davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

A large area of Montana already has
been covered by a soils survey that def
initely locates the various types CT soils
along with other pertinent and valuable
information. To utilize the entire
states soils properly it would be neces-
sary to have this information for every
county. This work is progressing slow
ly. When it is completed it will mean
that agricultural land for instance, can
be divided accurately into irrigated and
non-irrigated farm land and grazing
land.
The results of such division would
mean that every area of Montana could
be used for the purpose for which it is
best suited. Range grasses could be
brought back to their former highly
nutritious stage and cultivated crops
would be moved over to only those
lands where the soil and climate to-
gether would bring in heavy yields. Had
this information been available and put
to use when Montana's lands were first
settled, the huge loss in capital and
energy would have been avoided. Farm
ers and ranchers could have establish
ed permanent homes, their enterprises
would have been stable with the stock
man knowing in advance exactly how
many cattle he could run, and security
would have been a matter of course.
The various means of transportation
could have been permanently and con-
veniently established, recreation areas
set aside, just rentals and taxes ap-
portioned and a new state evolved in
which there could have been a satisfy
ing rural and urban life with a content
ed population.
If this could have been done then,
it can be done now. Any individual ex-
periencing the pinch of hard times will
trade security in the form Of reasonable
but certain profit for the gambling
chances Of the past. Periods of pros
perity might again turn poor soils into
profitable soils, but at the same time,
no knows when another depression
will arrive nor how long it will last.
There is no conflict between the gov
ernment's various adjustment programs
and an effective land utilization pro-
gram which will see all of Montana's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
Montana Soils and Their Effect
u pom Agriculture and livestock
Industry i'm the Treasure State

conditions had favored a heavy growth
Of vegetation, considerable organic mat
ter wa accumulated.
It is the organic matter which sup
plies plant food or makes the soil fer
tile. Organic matter is not plant food
in itself, but the large number of soil
bacteria working on it causes decom-
position.
In deconlposing the organic matter
the bacteria set acids free. These acids
in turn dissolve soil minerals, thus max
ing plant food in them available for
growing plants. Some of these minerals
are phosphorus. potash and lime. There
are of course many others.
Searching a little deeper into the in
formation supplied by the soils men, it
Is found that soils having all the plant
foods necessary to raise good crops, still
may not be good farming lands. What
a good soil will produce, depends upon
temperature. moisture, elevation, length
of growing season, development of soil
and the length of time it has been CROP
ped without restoring plant foods.
The soil at the Huntley station which
produced such heavy yields might not
make a living for a farmer if lifted bod
lily and transported to another section
of the state.
Chemists subjected the Huntley sta
ton soil to exhaustive tests which show
ed what plant foods were present and
what were lacking. To make the soil
ideal, it was then necessary to put back
the missing plant foods by adding COM
mercial fertilizers. At the same time
it was still more enriched by a careful
system of crop rotation. In many Sec
lions of Montana crop rotation is suf-
ficient to maintain fertility.
It is evident that the soils specialists
and chemists together know enough
now S o soils can be accurately classified
as to their suitability for certain crops.
Weather is of course important and
cannot be predicted accurately far in
advance. But through past records the
average amount of precipitation and
temperature can be determined &C
curately enough for all practical pur-
poses. Other influencing factors can be
determined more accurately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Wool production in 20 northern and
southern hemisphere countries which
produce 80 percent of the world total
was 8 per cent less in 1888 than the
record production in 1882.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Arthur Sawyer, serving six months in
Jail in Boggo Road, Australia, recent
ly was given a 24-hour vacation so he
could go to a neighboring town and be
married.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
The CutIcura Toilet Trio.

The CutIcura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

The first gypsy tribe left India $500
years ago, but it was not until the 18th
century that a band Of the gaily dress
ed wanderers made their first appear
anc in western Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Most of the goods being imported In
to Bolivia are now purchased by the
government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
SPECIAL STRAWBERRY NEWS!
Read carefully before making Strawberry Jam

1884 will be a good strawberry year.
Plan to start your Certo jam cupboard
with the first luscious Strawberries.
This year we've had unusual weather
conditions and fruits may vary o
widely than usual in moisture content.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

The University of Toronto is the larg-
est in the British empire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

The Certo laboratories recommend that
for strawberry jam you boil the fruit
and sugar mixture of 1884 berries four
minutes instead of one-and for even
better results and keener flavor, add
the juice ofhalf lemon. (Recipe above.)
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FORCED OUT!
BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN.

