davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

In q leap Of admiration Patricia
noticed the perfect beauty Of her
hands. Zone always noticed Mrs.
Brownley's hands at once.) In =
very brief space Patricia noticed
many things b out the woman.
Things seen all at once that first
day. Now noted anew and with Gu
rious emphasis. Light brown hair.
Hazel eyes. A very fair complexion.
Face rather square; but softly,
femininely SO. A fine nose, q mouth
. little wide, but very sweet. She
was shorter than Patricia and her
form, like her face, was rather
square. But it was also softly
rounded and gave neither the i'm
preston Of stockiness nor flesh. A
very finished and lovely woman,
nearing thirty.
She had been In the hotel but
. week, med to have no
friends nor acquaintance, nor to
desire any; always wore sand color,
which should have effaced her own
pale coloring, but oddly did not.
Someone had taken the trouble to
discover her name. but all spoke Of
her as The Lady in Sand. Some
thought she was q wealthy widow
from one Of the Southern states:
others said she was kept" by some
m n. Nobody knew anything. It
was strange, Patricia thought, that
she should cause so much specula-
ton in hotel where 50 many came
and went without notice. Certainly
she was not hashy, nor obtrusive.
Nor even beautiful in the strict
sense - merely exquisite, poignant
in her calm colorlessness. Patricia
thought again Of the desert-pale
fire; alluring, drawing one by its
aloofness and mystery and still,
wan charm; softly calling one-to
the cruelty and death it harbors.
She smiled in self-derision 1T the
absurd fight Of her fancy.
II wonder why people surmise
30 many unkind things about that
woman since they don't know any
thing?" whispered Patricia.
''What woman?" inquired Jack.
"Why, Mrs. BROMLEY"
"Don't know her."
1.-THE woman in sand in the Palm
Room"
Haven't noticed her. I have
ample occupation for my eyes, be.
side me-" Jack grinned.
Oh, he is nice l wish it were
be Dadums would like it bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
; IN Nh
| NEW /
! YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

~ VOA1A 0AlAIVS11EAEEO
New York, Aug. 26.-When Profess
sor Raymond F. Moley sailed for the
London Conference, those seeing him
off got nice, friendly laugh at the
expense Of Laurence A. Steinhardt,
our new Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Sweden,
because Moley, waving farewell to him
on the pier, shouted: Goodbye, Boy!"
AS a matter of fact, Steinhardt is
the Baby Diplomat" of the Roosevelt
administration. He is just 40, but
looks about 80 because he is an out
door, well-knit, straight-as-an- arrow
man and has buoyant health, a bloom
ing suntan, a merry CLEAN in his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

If Hugh johnson is giving prizes
Tor freak codes, medals should be
awarded for that adopted by the
hoboes at a recent convention in Chi
cago and to the three justices at
Crown Point, Indiana, who agreed to
split up the marriage business of that
Gretna Green on a three-shift basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

Of Labor Frances Perkins has q keen
appreciation of the country. She likes
it primitive. For the past few year,
she has taken her daughter and
friend with two children and gone to
little house up in Connecticut where
there is no plumbing and where they
cook on a wood stove and use candles
and oil lamps. The children do much
of the work. Miss Perkins feels 1t
excellent training for the young, in
this machine age, to get taste Of
primitive living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF Tho Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the 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, 1933-08-26

Gandhis hunger fast forced his
release from prison. It just goes to
show that spiritual power has very
little to do with physical size. And
what wonderful example the man
makes for those who preach the vir-
tues OF persistence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
ter >. and there are complication
about q married man.

