davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
INSPECTION Of ACREAGE
To BE MADE

duction agreement covering such
unit, and the composite map
showing the plan for joint reduce
ton.
Each grower, who has entered
into a wheat allotment contract,
is expected to furnish the county
office a complete map of his 1894
cropping plans, showing the loca-
ton of fields planted to wheat,
summer fallow, acreage taken out
under contract (unless included in
summer fallow) and other grain
and feed crops.
"The inspector is instructed to
make a thorough check to see
whether any contracts have been
invalidated by noncompliance. He
Is expected to check both planted
acreage and acreage taken out of
production under the contract,
and also to determine whether the
acreage taken out of wheat is be-
ing used for any purpose in viola
ton of the provisions of the con-
tract.
IF the acres taken out of use
are summer fallowed along with
other summer fallow, then their
specific location is unnecessary.
If such acreage has been planted
to wheat or other grain for pas
turing livestock kept for home use,
the inspector is expected to de-
termine whether the pasture,
formerly used for such purposes
il being used to increase numbers
OF livestock produced for sale.
I'm case the contracted acreage
has been planted to wheat for
such pasture purposes, a second
later inspection will no doubt be
necessary to determine that it is
not cut for grain. The added cost
of such later inspection may be
expected to be borne by the
igrower who makes such added in
lspection necessary.
I'm cases where the minimum
required acreage has been seeded,
and been abandoned or partially
abandoned and not re-seeded,
such abandonment should be
registered on forms provided by
the county agents office for
guidance of inspectors"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
WILL BILL
FOR Custer

CuSIeI, tue NuSCer IellcS were 70
be housed in a Custer museum
on the Custer battlefield, pro-
vided one is constructed there
within two years after her death;
II not, then the relics may go
elsewhere. In the light of that
provision, the following from We'd
nesday's issue of the Billings Ga
zette is of interest:
A letter from Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, signifying his willingness
to introduce a BIZ. in congress for
an appropriation to erect a me-
mortal museum on the Custer
battlefield, was received Tuesday
by w. w. Gail, president of the
Custer Battlefield Hiway associa-
ton.
The communication from Sena-
tor Wheeler came in response to
numerous letters sent to the solon
by members of the association, fol-
lowing reports that a plan was
being launched to obtain the relics
OF the famous general for the
South Dakota Black Hills.
The senator requested all data
concerning the proposed memorial,
including information regarding
the will of Clusters wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Custer, which designat-
ed the battlefield as the perman-
ent home of the general relics,
providing the government appro-
priated money for the museum
within two years after her death.
Mrs. Custer died last spring and
if no official action is taken with
in the next year, the relics will
be turned over to the first state
or group getting an appropriation
for a museum.
IF Montana, through inaction,
lets these historic relics slip out
of its hands, it will be little short
of a crime" Mr.. Gail said. 1.-THE
case will be comparable to the
time Wyoming permitted the bur-
ial of William (Buff2lo Bill) Cody
in Colorado. I certainly hope that
Senator Wheeler will introduce
the bill at once before some other
state grabs the honor of obtaining
the relics"
The commercial bodies and SER
vice clubs of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Billings and Hardin, Montana,
have taken the matter up with the
congressional delegation at WASH
ington, as has also the Custer
Battlefield Hiway association, and
as a result of these efforts Sen
ator B. K. Wheeler has signified
a willingness to introduce a bill
appropriating $4,000 for the con-
struction of such a building at the
Custer battlefield, and there would
appear to be no doubt such a bill
would quickly pass congress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
ED BUZZETTI AND WIFE RE-
TURN HOME IN A NEW FORD

Ed Buzzetti, high school coach
at Circle, in the northeastern
section Of the state, came in on
Fridays train to spend a couple
Of days here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti, and the
parents of his better halt, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley. Mrs. Buzz
zetti, who has been visiting these
two families here the past couple
Of weeks, returned home with him
Monday. They made the trip
home in a new Ford VS., pur-
chased from the local agency
here, the Hardin Auto & Supply
Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
All County Wheat Production Con-
troll Associations To Act
This Spring,