HNI5EE REG ASRn} SS rs MSHI 81 C6sT CC66 sTTS110
Glow Gasteam Radiators Latest STYLE
5 sec.; list. $50; sale price. e......... So 9.S5
sec; list, S62; sale price. ....... .S13.g5
Bathtubs-New, your choice. $500. $3.50
Used your choice. ...... 90
House paints. all colors; regularly So
Flower Boxes. saiv. iron. 27" long; 1000
to sell; for. or.............. Zoe
Hammers. machinist's and garage;
worth to ST; sale price 10c d 15c ca.
Re tors: hot water new type 1oc 1 f.
WASHINGTON SALES & EQUIPMENT Co.
1000 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

SECOND & THIRD FLOOR FRONT APTs:.
2 and 8 rooms. bath, furn., SIS and $50
children taken. 1924 Kenyon st.
251s 18th N.W.-l AND LARGE RMS,
kitchenette. priv. b., in owners home; near
Evening star., 1934-01-07

FURNITURE-Mapleb bed room. living room;
twin beds. lounge. chairs. studio couch.
secretary. kitchen cabinet. s4O2 Ga. ave: z.
FURNITURE of two-room apartment. All
or part. 1923 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
WANTED-ROOMS

(Continued)
MAN wishes clean, warm, furn. room, adults
near No. Cap. State price. etc. Address Box
14-T, Star ONCE.
LADY, employed unfurn room. kitchenette
or grill; walking distance House. apt; rea-
sonable. refined. Address Box 90-T. Star
once.
WOMAN. refined; room IN private family; no
other roomers: central; reasonable. Home
privileges appreciated. Address Box 444-S
Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY desires single room in private
home. or lh.k- apartment. Must be in re-
fined neighhorhood and close in. Address
Boz 1898: atar of1cs.
YOUNG LADY, employed. desires room in
private home. within walking distance 11th
Boz 4a5.s. Star onlce.
YOUNG LADY desires room IN Catholic
home. vicinity St. Matthew'S Church. State
location. rent. etc. Address Box CT. Star
Evening star., 1934-01-07
RENT-FLATS.

RENT-FLATS.
62B-62S 10th ST S.w-TwO r. KIT.
bath, back yard; very reasonable. LLOYD
r. TURNER. 500 18th st. s.w.
Mr.. PARK VIEW SCHOOL-1st-FL. FLAT:
r. b.; h..w.h, elec.; newly pspered; !;
n. E. RYoN CO. 1915 N. Y. Ave. 341s 14th:
1904 HOLMEAD PL. NV.
Just completed; heated: rooms, Kitchen
bath, SIS: rear porches: Convenient 10
schools, churches and transportation. For
inspection call Owner. GE. 6373. 13s
2505 18th ST. N.w.-6 RMS. B.,
25i3 i7th st. n.w.b' r., b., porch. $500
2516 17th st. n.w.-5 T.. b., h.-w.h:. 42.50
slfs fsriss fs,A i. j: j.: s:sS:: ::ssssS :ssS
s35 Eock Creek Church rd-iIodern.
large rooms. b., garage 5000
DONNELLY & PLANT. mo.
1874 Park Road NV. co. os3a.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Major League Mark of 20 in Ro,v Ro,pe's Coal;
Myers Spectacular Play Thrills 10000 Crowd

