davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Tell That to Father

The American Medical Association Journal, condemning
noise shortener of ife lists prime offenders crying
babies shrieking brakes and loud automobile horns.
It's editorial writer presumably safe in sound deadened
ganctum, goes to refer to these sounds
e.. easily preVenable and of little significance for
human advancement"
The scientist who wrote may know lot about the de-
teriorating effect of sound vibrations
But when he says that crying of babies is easy pre-
ventable million wdeyed American fathers will rise and
shout that he's talking through his hat.
Personally we suspect he's bachelor But if he knows of
any sencer for crying babies why tell about it?
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
The Human Side of the News
Bu Edvin C.. Hill

run again lest his withdrawal
be a concession of weakness by
his party. Maybe we are
changing our ideas on that
point.
Three men, among the most
famous in Republican circles,
have passed the 70-mark. They
are Senator Borah, who was 10
June 20; Frank o. LoWden, who
was "a in January, and Henry
Ford, who is a month and
half on the other side of 72.
Borah, at this writing, leads
an informal poll of party
leaders. The presidential
lightning has played about the
sage of Pocatello more than
once during his five terms in
the Senate. But the conserva-
tive element has been ever
ready to gang up on him. I re-
call an Eastern leader, during
the Chicago convention of 1920
coming the phrase, "he (BorahO
would rather be wrong than be
regular"
They say Borah is inconsist-
ent. Still he has been nothing
but consistent in his opposition
to many of his party's doc
trines and in his remaining
within the party when all about
him have bolted. He, himself,
says:
81 follow issues, not men. My
record shows no inconsistency
of principle. I will travel with
the devil, if he is going in the
right direction"
OUTSPOKEN
Frank Lowden, lawyer, farmer
and one-time governor Of Illi-
nois, came within striking dis
tance of being President Of the
United States. That was in
1920, when he received 311
votes in the Republican conven-
tion. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
and Senator Hiram johnson
were his principal opponents.
Just as it appeared that
Wood had been stopped and
Lowden would be put over, the
scandal of delegate buying in
Missouri broke. Lowden was
out, and Harry Daugherty car
ried off the nomination for
Warren G.. Harding.
Henry Ford's name is put
forward by a group of pro
fessors of the University of
Pennsylvania who would like to
see a Ford-DouglaS coalition
ticket. 1t is most unlikely that
Mr.. Ford was consulted in the
matter. His last appearance in
politics was in 1918 when he ran
as the Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate N
Michigan, being defeated by
Truman NeWberry.
Mr.. Ford has since supported
Hoover for President, and his
refusal to accept the NRA and
his outspoken criticism of the
New Deal leaves little doubt as
to what side of the fence he is
on for the next campaign.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. InO.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
The Greatest Show On Earth
By Nelson Harding
By John Snure, jr.

with the dispute on the record,
said that any proposal to reduce
the Navy when other countries
were rushing completion of new
ships would be considered as a
proposal to endanger the posi-
ton of the United States with
respect to it's safety from attack.
There is a definite view that
Italian strength lies in her
navy at the present time and
that the United States should
follow he example of keeping
her sea force at the peak Of
treaty strength.
Despite contentious to the
contrary, political observers
closely associated with Senator
William E. Borah, Republican
of Idaho, say that he would
readily accept the presidential
nomination of the G. o. P.
It has been said that BOrah
would decline nomination be-
cause of his age but persons
who contend they know the Gin
side DOPE" are whispering that
the elder insurgent would not
refuse.
He has been repeatedly men,
toned as the leading contender
for the job of guiding the Re-
publican party against the pres
ent Administration in 1886, and
polls indicate that his popu-
lGrity might make him a torn11-
dable foe for Mr.. Roosevelt.
They question the possibility
of reconciling the reactlonary
group in the G.. o. P. camp with
the progressive views OF the gen.
tleman from Idaho, however.
Watching the progress of the
movement to name Col. Frank
Knox, of Chicago, as the CHIEF
of the Republican army of 1886
in its attempted march on Wash
ington, they point out that he
must make his peace with the
Illinois politicians.
The view is that the aid OF
EraOk TOwden former governor
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Marry-GO-ROund
Bu Helen ROUL0nd