ter and there are complications
about . married man.
Sophistication and naivets were
curiously intermingled in Patricia's
conception Of her situation. She had
no thought Of betraying Pamela's
confidence.
Jimmie's marriage had gone to
pot. He and Aunt Pam had fallen
out Of love ~ she and Jimmie had
fallen in love. There was but one
thing to do divorce, and . new
marriage for each Of them.
The following morning the War.
rens moved over to the hotel and
the game between two women, and
three men, began without ostenta-
ton on tho part Of four Of them.
Arthur Savage, however, half Lat
in, madly in love with Patricia, and
at no pains to hide his furious hate
Of Warren in particular, filed Pa
mela with apprehension. She doubt
ed that his black-browed lovemak-
ing could move Pat, and feared his
defeat might revenge itself on
Jimmie.
She had not wired Mr.. Bradth-
wait Of Patricia's revolt, because to
have brought him hack preeipitous-
" after Patricia's sudden return to
the hotel would simply have adver-
tised the whole situation. The girls
move in itself would have caused .
great deal Of surmise and talk. had
Pamela not quietly taken the reins
by choosing this time for redeco-
rating her villa. Thus she had kept
her faith with Patricia's father Is
far a. possible, and saved her own
pride for the moment. But It had
been only for tho moment.
Patricia now openly appropriate
ed Jimmie, and he openly allowed
himself to be appropriated. This, in
spite Of the fact that Jack Laurence
was constantly with her; also
Arthur Savage, whenever he could
edge Jimmie out.
Jack did not edge out for either
Jimmie or Arthur. Without appear
| ing to force himself into the situa-
ton, be was simply there. Il Pat
called to Jimmie, Jack calmly re-
NAMED at her side. Il Jim m 10
caught her alone and sat down be-
side her, or stood talking with her,
Jack would stroll up casually, and
in a little while the three would 60
away together, to swim, or walk,
or, perhaps. just to sit on the beach.
Realizing how mixed, If not ab-
surd, was his own psychology,
Warren continued to hold himself
'shonor bound" until Patricia's faith
er's return. But he was determined
not to relinquish her to Laurence,
toward whom his hate mounted in
proportion to his mounting passion.
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

apoplectic and the like. or even as
epileptic, when in fact they were
merely hypoglycemic and required
only some carbohydrate food for quick
relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

After an Algerian wedding, the
bridegroom enters his home back
ward, holding dagger in his hand
and the bride follows, touching the
blade with the tip Of her finger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
many should be taken each day.
u. 70
Answer-Egg white cooked is always
more digestable than egg white raw.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie CO..

I have no doubt that we are now In
the last stages Of this depression.
Daily we read reports of increasing
employment; there is changed pub
lie psychology and general belief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

Czechoslovakia requires its magis-
trates and policemen to learn to drive
an automobile so that they can un-
derstand the difficulties of the work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

About one-third of the lifting eff
fort on an airplane is due to push
from below the wing, and twe-thirds
is due to suction from above, caused
by the creation Of vacuum above the
wings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis a stamped
in No made conforming
Address DR.. William Brady in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

Balsa is the lightest wood known,
weighing only seven pounds per cubic
foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

Hydrogen is the lightest gas
known.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
LIBBY YOUNG MAN
SECURES FINE POSITION

About a week or ten days ago, Ward
Shanahan Of this city obtained appoint
ment as appraiser for this district of
the Federal Land Bank of Spokane
Whenever farmer throughout this
section makes application for loan, IT
becomes the duty of Shanahan to visit
the farm and make a thorough inspec-
ton and appraisal of its value as
security for the loan requested Part
of that work will be an analysis of
the soil on the farm and Shanahan,
being graduate of the Montana State
College, is well qualified to do the
work intelliFently The position carries
a salary Of $500 day and expenses
Shanahan states it was necessary for
him and other new appraisers to spend
several days at Kalispell being instruc-
ted bv an experienced appraiser be-
fore starting on the work After that
it was necessary for him to report at
Missoula for further instruction. He
has been told that when snow nuts a
stop 10 the work hers. he will be
moved to districts where it can be
carried on all winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
PICKED SAMPLE RUNS
AS HIGH AS EIGHT
OUNCES IN GOLD TO
N-STRIKE MADE
LAST April, ONLY.
NOW MADE PUBLIC.
VEIN ALSO CARRIES
LEAD AND SILVER