prevent Rowe leaving first base after
beginning the Tiger third with a
single Stone ran to deep right
center to haul down Whites wall
intended smash Manush rumbled
Cochrane's drive.
Greenberg almost ran down Coch-
rane as the latter went after Cronin's
foul in the fourth . Mike made the
catch right of Hanks nose some
play that got Bolton in this round Z.
Rogell came up with a sweet scoop,
but threw low to first =. Greenberg
stretched steen yards for one-hand
pickup the Tiger shortStop was
great help to his side in the fifth,
too, when the Nationals had two on
and two out rushed to short center
and plucked Stones looper from under
the schnozzles of Goslin and White.
Cronin made a sparkling play on
Greenberg's hot one in the sixth . 4.
took the ball on a short hop at the
edge of the grass and made the
long retiring throw perfectly &.
Goslin had to run his legs of to get
Schulte's loft that ended the Wash
ington sixth :. it wss twister that
kept veering away from the Goose.
Owen got q great hand in the
eighth when he went behind
third base, grabbed Bottoms scorcher
and without coming up chucked
for the retirement when Cronin
changed pitchers in the ninth, he also
changed catchers Sewen took
Bottoms place behind the bat E.
but the Tigers continued to hit 4.
they just couldn't see the schoolboy
lose. ]. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
RESHEVSKY GAINS
H0N0RSAT CHESS
Well Ahead for New York
TitIe-PIay Continuing
for Second Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= YRACUSE, N. Y, August as
- Samuel Reshevsky of New York
- having won first place. play
was continued in the inter-
national tournament of the New York
State Chess Association today to de-
termine the next four winners.
Isaac Kashdan of New York, paired
with Reshevsky. was striving to hold
second place.
Afternoon winners we're: Reuben
Fine, New York; Arthur w. Dake,
Portland. Oreg.: Herman Steiner, Los
Angeles, and Dr.. Adolf Seitz of
Augsburg
Summary:
S. Reshevsky, New York, VS.. I.
KaShdan, New York Capt. J. j.
Araiza, Mexico City, lost to r. Fine,
New York, in "a moves. DR.. A. Seitz,
Augsburg, defeated E. Tholfsen, New
YorA, Iii 20 moves. l. A Horowitz,
New York, lost to A. w. Dake, Port
land, Greg, in 13 moves. A. E.
Santasiere, New York, VS.. F. Reinfeld,
New York. A. Kupchik, New York,
VS.. M. Monticelli, Venice. R. E. Martin
of Toronto lost to H. Steiner, Los
Angeles. in AZ moves.
The standings:
Players-Reshevsky won liz, lost
IL; KaShdan won 10, lost 8; Dake
won 10, lost 4: Fine won 10, lost 4;
Kupchik won 8, lost 4; Horowitz won
81, lost 51a; Steiner won 8, lost 6;
Monticelli won 6, lost 7; Reinfeld won
51a, lost 713; Santasiere won 51a, lost
712; Denker won 5, lost g; Seitz won
5, lost 8; Araiza won Az, lost 91a;
Tholfsen won 8, lost II. and Martin
won y, lost 1872.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
DOUBLE-HEADERS LISTED
American League Makes Changes
to Absorb Postponements.

CHICAGO, August rs R.-The
American League today issued the
following revised schedule of double
headers and games for open dates TO
absorb postponed games:
August 26-St. Louis at washinGton.
CHICAGO at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
double eaders.
August 2s-Detroit at Philadelphia,
double header.
September 2-ChicaEo at st. Louis, dou
le-header Second game Of seheduled dou-
ble-header August 81 moved down..
September 4-Cleveland at st. Louis,
single game (open date).
September 0-Washington at CHICAGO,
New York at st. Louis. Philadelphia at
Cleveland, double-headers.
September 16-Boston at CHICAGO. Phil
adelphia at st. Louis, double-headers.
September 19-Philadelphia at ChicaRo.
double-header (postponed games trans
ferred from hiladelphia).
September 22-WashinEton at Philadel-
phia, double -header.
September 23-Detroit at st. Louis.
double -header (moved up from septem-
September 23--washinston at Phlsdel-
phia double header (tie game transferred
from Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Du Pont Rides Winner.

William du Pont, -jr., who designed
the Foxcatcher course in close simili-
tude to its English counterpart, added
to his honors as sponsor of the meet
ing by winning the second event of
mile and 7 furlongS on the fiat.
With cleverly judged ride on his own
Keep Out, the master of Foxcatcher
beSted S. A. Warner BaltaZzi's White
Lightning and a large field for the
purse.
The final race of the day was a
walkaway for Mrs. T. H. Somerville's S
Sable Muff, which went to the fore as
the barrier rose and never was headed
until he cantered home with Jockey
Bassett looking over his shoulder at
the huge pack behind him.
Results were:
FAIR HILL sTEEPLECHAsE t2 miles
over brush)-First, Swansea, John Bos-
Icy. jr. N Burns rider; second. What Have
You. Mrs. Frank M; Gould: William B.
THE BIG ELK q mile. : furlongs on
The faD-First, Keep Out. William Du
LShtninF. s Warner 5altaz7i E TtT1l TTHsE, s,
Peter Wear L9Ss stoddsTd Stapt Time NiGmor.
THE FoxCATCHER NATIONAL CUP
STEEPLECHASE-FirSt. Melita. p. A. Up
sher Smith Robert B. Young: second;
Liverton Lodge, Mrs. T. H. Somerville,. Noel
1ainE: third. Bachelors Draks- Allison
s:s4ii szni j. Z Ryan Mel10 ien ae'
THE LEWISvILLE & furlongs on the
vile, Carroll X. BaSsett; second Hustle.
Mrs. 7. H. Somerville, c. NJ. Lofting; third,
Purple Dust Mrs; D. B. Wentz, jr.. Sidney
Greek God Black Mass The Kurd. Black
Feather, Royal Thomas. The Stag. I'd.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Totals As 18 271 is Totals. Al Is 27
'Batted for ChiozZs in ninth.
tBatted for Chagnon in eighth.
tBatted for French in ninth.

