileges at
Leavenworth federal penitentiary but
Saturday was awaiting transfer to the
Atlanta prison to serve five months
longer than he had expected.
That decision was reached by the
trial board which recommended that
pending the transfer the Chicagoan
sentenced TO two and half years
for income tax evasion, be kept in
the segregation ward" at Leaven-
worth.
The board decided to take away $50
days Of the total good behavior"
deducted that Druggan would have
been allowed.
Since Robert s. Hudspeth, warden
OF the annex in which Druggan had
been kept, "has had a splendid rec
ord" the board agreed that censure
for him was sufficient, especially be-
cause he was guilty of "carelessness
rather than active participation in the
bestowal of privileges"
P. j. Kearney. deputy warden, was
suspended and j. A. Ording, Catholic
chaplain. Lester M. Waller, guard.
and Vernon M. Swearingen, automo-
bile mechanic, were dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Knights Of Columbus
Install New Officers

Bismarck council, No. 1904, knights
OF Columbus, installed it's newly
elected officers for the ensuing year
Friday evening.
District Deputy Frank p. Homan of
Mandan had charge of the installa-
ton ceremonies and after the install
lation refreshments were served by
committee of which D. A. Dodds
vas chairman.
Officers installed were: Grand
knight, ]. p. Wagner; deputy grand
knight, James w. Guthrie; chancel-
lor G. F. Kelsch; warden, A. P. ST.
mon; advocate, P. H. Butler; record
er, Val Yeager; financial secretary,
D. A. Dodds; treasurer, Paul Hallor-
an; inside guard, Harry Homan; out
side guard, j. P. Schmidt; trustees,
Henry G. Schultz, j. D. Healow, E. P.
Grain; lecturer, w. F. McGraw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Clothing Industry
Report Optimistic

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(P-Its greatest
increase in sales for more than three
years has been experienced by the
mems retail clothing industry this
summer
During July, sales In mems apparel
stores jumped approximately 20 per
cent, on the average, over the volume
for the same month of 1892, with re-
tailers along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts making the strongest showing.
These figures, made public Satur-
day by the business committee of the
National Association of Retail Cloth
iers and Furnishers after a nation
wide survey, represent the first time
since 1929 that majority of retail
ers have reported trade improved over
the corresponding month of the pre-
viouS year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS PRICES
DROP MAXIMUM AMOUNT

Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-B-The
grain market here was very quiet to
dull Saturday because of the an
nouncement Of the removal OF mini
mum prices next Tuesday. All grains
closed at the minimum price levels
Sept. wheat futures closed 1ssc low
er and Dec. &c.
Sept. rye futures closed &c lower
and Dec. nc; Sept. and Dec. barley
p unchanged; Sept. oats 1Nc lower and
Dec. 2Ac; Sept. and Dec. flax 2hc
lower.
, Lack of trade in futures slowed
down the cash wheat market sharp
ly. Durum was wanted. Winter
wheat was unchanged.
Cash corn demand was fair. Oats
trade was limited by hedge restric-
tions. Rye was quiet, milling demand
good for heavy white quality. Bar
ley demand was indifferent. Flax
demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
ALL GRAINS FINISH
At LOWEST POINTS
ALL0WEDBY BOARD
Fixed Minimum Prices Will Be
Abolished Aug. IS; Optim-
ism Prevails

Chicago, Aug. 12.-P)-M grains
closed Saturday at the lowest point
permissible under board of trade
emergency regulations.
Except for brief interval at the
start, when there was something OF a
general rush to sell and next to no
buyers in sight, business was at a
complete halt. A general feeling OF
optimism prevailed, however, that after
fixed minimum prices were abolished
Aug. Is the markets would quickly
right themselves, and that further
declines would result in an excellent
class of purchasing, as many traders
of late had remained altogether q
apart from grain operations while
prices have been pegged.
Wheat closed flat, 211 to 3ss under
Fridays finish, Sept. 921s, Dec. 95A /;
corn Us to 3ss down, Sept. 49ss, Dec.
543s; oats u to Ia off and provisions
showing Z to ~ cents decline.
The removal of minimum price
limits was to go into effect Aug. IS
were therefore still in force Satur-
of the closing quotations Of July 81
and pegging Of prices at the minimum
day. An almost immediate develop
ment was that all future deliveries Of
wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley sold
at the July 81 closing level when
trading commenced Saturday.
Simultaneous with the breakdown
of prices here, the Winnipeg wheat
market tumbled more than 6 cents q
bushel.
Leading grain leaders here said that
confidence of buyers had become tenn
porarily non-existent and that aboli-
ton of pegged minimum prices had
intensified this. Long after the OPEN
ing, all the Chicago grain pits were
practically at standstill, with brok-
ers idle, awaiting orders. After the
first few minutes, the fall Of prices
left every one Of the cereals in vir-
tual deadlock, further declines being
impossible until Aug. Is and no one
apparently caring at present to risk
new buying.
Back Of the paralysis Of board Of
trade dealings today was the fact that
q national grain exchange code, which
had been tentatively agreed on, was
found unacceptable to government Of
ficials at Washington.
A crowded visitors gallery watched
spell-bound the hundreds Of traders
waiting impatiently on the exchange
floor. No similar scene has been wit
messed since the general suspension Of
the country's banking facilities last
March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Aug. 12.-(R-The stock
market traced q rather ragged pattern
during the last week.
Market interest was at low ebb with
traders content to await tangible de-
velopments Of the progress OF the ma
tional recovery campaign and the ad-
ministration's monetary policies.
The stock exchange was closed Sat-
urday In accord with the summer
schedule. Volume for the past five
trading sessions was around the same
figure as q week ago.
Grains were cratic during the
week, doubtless rejecting nervousness
over the inability of the trade to
formulate code acceptable to the
farm administration. The govern
ment's crop report. forecasting the
smallest wheat crop in IS years, ap-
parently had no effect on prices, for
wheat broke. on the following day the
maximum amount permitted for q
single days fluctuations.
Bonds moved within narrow range
throughout the entire week and for
e,gn exchanges gave a colorless per-
formance. Commodities generally
slowed no deeply-rooted prejudices
one way or the other.