Bozeman, Mont, April 5.-Mem-
bers of county wheat production
c control associations will this
spring make an inspection OF
acreage reductions on all Land
covered by wheat adjustment con-
tracts, advises M. H. Saunderson
of the agricultural economics de-
partment at Montana State Col
lege. Inspectors will be chosen
from lists of members selected by
the county allotment committees
1.-The inspection, which is re-
quired by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration is one of the
many parts of the program di-
rected toward production control
in wheat. The program" he says,
lis a move to foster organization
among agricultural producers on
a commodity basis. The immediate
objective of this organization is a
cooperative attempt on the part
of growers to control production
of certain commodities and ad-
just supply to reasonable market
demand.
participation in this program
has been voluntary. A party sign
ing a wheat allotment contract is
signifying his belief in the work.
ability of the plan, and his faith
in the good intentions of other
growers who enter the plan in CO.
operating with him in carrying
out its purposes.
inspection will be made after
spring seeding. The inspector, be-
fore visiting the farms, will OBJ
tain from the county Office the
necessary records giving the in
formation on base acreage, maxi
mum and minimum acreage I'M
der the contract, and the map of
the farm showing the location of
the acreage taken out of produc-
ton. In cases where there are a
number of contracts on land COM
bined in one farm that will be
treated as a unit in carrying out
the reduction, the inspector will
obtain a copy of the Joint re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
MATT R. CALDERW0OD
HARDIN'S NEXT MAYOR
A. w. F. Koch Wins for Police
Judge-Eder Defeats Curry for
Alderman LIST Ward.

Despite the fact there were three
candidates for mayor at the an
nual city election, Monday, only
about 10 per cent of the 531 regis
tered voters availed themselves OF
the right of franchise, only 365
going to the polls.
Matt R. Calderwood, of the
Calderwood Plumbing g. Heating
Co. was elected mayor over DR.. w
A. Ransier, present president OF
the council, and JenS Kalberg, OF
the Kalberg Motor Co. Calderwcod
carried all three wards of the city
by small pluralities.
c. B. Schneider was reelected
treasurer without opposition.
A. H. Roush, who has been po-
lice judge the past eight years,
was defeated by A. w. F. Koch by
a majority of 26.
The only aldermanic contest was
in the First ward, where c. S.
Elder was elected over Francis
Curry by a vote of 60 to Al.
Richard E. Warren, in the Sec
ond ward, and Robert B. Saun-
ders, in the Third ward, were
elected aldermen without opposi-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hallowell in the loss Of their day.
old infant son, Emery Melville,
Friday morning. Burial was at the
Hardin cemetery. Saturday after
noon, Rev. Nellie Ryan of the
Four Square church, officiating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
Votes 1876 to 20 for Him for Supt.-
Wants New SchOols-Against
Self Rule Law.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Crow Indian tribal council
at Grow Agency, Wednesday af-
ternoon, the Indians present, by
a vote of 1876 to 20 went on rec
ord as favoring the appointment
of n of their number, Robert
Yellowtail Of the Lodge Grass dis
trict, as superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation. The vote
was taken on the proposition of
giving a vote of thanks to Indian
Commissioner John Collier and
others of the national government
for the suggestion that Robert
Yellowtail be appointed to this
office, the first time a full-blood
Indian has been so honored.
The council also voted to ask
the Indian department at this
time to make a percapita payment
to all members of the tribe, and
it is understood that the same
will be made in the near future.
The council unanimously passed
a resolution urging the senators
and congressman from Montana
to favor the Wheeler bill provid-
ing for an appropriation of $751;
900 for needed school buildings at
Hardin and Crow Agency, and
$4,000 for a school building at
Lodge Grass. Following is the
resolution:
Drcnu v,rr0>,
WHEREAS, the Crow Indian
tribal council Of the Crow Indian
reservation Is duly assembled, and
in actual session, at Crow Agency,
Montana, this fourth (4th) day of
April, A. D., 1884; and there has
appeared, before the said council,
representatives Of School District
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

All persons interested in a
community garden are requested
to register in the office of the
county agent, or call Rev. e. H.
Wendland, Phone 60, before April
10. A meeting will be held Mon
day night, April IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
The Vote by Wards
Wd Wd Wd