The blocking out of ore at the Ola
cier Silver Lead company mine south
OF Libby continues to bring encourage
ing results. H A. Joughin, president
and manager, states this week that re-
Gently he has had crews at work on
the lowest level and in the most north.
erly direction. They have opened a
very promising body of ore and sam
pies OF it sent into Spokane for assay
show a gold content of eight ounces.
When one considers that the present
price of gold is 1922 per ounce, the
return can easily be figured at $24411
per ton for gold alone, with additional
values in lead and silver.
MIR. Joughin states he does not know
Just how much Of this ore there is
but that it has been opened IN four
places which shows over a thousand
feet of it.
A picked sample of ore from this
lower working was assaved by StoWel1
K Co. of Spokane, which assay shows
56.4 per cent lead, 1897 ounces of
silver and rs ounces of gold Figuring
the assay at the latest metal prices
4.3 cents per pound for lead, $685. cents
per ounce fer silver and $32.12 per
ounce for gold-gives value per ton
Of $3.50 in lead, s55.11 in silver and
s244.11 in gold, or total of $34T.73
per ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
BIG STRIKE BY GLACIER S|LvER-LEAD mining CO.
A Drive for Increased Buying Power

Recovery Administrations buvnp
campaign merit careful consideration.
The President said his statement of signed
the Recovery Act, that the long
brought into line with increased of production
withheld advice the people when
prudent needs until there
He waited until thousands
removed from the ranks of the unemployed being in
their jobs thereby creating absolutely purchasing
every community These resutated citizens finally have been enabled
to qualify
And other hundreds Of thousands from
full time
nued to stocks Of materials
TENDER which sustained bv
forward orders from wholesalers who
at last recognized public confidence in
their respective regions
Banking industrial statistics of
100000 workers based minimum provided which
apply only to what termed
power this country Of several billions impetus
trade which did not exist months would
considering the logical incentive Of employers increased
costs of operation
Another salient feature of this campaign name the time
buy The people, whose intelligence the President
tor its should accept and it for
and valuable of duty ourselves and each other
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Starts Publicity
For Christmas
Seal Campaign
Mrs. Alice Farris and Mrs. Carrie
LaMunyon Will Be Chairmen
Doing Great Work.

With renewed faith in the little
Christmas seal, and renewed belief in
the public's sympathy with the fight
against tuberculosis, the seal sale cam
paign in Libby and the rural schools
will be launched Thanksgiving day
with Mrs Alice Farris and Mrs. Carrie
LaMunyon as charm IN for the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association, Helena
THE plea for the sale of these little
stamps is not call for charity" said
Mrs. Farris and Mrs. LaMunyon re-
Gently in urging support for the cam
paign. This is an annual call for self
preservation, a call for funds with
which to educate the people, to eradi-
cate tuberculosis from our own state.
One has only to read the bulletins is
sued by the association to see what
has been done. Health camps nursing
service, nutrition work, clinics, correc-
tons, and an extensive program in
training and education are all part of
this state wide work
'Ninety-five Der cent Of the funds
will be spent for the prevention of
tuberculosis RIGHT here within our
state borders. Five per cent will 90 to
the Natiinal tuberculosis Association
to be used for medical and social re-
search and to give consultation service
to the states
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Were Too Fast
And Heavy For
Libby Eleven
Boomers Ferry Eleven Wins Gridiron
Battle With 1876
Score.