against whom ne has Oeen
warned" and discover that
she doesn't even care to vamp
him.
No matter how low a man
gets morally, financially or So
cially, he can always manage
to survive, if he can only find
someone to whom he feels SUI
perior.
No man is really a confirmed
bachelor until a beefsteak cooked
to lust the right turn becomes
more comforting than a love af-
fair. and a salad favored to per-
fection, more thrilling than a
number of romantic evenings.
A golf addict may know that
he has a wife and famlly-out
only by hearSay.
Copyright 1885 King Features
Syndicate, 1nc')
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

at-Large, Sug-
gests to the
re S i d e n t
t h a t t h c
United States
should fOrmu-
late some pol
icy of naval
limitations.
Al t h o u G h
Mr.. Davis said
that he did
not hope for
on S t r u c.
tion curtail-
ment at the
present time,
he WAS of the
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
What Women Don't

WnaC women Don I Teu
No matter how bright and
cheerful she may be at break
fast, no mere wife can ever
hope to, be a rival to the
sporting page Of the morning
newspaper.
The things that have had
most to do with the breaking
up of modern marriages are
a woman's conviction that she
is a reincarnation of Ninon
de PEnclos and a mans Sc
cret suspicion that he is a rep
lica of Don Juan.
Nothing is so disappointing
as for a girl to buy a book
which has been censored and
then discover that it is not
very shocking-unless it is for
a man to meet q woman
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

a n CT ents of
their people
as to the best
course to pur-
sue. Th o S e
were the days
when age, ex-
perience and
proved ability
spelled W i S.
d o m. T h e
j a p a n e S e
cling to this
formula. Be
it a question
of forming a
cabinet, with
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

tracker in the
C alif or MIA
Sierra Nevada
range. He is
slender, soft
S t e p pi n 6.
When he is
trailing some
thing he slips
like a shadow
between t h e
huge trees,
d o W n t h e
black gullies
hic mecca
Sined f e e t
quiet as tWi-
light on the
nina nooS1oc
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

COI' FFahk hHUA clans.
Those interested in his nomi-
nation say, therefore, that he
would have to convince the Illi-
nois old guard that he would
make a worthwhile campaign.
AS. LOwden and Knox have
agreed on at least some portions
of their opposition to the present
regime, friends of Knox believe
he could enlist the aid of the
former governor.
Copyright. 1885, The Washington TimesI
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

of Hi n o i S,
Knox could
secure the &C
tive support
of the Illinois
Republicans.
A | t h o ugh
he has been
in Chicago for
approximate
ly five years,
Colonel Knox
is considered
a newcomer
in that State
by many Of
the poll t j.
Cionc
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
OLD FAVORITES
Deaths Final Conquest

Deaths FITldL Conquest -JUNleS ONTIey
The gories of blood and state
Are Shadows not substantial things;
There is against fate
Death lays his icy hand kings:
Scepter and Grown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
The garIands wther your brow;
Then boast no your mighty deeds;
Upon Deaths purple altar
See where the victor-victim beeds:
Your heads must
To the cold tomb;
Only the actions of the just
Smell sweet, and blossom in their dust
(Readers nvted to send to the editor their sggeS-
tons of old fGvortes among the poems for reprtng IN
this space)
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Gazing at the tea leaves in his
cup, at Hyde Park, MIR. Norman
H. Davis, American Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Elder Statesmen

It was a custom Of the He
brewS, Greeks and Romans, in
times of stress, to consult the
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

IF It Were Nor for Them"
Herbert Shaw smiled shyly-
laid something in my hands.
Herbert Shaw is a miner and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
RAW FUR MARKET REPORT
Is reported by Beckman Bros. Raw Furs Corp
treat Falls. Montana.