Paul Sikora was a county seat
visitor from the Decker section ON
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

CONTINUED on Pare Seven)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-31
Firm of
John Alexander
Notice

For any secret service as detective
or for any private work of this kind,
with experience in this work you
can apply for me at Mr.. Franco Brigno-
ni's residence, or Box No, sis.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualquier servicio secreto. como
detective ofrezco mis- servicio particula-
res. con expereincia guarantia reputa
cion.
JOSE.ROMAN NAZARIO
Puerto Rcan.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-31
Notice

All payments due on Pianos and Or.
gans are from this date coDlectable in
10 U. SatCurrency. Persons who made
applications with deposits in full prior
to July 18th are not affected by this
notice.
H. A. DELEMOS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-31
American Scantic Lines
WEST INDIESDIV, SION)
Successors Of
OaWniC Steamship Corporation
WEST INDIES DlVISlON)
Win continue operation:
SIS. 'ORMES"
S. S. "ORITANI"

on regular fortnightIy schedule. Fi,st
sailing from New York will be made by
S. S. 'ORlTANP' on July 25th, 1884
arriving on or about July 31st at. ST.
st. Croix. accepting freight. Mail and
Passengers for WlndwaId and LeeWard
Islands.
In addition to the above regular SER
vice MESSRS MOORE AND NC COR
MACK & co, Inc, s. Broadway New
York, operating agents of the Ameri-
can Scantic Line intend to increase ira.
yelling facilities for the public by intro
dUcing passenger service with some
of their large and eommodious ships
within short time.
ARNOLD M GOLDEN
Agent
Saint Croix Virgin Islands u SA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS

Tbara has been more public drunkenness o.
sarvad during the past six months than was true
the nrevious six years, says the Rock Hill Herald
As soon as it was observed that national prohlo'-
ton was to be repealed the bars began to lower
In this state there are but few street cars o"'
there are other public places. We wonder II tn7
following article from western paper has LIS
counterpart in this section? Are we IN Tor TASTE
Of .stbe good old DAYS of liberal liquor regime:
Now read the following:
An intoxicated man was seated IN woodward
avenue car about p. M, December 20. soon nc
fell off the seat full length on the aisle OF the
street car. For many blocks, the women ana men
desiring to leave the car had to step over nm.
Only after vigorous protest on my part dld the
conductor get him out of that position
Would the advocates of true temperance ElnG-
" tell us how my wife and other decent women
can avoid beholding such scenes as this on the
street cars in the future Or should we encourage
it now that the state and city prottlng through
the tax on the material which made beast out
of this man 1 am just little puzzled.
Two boys were standing in the aisle, probably
and 10 years of age They had TO jump aside
as the man fell at their feet. Should have said
10 these BOYS. This is necessary for your educa-
ton as the revenue from this mans drunkenness
will be used in part for the public school,?
Not having seen anything like this for many
years during the time of prohibition, l am GER
tainly puzzled what to do and say.-Walter r.
Fruit, in Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
LAPSED INTO DISUSE

Nothing is more precariously situate today than
that old-time, traditional and beatifc virtue of
America, commonly called MISUNDERSTANDING
through the intricate into the simple, breaking out
of the old ruts into the paths of the pioneers
inventiveneSs.
1t is imperilled because it has lapsed into dsuse
and no power given man will survive unless kept
active.
Today everybody is waiting for the government
not only to do everything that is to be done. but
to think up something that might be tried
And the people have just about quit doing any
calculating on their own accounts. Their initiating
turn of mind is in repose.
It's sad status.
America has gone places because it had ind-
viduals who thought fast and furously and who
acted as swiftly as they thought.
| To fold up at this point is to strike vciousIy
| at the central artery of distinct Americanism.-
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