Philadelphia ........ OIO 600 1879
Pittsburgh ,.......... 100 002 050- 8
Runs-Bartell. Chiozza Allen. Camili.
Z Wilson Wilson. I2I. Davis 60. Walters Walters t3}.
batted in-P. Waner. Thevenow (2l. Grace.
Jensen. L. Waner Lindstrom. Vaughan.
E. Moore Chiozza (2l. CamiIli i2). L, will
son 90. Two-base hits-J: Wilson t2l, Ca
milli. Grace. Jensen. L. Waner. Walters.
Home run-P Waner. Stolen bases-Allen,
L. Waner. Sacriflce-Lindstrom. Left on
Bases ssseT Tfsfor on baiismor Z. Ms6 Moore, 3; of
French, 1: of Swift /; of Chagnon. /:
of Birkofer. l. Struck out--By Swift. 2;
2. Hits-Or E Moore. 3 in rs INNINGS
of johnson, in no innings (none out in
eighth); OF Collins, in IL innings. OF
Swift. 10 in 72s innings; of Smith. 4 in
non. in i inning; on Birkofer. l in no
inning (none out in ninth; on French,
in l inning. Winning pitcher-E. Moore.
Losing pitcher-Swift. Umpires-Messrs.
Reardon. Sears and KLEIN. Time OF game
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany. 3: Baltimore, /.
Toronto, Z; Rochester, 6.
American Association.
Columbus, 5-4; Kansas City, SO.
Minneapolis, Z; Indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee. 8; Toledo, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 10: Portland, 2.
Hollywood, 3: Seattle, 2.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 3.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Elmira, Z; Scranton, 3.
Binghamton, 6-1; Wnkes-Barre
b-2.
Hazleton, 8; Harrisburg, 8.
Texas
Beaumont, 3; Dallas, /.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Prove Real Jumpers.

IN THE Foxcatcher National
~ course, some of the brush was
piled SO high a 6-foot man
scarcely was visible standing behind
1t, but the four, which braved the
test seemed well able to handle their
Jobs until Bachelors Drake somer-
saulted at the seventh and Louis
Leith's Mezzo, running well out In
front and leaping magnifcently, surn-
ed over at the eighth fence, slamming
Jack Skinner to the ground so forcibly
he was knocked unconscious for sew
eral minutes. Skinner revived mo-
mentarily when aid reached him, but
collapsed again and was removed to
Elkton Hospital, where it was found
he had suffered a broken nose and
severe shock.
With only two horses left in the
running, Bobby Young took the lead
on Melita, and Noel Laing, riding Mrs.
T. H. Somerville's Liverton Lodge,
moved into position close behind him.
Liverton Lodge was Immediately back
of Mezzo when she fell but managed
to avoid the PROSTATE horse and rider
and was running in easy stride as the
remaining pair charged on their way.
Laing rated his imported mount be-
hind Melita until they turned for
home, and then came on almost neck
and neck into the last jump, when
Liverton Lodge made a bad landing
and lost so much ground the winner
galloped home easily four lengths in
front. Ryan remounted Bachelor S
Drake to finish a belated third.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