As reported by Beckman Bros. Raw Furs Corp.
Great Falls, Montana.
Dec 49, 1884
As predicted in our earlier reports Of
month aeo the keen activity and fast turn
over market raw silver foxes has slowed
down somewhat due to the large quantities
which are now available.
Shipments from producing ranches are now
in the hands of raw fur collectors, auction
houses and brokers all over America and the
quantities now will be taken on a basis of
ordinary marketing.
European interest in low priced natural
muskrats continues at good level Skunk
have been little disappointing due to the
large quantities carried over from the year De-
fore and the lack of active European buying.
Considerable interest is being displayed in
weasels by manufacturers for trimming trade
and while prices are at a lower level than
they were last year, the article is being traded
in actively at present levels.
The general trend indicates that the trap
pers who are selling their catch freely are
now receiving peak of the market prices pre-
vailing this year.
Trading range Of prices for good quality.
fresh caueht skins that are well furred is as
follows Badger. unprime, s2.75 to $3.50; near
prime skunk 55c to 75c; prime skunk. 75c to
81; lynx cats fresh caught, So to S275; coy
otes, fresh caught, $3.50 to $3.50; weasel white
large, 55c to 75c: weasel. unprime or greybackS
10c to Csc; mink, $3.50 to $3.50; muskrats. I'M
prime. 35c to soc; jackrabbts. 15c to Csc per
pound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
State Nursery Hires
Florist From Seattle

The State Nursery and Seed company
at Helena announced recently that it
had secured the services of Fred L..
Mitchell, an expert florist, designer and
retail clerk from Seattle. Mitchell was
with the Charles Sullivan company in
Seattle for the last year, and before
that time was associated with some of
the largest florists on the coast, includ-
ing Tommy Luke of Portland and the
White Brothers of Spokane. He was
also manager of the leading floral es-
tablishment at Corvallis, Oregon.
Mr.. Mitchell, former student OF
Oregon State college. has had nine
years experience as a florist.
In commenting on the State Nursery
plant at Helena he said that they
can't grow the flowers on the coast like
they can in this high altitude and SUM-
light. Most nurseries in cities the size
of Helena cultivate only three or four
varieties of flowers. I was certainly
astounded to find dozens of varieties
at the greenhouses west of this city
I believe that the nursery has one of
the finest organizations in the North
west"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

A Future Farmer of the Yellowstone
chapter of Billings high school during
1928 is today poultry man of the
first class.
This young man is Robert Lindsay,
son of w. w. Lindsay, living northeast
of Billings. He started his chicken
project four years ago in 10 by 14-foot
building. Since this beginning Bcb's
quarters have twice been enlarged. He
first built 90-foot shed type in De-
cember, 1888, and the building burned.
BY this time young Lindsay had be-
come thoroughly enthusiastic over pos
sibilities in the poultry business and
despite the original handicap, began
building more imposing establishment.
Bob studied mechanical drawing in
high school and served as his own
architect His final plans illustrated a
two and a half story building, 20 by
60 feet, with a 20 by 2O-foot basement
for Gambling, storing and grading eggs.
The first problem that confronted the
young poultryman was Independently
of Montana fall. The bottom part o.
new pit froze and had to be COM
pleted with the aid of half box of
dynamite. BY this time he hired a
helper-Otis Hopper, a graduate of The
Billings high school in vocational ag-
riculture. Otis. who placed fifth in
the Montana shop contest in Bozeman
the year before, was well fitted for this
type of work. They started to lay base
ment and foundation forms in Deem
Der of 1882, hoping to get cement pour
ed during period of warm weather.
They were fortunate in not being fur
ther delayed by inclement elements.
The foundation laid, the boys con-
tinued for two full stories and then
capped the job with half-story to be
used as storage place for straw and
bin for grains Chutes were erected
from these units to each of the lower
floors, thus simplifying the matter Of
providing fresh straw and feed.
Lindsay and Hopper built the entire
structure and did wiring and equipping
completely except for plastering. BY
working during the winter they were
able to have the house completed and
warmed to receive the first bunch of
1900 chicks in April, 1888. Bob brought
these chicks to three weeks of age with
less than a percent loss. Their food
was prepared chicken mash in hop
pers and scratch feed. At six weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