VTASHINGTON-The role of a
w minority political party in this
era is that OF a hungry shark
hanging around a leaky lifebCat.
Essentially, that was the posi-
ton OF the Democrats during
most of the Hoover administra-
ton. just as it's the Republican
position now. Democrats-though
uoisily scornful as depression
deepened-had no party program.
Nor have the Republicans today.
Current Republican moves have
no significance except as they
mean a party can't let congress
sional elections go by default.
The time to get interested in
Ogden Mills speeches. Hoover's
visits east, and G. o. P. congress
sional attacks will come if and
when the New Deal begins TO dis
appoint people.
Republicans in Congress know
that. Antl-admlnlStratlO at
tacks never brought such bales OF
denunciatory mail from constitu-
ents.
The weakness of the Mills
speech under present political
conditions is seen in the fact that
his one positive stand-which
seemed to be for a reciprocal
tariff policy-deserted party ira
dition for a Roosevelt idea and at
once created Republican division.
TOSGCE-SLIPS have spoiled
the effect of many a good
speech. Congressman Francis
II. Shoemaker, Minnesota
Farmer-Laborite, was making
dandy against the big navy"
bill. to- the delight of paeifistS
in the gallery Suddenly the,
House laughed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
THE BANKHEAD BILL

The power to tax, it has been said, is the poWe'
to destroy and certainly that is frankly the oo-
iect of the proposed tax OF twelve cents pound
on excess cotton. For it is not expected that any
body will pay such a tax. The object Is TO destroy
the excess cotton if any is produced. In any event
IT is certain that it is not the object of the Bank
head bill TO raise revenue. We do not pretend 70
any profound legal knowledge. and we presume
that the learned gentlemen who have tathered TINS
proposal in Congress have consulted competent
counsel on the question of its constitutionahty.
But speaking as layman and common and
binary American citizen who has felt heretofore
that he had some idea of the kind of government
under which he lives the editor of this journal Of
light and leading must confess that ne has never
known before that the federal government had
the power to invade the boundaries of state and
destroy property by taxation. Which, of course,
only goes to show that we live and learn. But
what we learn is not always to our liking. For
the truth is We are so stubborn in our ignorance
that we still do not believe that the federal govern
ment ought to have such power. There are many
folks in the South who supporting this measure
today and insisting that the federal government
has and ought to have such power, who may yet
live TO curse the day they ever sanctioned such
doctrine. And it would not surprise us if some Of
them should turn out to be Democratic politicians,
Indeed, the Democratic party itself might find this
doctrine arising to plague it in the future. OF
course this kind of moralzing will deter nobody,
and will only contribute toward giving us the repu-
tation of being an old fogy and an obstructionlst
We are coming reluctantly to the conclusion that
we deserve such a reputation. For no matter how
hard we try, we cannot understand the point of
view which sees no conflict between the principles
on which our government is supposed to be found
ed and such measures as the Bankhead bill. How
ever, let no one take alarm at this. We have no
intention of establishing a bootleg cotton gin in
the backwoodS.-Texas Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
,SHAWS CREEK
sHAWs CREEK. Feb. IA

SHAWs CREEK, Feb. IA
The Sunday school at the Camp
Cround welcomed Arthur Cooley,
tho superintendent, back last Sun
dav He was unable to be present
the previous two Sundays on &C
count of bad weather.
Mrs. Joe Plemmons, of Rugby,
with her son, Billy, who is visit
ing here with her mother, Mrs.
R. A. Keith. is i'll.
Mrs. J. C. Heffner has beer very
i'll with a cold or influenza, but Is
able to be out again.
Thomas Merrell. of Mars Hill,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Merrell.
The boys from this section who
have been working with the CIV A
at the county home have been
moved to Balfour.
Mrs. Ethel Merrell and family
entertained at their home last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bald,
win, Misses Martha Sales and
Ruth Sizemore of Fletcher, Mrs
Polly Cline of Mohegan. w. Va.
They attended a meeting Of the
Epworth league at Moore's' Grove
Sunday evening. accompanied by
Fritz and HAM Merreu. ,,
Mrs. Ernest Decker and little
son and daughter. Frances and
Hugh, have been visiting in Con
nelly Springs with Mrs. Decker s
mother.
The many friends of Woodson
Drake. of Upper Shaws Greek are
sorry to learn of his illness but
will be glad to hear that ne is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Palmer McCrary and chill
dren of Little River, spent Tues
day with relatives here.
| Mrs. Myrtle Harmon and Sher''
dan Williams, of Skyland. spent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14
Sunday with Friends hero
EDNEYVILLI
FDNFNEUIE I