~ all smiles a1Ler scoring InaC Dig
win Yesterday to tie the Ameri-
can League mark Of Is consecutive
victories. =. . but he is eager to reel on
at least four more wins before they
pin his ears back why be content
with a tie of my own leagues record?"
he countered when asked what he
thought of his achievement there's
that 1e-game record of Marquard's to
shoot at I reckon If National
League pitcher could win that many
straight an American League pitcher
can. and I'm certainly going after
It,"
That game yesterday was the game
Of the year in Griffith Stadium
not even the season opener could
match it the 10000 crowd. earn
estly pulling for Rowe to make the
grade. yet just as earnestly wishing
the Nationals to make a great hight
of it. and that the Nationals did.
never before in this season had they
played as well. they had Rowe on
edge every time they went to bat up
to that last inning and their sup
port of Monte Weaver, the starting
slabman, was nothing short Of mar
velouS.
There was no greater defensive
player put forth by either side than
Buddy Myer. he was superb. and
besides. Buddy was the spearhead Of
his clubs attack. got three Of the
Nationals nine hits and for a time
it looked as If the third single he
cracked would spoil the Schoolboy's
record. it knocked across the second
and last Washington score.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BROWNS, AS SPLIT
IN TWO HOT TILTS
st. Louis Gets Edge in Series by
Winning Opener, 5-4-Macks
Take Second, 3-2.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 25.-The
l. Philadelphia Athletics and the st.
Louis Browns divided a double
header conclusion to their five-game
series today, st. Louis winning the
first game, 5 to 4, and the Mackmen
the second, 3 to 2.
The Browns won the series, 3 games
to 2.
The Athletics scored all four of
their runs In the first game in the
ninth inning, when they drove Dick
Coffman to cover after being stopped
with one hit in the first eight in
nings.
Rogers Hornsby's pinch single, scor-
ing Melillo with two out, enabled st.
Louis to tie the second game in the
ninth, but in the home half passes to
and Coleman and a single by
McNair gave the AS the decision.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Buddy handled IL chances around
second base. made five put-outs and
six assists. and he ended the Tiger
seventh with the greatest fielding play
of the game Cochrane slashed a
wicked-looking one toward right. but
Buddy jumped back to the grass. got
the ball on q mean bounce with one
hand. and barely tagged his man.
to leave Petey Fox stranded on the
middle sack.
Myer flashed q lot of foot as he
beat out bunt to open Washington S
first batting turn -. in the second
Schultz got an extra base when his
single to right got away from Fox
snappy fieldins was needed to
Evening star., 1934-08-26
CH|SOX TAKE TWO,
EACH IN Il ROUNDS
Display Punch in Pinch to
Score, 3-2 and 8-7-Tie
Opener in Ninth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, August 25.-The extra
X punch of the Chicago White
- Sox gave them a double VIC
tory over the Boston Red Sox
today, by scores Of to 2 and 8 to 7,
with each game going II innings.
Dusty" Rhodes shut out the visi-
tors for eight innings Of the opener,
allowing them only three hits. but the
White Sox tied the game in the ninth.
Simmons single. Applings two-bag-
ger, long fly to Jimmie Dykes and
Hayes infield single evened the score
after the home Sox had crossed the
plate once in the fourth inning and
again in the fifth.
Rhodes forced in the winning White
Sox run in the eleventh by passing
Hopkins with the sacks filed. Lary's
errors Dykes single and a base on
balls to Hayes had loaded the bases.
Grove Is Driven Out.
IT EFTY" GROVE started on the
IL mound for the Red Sox in the
nightcap, but a five-run bar
rage in the first two innings forced
him to retire in favor of WEIGH. The
Red Sox pecked away at the offerings
OF Harry Kinzy and took the lead at
8 to in the fifth inning, when KinZy,
who walked eight baters, was removed.
The Red Sox scored again in the sew
enth, but the visitors came back in
the eighth with two runs to tie the
game. In the eleventh Appling tripled
to centerfield and scored with the
winning run when Dykes shot single
to left.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Totals 80 e.25 16 Totals 50 o

Totals 80 9'25 16 Totals SO 81 IA
'One out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Timing in seventh.
tWarnecke ran for Hartnett in ninth.
ttRan for Grimm in ninth.
ttHurSt batted for Weaver in ninth.
Slated for Hurst in ninth.
Brooklyn ,,,,,,,, 1O2 600 000-3
Chicago ............. 900 OOU Ouf-4
Runs-Frey. Taylor Babich. Stainback.
zachary: English: ,JurEeS; Runs battsd
Stephenson. Two-base hits-Cuccinello.
Hartnett. Three-base hit-Cuyler. Home
Double plays..Hack to Hartnett to aTimm:
yurses to Gallan to Grimm Left o... on
on balls-oh Babich, L; of Thinning. 3.
in iPntRss P1aE:d % tva 5asns5y sa;fsT. ii
ninth: on Bush, 4 in 2b innings: of
Thinning. in INNINGS: Of Weaver none
in innings: Winning ptcher-Weavsr' Weave.
Quigley and Magerkurth. Time-1:61.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
American League
Series Favorite
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 25-With
IN the end of the, major leagues
season still over a month away,
the American circuits standard
bearer in the world series has been
made a 7-to-5 favorite to defeat
the National League pennant win
ner in the world series.
Darneu Co., New York commits
sioners, reports it has been
swamped with requests for quota
tions the last few days. and that
National League adherents are
asking 8-5 from American League
hackers. Eight of every ten offer
ings made have been in support
Of the American Leaguers, Darneu
said.
The Detroit Tigers are the lead
ers in the American League, with
the New York Giants, world
champions, setting the pace in the
National.