he gradually changed them to a ration
of fine cracked corn and alfalfa leaves.
AS soon as the cockerels were large
enough to sell as fryers, 1854 birds we're
disposed of for $27956. In August in
fericr pullets we're culled and sold for
$500. BY September Bob had lost a
few more birds by death and other
causes, bringing his total mortality to
10 percent. BY the end of September
of 1888, he had select flock of 700
good laying hens.
A fairly accurate estimate of expenses
at this time was S1.10 bird, based en-
total cost of feeding from April to
Sept. l, plus heat light, labor and orig
inal cost of all chicks. Sale of culls
and cockerels amounting to S336.46 was
substracted from the foregoing costs to
give the average of S1.10 pullet.
Young Lindsay changed the food OF
the partially laying pullets to CONNER
cial laying mash, cracked corn, whole
wheat and alfalfa leaves. One of his
practices inaugurated at the same time
was to turn on the lights at $3.50 a. m.
to give his chickens an early laying
start The pullets reached their max
iumum egg production in November,
December and January.
Bobs final estimate of the success
of his venture was based on egg prices
averaging IS cents for January. The
budding financier sold 1886 eggs, or
1924 cases, from September, 1888, to
September 1884, for $1,872.41. The adj
ditional income was:
From sale of cockerels and pullets,
S336.46; from sale of culled hens, $125,
and closing inventory of $50 hens Ut
the conservative value of so cents each,
or S125, making a gross income of ST.
458.87.
Expenses of the project from April
l, 1888, until Sept. l, 1884, were:
Feeds, $1,58l.15, baby chicks, $170,
housing, heating and lighting SIPS; IN
terest on investment, 500 or S percent
on a $4,000 enterprise, totaling ST ,971.-
Is, or a differnce of $487.72 for his
labor.
Egg prices during this period were
extremely low-eggs were 10 cents a
dozen for six months and 20, Is and IS
cents for two months each of the re-
naming six months. During the same
period feeding costs rose materially. In
the future Bob plans to increase his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Town Water Wells
Are Urged, Harlem

Darwin Harbicht, United States en- .
gineer and formerly geologist with the
Milwaukee railway, addressed Harlem
Unity recently.
Mr.. Harbicht believes the water
problem may be solved by drilling such
wells and that federal funds will be
available to sink the test wells.
Although Havre, Chinook and the
sugar factory at Chinook should install
sewage treating plants, it will be no as
surance that the Harlem water supply
will be improved, said Mr.. Harbicht,
for Milk river will continue to be a
shallow stream.
The citizens indicated a desire to in
vestigate suggestions made by Mr.. Har-
bicht,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

MELLOWNESS in BOTTOMS
A'A UP" is not merely a word-it's
a tangible, tasteable difference.
Esters give all whisky its finer quail
ties. And in BOTTOMS UP" pains
taking care insures the greatest pos
sible development of those esters.
BOTTOMS UP" is aged minimum
of ten months. After aging, it must
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
RELIEF WORK

The Winnett relief office received
word and official approval recently for
placing relief men and teams on the
Valentine reservoir project. No time
was lost in placing the men, and Mon.
day morning five men and three four
up teams were certified for work from
this county The project is being built
jointly by Fergus and Petroleum roun-
ty relief labor. And Fergus county also
placed q crew on the job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
AIRPORT CONTRACT

Contract for lighting the Billings mu-
nicipal airport was awarded to RAIN
Morgan Electric company by special
aviation lighting committee of the Bill
lings Commercial club and members of
the local airport commission. The con-
tract calls for equipment, including the
boundary and approach lights, not ex-
ceeding $4,000 in costs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

profit by cutting feeding costs in pre-
pairing his own laying mash.
However, Bob will profit by his past
experiences, and will continue to de-
velop as a student on the poultry situa..
ton. From his original Smith Hughes
project, he has worked into a profitable
vocation and this was during a time
when more experienced farmers were
recording losses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

No married man would care to 60
fishing if his wife insisted upon going
along.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

Employment in Austria Is increadn0.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

OF course, it's all right to be born a
leader, but the man in the rear has a
better opportunity to get away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

The women Of New Guinea are
known as "Marys."
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

the fall and winter months will be
considered and other matters per-
tanning to the future work of the
class will be considered -Wednes-
day evening at 7.30, the mid-week
meditation hour will be held and
the subject for discussion will be
"a Little Shaking" All the mem
bers of the church are urged to be
present Sunday morning, July z,
will be observed as "Old Peoples
Day" and a special effort will be
made to have present all the aged
members Of the congregation and
special music and sermon will be
given Thursday evening of this
week the Epworth League will give
it's annual outing to the members
and friends at White Crystal
Manor. The party will leave the
church at $50 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
kContinued From Page One)