EDSEYVILLE. Fab. Il,|
Earl Brooks and Ett,a 49, ,'~ !aI
Jr., of Kansas City and IN Z, "a g;
are spending some time w., s.252
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. " @'in :
Claude Coston Clardn m I;
lip and Tom Case .rn,, slec
in Spindale, visiting r.,s u. .%a';a
Mr.. and Mrs. Dcwrv Cr'ss
children. Bobbie and lirr Tiye' {,
Sunday with the latter, ~ y "a
Mrs. R. L. LYDIA "'ias
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jr..
both i'll with flu. '>'ls q
Thomas Huntley. who :.
ployed in one Of the Ccr> 9
in Georgia, visited his ann. 'a 2
James Rhodes, last woeg "' NJ
R. f. LYDIA, who sor%,
ton at the prison ramY. .ra.. M,|
Sunday at his home bcra 's"' q
The member or Etps,,,
church are having The csn...'
painted. @ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jama. d.
have purchased q radio. '
The regular third Sun5ar
ing convention will be ba;$ !,
day afternoon a. 2:%o a. =. Y
neville Methods church ' .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lira,.~ T..
spent Sunday with ne ~:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .Jo-r ,' r,
man. ."
Miss France Norg.s c,~.s
Miss Hester Merel' ~arar.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14

party conventions and party primaries
with this end in view. What will happen
in the general election will depend on
what happens in the conventions and pfl-
marieS.
There are tens of thousands OF voters
in the State who are going to be nucLl
more concerned in future about men ana
measures, when they go to the polls IMAM
they are about party labels and party
names. North Carolina has demonstrated
in more than one election in late years that
It is a State of independent voting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14

However, Percy explained that
he was a member of the 4.M.C.
4 and refused to use such IAN
puage. So it was agreed that
Percy was 70 calculate: MY
gracious, I'm shot"
But Percy was not much OF an
actor. and at rehearsals the dlrec-
for of the play would tear his
hair and exclaim. Awful, awful,
as Percy would saunter non,
chalantly across the stage and
remark evenly, complacently'
placidly, without accent. My
gracious, I'm shot"
When the night Of the perform
ance arrived, the director took
aside the chap who was to fire
the gun which was supposed TO
shoot Percy. and said: We've
simply got to get some action m
to Percy tonight or he'll ruin
that entire scene. You load your
gun with salt, and hit him amid
ship and see if that won't Ilven
him up
When the time came for Percy's
cue. he moseyed out onto the
stage and rendered this line:
My gracious-Wow! My God,
Pm sure enough shot.
STEVE KNEW PETE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-14

! What, Shoemaker had
shouted, "of our immoral
dead?" ....
CURIOSITY is doomed forever
~ TO bite Jack Garner, the vice
president. and Senator Joe Robin
son. the majority leader, if Gov
ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
doesn't do something about it.
Mystery still shrouds the con-
tents of a letter which Pinchot
sent to the Senate last year, when
he forwarded the credentials OF
Senator Banjo Jim" Davis. for
mer secretary of labor.
Pinchot stipulated that It
mustn't be opened until conclu-
sion of Jim's trial in New York
on the Moose lottery charges. The
envelope was plastered with
PENNSYLVANIA state seals.
So the thing stayed in a safe
while the special session adj
journed and jury decided Davis
should stay out of prison. 1t still
was here when Congress reas-
sembled last month.
Garner and Robinson went into
perpleXed huddle. Presumably
the letter said some nasty things
about Davis, Presumably Davis
would love TO open It in privacy
But, as an official document. il
shouldn't be opened without be-
ing made public. Jack and Joe
agreed they shouldn't have re.
ceived such a missive in the Rrst
place, Joe asked some newspaper.
men what they thought should be
done. r...
They advised returning the let
ter unopened TO Pinehot where
after the governor could use his
own judgment. So the letter
went back. And those who knew
about it aTsisSill wondering.
'GopyriShk 1874 NEA Service, iac.>