A fast and husky team came out OF
the west last Saturday and took the
Libby Terriers to defeat on the Libby
gridlron. After the two teams had
plowed around on muddy and Slip
perry field for the four periods and
with rain falling constantly, the score
stood 10 to 6 in favor OF the visiting
team from Boomers Ferry.
Bonners has an unusually husky
team this year, with fast backfield.
They would outweigh the Libby team,
on a conservative estimate, from to
10 pounds per man. And coupled with
their weight and speed was good un-
derstanding of the game.
The first of the game consisted Of a
punting duel between the two teams,
but the superior weight and speed of
the visitors finally told and the Bon
ners eleven had two touchdowns to
their credit when the half time whistle
blew. They had failed in one try for
point and the score stood Boomers 10,
Libby O..
The Libby squad came back into the
third quarter with flash of high class
football that looked fine to the home
rooters along the sidelines 1t showed
what they could have done had they.
been able to keep up the good work
longer. IhA few minutes they worked
their way%down within striking dis
lance of the Boomers goal and Rusher
went around right end for touch
down Attempt to kick goal failed, the
ball being loggy and slippery from the
mud and rain. The apparent ease with
which Libby had crashed across the
Bonners goal had the visitors plainly
ratified and worried, but they soon re-
gained their form and were able to
cross Libby's goal for another touch
down in that quarter Attempt at extra
noint failed. That ended the scoring for
the game.
Libby had another chance to score
in the last minutes of the battle. The
locals had carried the ball to within
about four yards of the Boomers goal.
Three line snases moved it up to with
in about two inches Of the coveted line.
A fourth line smash failed to put it
over and as the boys came out Of the
pile I'D, the closing gun was heard.
Both teams attempted to use the
aerial route ut various times but the
muddy and slow field and wet and
slippery ball made it difficult to do
so successfully. Very little vardage was
gained by passes for either team.
There was one feature Of the game
that was In class all by itself Lone
time fans state they never witnessed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Young Couple Married

Mr.. J. William Schneider and Miss
Nina O. Grambauer were married in
Kalispell on October "a and are now
at home on the Schneider ranch
on Swamp creek.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schneider who have a fine
hay and dairy ranch on Swamp creek,
He is an energetic young man and will
be associated with his father in the
running Of the ranch. He and his bride
will occupy the upper place on the
ranch. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A. Grambauer, also farm
ers with fine place on the Kootenai
west Of Libby. She is a graduate of
the Libby high school This young
couple have a wide circle of friends
among the younger set who will join
in wishing them long life and happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
THE
anlaraCk
Edited by Students of the Libby
Schools
LAMAR Rowland, Editor
Elmer Stevens, Assistant Editor
TN1 -
THE
Enltnrial

Should everyone act2 Of course
paflg prejudiced, ! would immediately
answer this question In the affirma-
tive, but then, seeing my folly, per
haps would be broad minded enough
to retract my statement and think out
the problem.
Naturally, we should not all act.
Some, perhaps the greatest number,
will find their fields of pleasure tend
ing toward athletics or some other
orm Of physical activity. Those of us
who do act, do so with a great deal
Of pleasure; and although, in the minds
OF many students, acting may seem like
an unworthy occupation or even a
waste OF time, to the actor it looms
up as a perfect career.
Many remark that those who act do
SO for the publicity. This, for the most
mart, is untrue. We act because we like
1T and we do not consider the issue
Of bathing in flames SPOTLIGHT.
However, If actiru is to be taken ITO
as profession. the individual must
consider this step with grave import
ance. First Of all. he must possess tho
determination: this fart cornlias with
the wise-rar's teaching, "Determin-
alton IS half the battle of success" The
Woaild-be actor must be prepared to
suffer many hardshins, MANY disan-
continents, and many failures but each
OF these makes his success that much
more gratifying.
To the would-be Bernhardt or Car
rick, oil can say is AL the luck in
the world"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Appoints
Employment
Committee
Four Men Named to Look
After Listing Of ALI
Unemployed.
D. o. MOUNT
rs CHAIRMAN