Jr., of Newark. ThS bridal attend
ants who were all gowned alike in
blue mousseline de sole, wore floral
bandeaux and carried bouquets of
gardenias. Miss Nancy Weir and
Miss Barbara Weir, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Weir, Jr., of
Great Neck, Long Island, were
flower girls and wore peach or
CANDY Kate Greenaway frocks, car
rying old fashioned bouquets. The
brides mother wore gown of
flesh color satin with hat of sap
phire blue and corsage of white
orchids. The mother of the bride
groom wore gray chiffon over flesh
taffeta with matching hat and cor
sage of orchids. Ernest Tener
Weir, Jr., of Grea Neck, Long
Island acted as his brothers best
man. The ushers were: Gelson B.
Morris, Jr., of Pittsburgh; Paul
Bird, of Boston; John H. Read, of
Chicago; j. Freeman Lincoln, of
Villanova, Pa; John A Howard, of
Wheeling, w Va; James Veitch,
of Montclair, N. J.; Charles A.
Owens, Jr., Of Newark; DR.. II. v.
Hyde, of Rochester, N. "; W. Hall
Harris, 3rd, of Baltimore and John
Rowland, of Washington, D. C.
Mrs Weir attended National Cath
edral School Of Washington, D. c.,
and is graduate of Sarah Law
renee College, Bronxville, N. Y.
Mr.. Weir is graduate of Exeter
and Yale University, and also of
the Harvard School of Business
Administration. He is associated
with the National Steel Corpora
ton in Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weir sailed Saturday for a month
in Bermuda. Upon their return
they will live at Park Mansions,
Pittsburgh.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. M. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

lOulCtS SCTSlceS FOT Lne week
Arrangements have been made
at the Smyrna Church Of the Naz-
zarene for the coming of the Home
Missionary Services to be held at
the church next Sunday, June 30.
Rev. Monroe Hand of North East,
Md, is to be the speaker of the
day. He is sound in doctrine and
full of the Spirit of Christ. None
should miss him. Offerings will be
taken for donations to the Home
Missions. The evening service last
Sunday was crowned with seekers.
1t was a happy song and praise
service. Next Sunday services are
as usual Sunday School, 9.45;
preaching, IL; Junior Society, 6.15
p. M; evening service begins at
z p. M, with old fashioned praise
and song service. Mid-week pray
er meeting at the church Thurs
day evening at 7.3O. Cottage pray
er meeting July 2, at home of Mr..
and Mrs. James of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
ASBURY Nj. e CHURCH NOTES
tContinued from Page Ono,

enjoy and make a contribution bv
their presence to this delightful
service. This will be the last of
the Sunday evening services until
after the vacation period. Every
member and friend of the church
Is urged to be present.-Tuesdav
nlght, June End, the monthly meet
ing Of the Mems Bible class will be
held. Business Of great import
ance win be transacted; the cleo
tion OF officers for the ensuing six
months will be held, the matter of
conducting a Public Forum during
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page Onal

Ton She is also survived by two
sons. Funeral will take place Fri
day from her late residence and in
terment will be made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Camden, Delaware
the Rev. Tilghman Smith of ST
Paul Me. Church, of which church
the deceased was a member. will
offciate.
Mrs. Anna o. Matthews, Salisbury
Mrs. Anna o. Matthews, aged "a
sister-in-law of Rev. w. E. Mat
tneWs OF Smyrna, who died in Sal
lsoury, Md, on Monday, June "a
VIII be buried here to-day at Odd
FeiloWs Cemetery. Mrs. Matthews
Is the widow of Samuel e. Mat
theWs, brothers of Rev. Mr.. Mat
theWs. She was before her mar
rage Miss Ana Cannon and spent
her early life at Selbyville, Nd. She
was good christian woman and
mad endeared herself to a wide cir
Gle OF friends who mourn her pass
ing. Surviving her is a sister. Mrs
fannie Hearn of Salisbury, Md. At
the services to-day, the Rev. Mr..
Humphreys will officiate at Sails
pury and the Rev. Mr.. Marine will
offlciate in Smyrna.