A. T. Porter, state supervisor for
northwest Montana unemployment
service, was in Libby during the week,
and with the approval of the county
commissioners, assisted in the creation
of new county office for the purpose
of registering and securing work, as
far as possible, for all Lincoln county
unemployed
d. O. Mount has been appointed
manager. His duty will be to register
and assist in placing Lincoln county
men on public work projects when calls
are received for laborers. In addition
to the manager, there will be an ad-
visory board composed of three men.
The board appointed consists of Mar
shall Murray of Eureka, Paul Church
of Libby, and James p Wilson Of Troy.
The names of the unemployed who
have registered in the past and their
registration cards will be transferred
to the office here.
To be eligible to register man must
be between the ages of IS and IA years
of age, citizen of the United States,
resident Of the state one year and
of the county 80 days and must be
unemployed
All the unemployed are urged to
register at the most convenience place
as soon as possible Places for regis
tering are at the court house in Libby,
office of Marshall Murray in Eureka
and with ]. r Wilson in Troy.
Registering for r e-e m . oyment
should not be confused with registering
with the county relief committee The
two organizations are entirey different,
and if employment is needed one must
register now with the unemployment
board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Auxiliary News

The American Legion Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Walter WOLF last
Wednesday evening and had the
pleasure of having the district pres
ident, Mrs. Ruby Gibbons of Eureka,
as our guest She had much good in
formation and many discussions took
place. Members of the unit asked sew
eral questions and received many ideas
from them. At late hour a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
This Thursday night the American
Legion and Auxiliary will meet at the
Legion Hall for business meetings and
joint social time. Mrs. collars in
charge OF entertainment. Pot Luck sup
per at the close of the evening. All
members and eligible members to both
organizations are welcome.
A call for all wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of World War veterans
to join with the men of their families
in peace time service to the country
has been issued and Mrs. Merle Blan-
chard, membership chairman, is can
wasting the town to get our quota. Mrs
Blanchards message is:
Fifteen years ago the United States
completed great struggle in defense Of
the principles of American democracy.
Victory came because the nation was
united in common effort. Behind the
men at the front were the women at
home, doing their utmost to support
the cause of America
To-day those same men who served
under arms in 1917 and1918, are united
in their great American Legion, serving
with unselfish patriotism for the welfare
of their communities, their states and
the nation. With them and supporting
their work are their wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters in the American
Legion Auxiliary. These two organi-
cations constitute the strongest force for
liberty, justice and democracy in
America today.
Every woman whose husband. son,
father or brother served in the World
War should be in the American
Legion Auxiliary where she can con-
tinue to work effectively for the prin-
ciples for which the men of her family
fought during the war These principles
must have the active defense of patrio-
tic men and women in peace as we'll
as in war In the fifteen years that
have passed since the signing of the
Armistice, they have lost none Of their
value. They were worth dying for
then. They are worth living for and
working for today" 4s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-02
Libby To Play
Poison Here On
Next Saturday
Will Play for Northwestern Division
Championship-Winner Meets
Southwestern Champions.

The following wire from Walter Scott,
director of High School Football will
tend to clear up what is otherwise d
rather complicated puzzle in schedules,
Mr. Scott says: Libby record better
than Polson's but there seems to be
some real excuse for cancellations OF
Polson-ColuInbia Falls game 1t will
avoid much argument If Libby and
Poison play for the Northwestern Di-
vision Championship with the winner
to play the Southwestern division cham
pion later. Have explained situation to
Supt. White at Poison
Knowing that Poison had played only
two Of the Class schools, and having
cancelled third game with Columbia
Falls, Libby did not expect Poison to
make a claim for recognition even
though they are reported to have the
strongest team in years and to have
held Whitefish to a close score. Libby
on the other hand has played four
Glass B4contests and in the only place
where comparison could be made
has better score than Poison Both
have PLAYED Arlee, Poison winning IL
to O. and Libby 20 to 0. Earlier in the
season Poison was asked for a game
but declined AS Scott says, the Libby
record Is better
However, the regulations give Pol
son an opportunity to continue. accord
ing to Director Scott, and Libby will
play them on the city field next Satur-
day at 200 The game will decide who
is to meet the winner of the Stevens
game for the district title