davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

be on relief remains to be seen, but it
appears to be certainty that various
measures in this regard will be pre-
sented.
It has been more or less evident for
months that sentiment in Montana is
strong for state highway patrol. Dif-
ference of opinion relates largely as to
methods-how 1t should be operated,
what agency should handle it, how lin
tied or extensive the organization
should be, how much money should be
spent.
Senator Cotter of Broadwater county
has offered the first bill on the subject.
bill representing ideas Of other
friends of the highway commission will
be presented to the highways commit
tees of house and senate in few days.
The Cotter measure proposes an ad-
ninistrative agency comprising the
chairman of the state highway COM
mission, the state register of motor
vehicles. and third official, perhaps
the attorney general. The work would
be financed by 50-cent driver license
and from fines. The measure is a long
one. No limit on the number of pa
trolmen is suggested.
The bill to be offered by friends of
the highway commission who have ,
viewpoint on the question somewhat
different than that Senator Cotter has
presented, would have one patrolman
for every 5000 registered motor We
hicles. The act would be financed from
a small percentage of the gasoline tax.
No driver license is included, it being
felt that if there is such a measure it
should be handled by the register OF
motor vehicles. The maintenance di-
vision of the state highway commission
would administer the act.
@ o
The two plans are, of course, directed
to the same end-safety of the high
ways. saving of life, prevention of in
jury and avoidance of property damage.
1t is seen that the only substantial diff
ference is in method. Perhaps ul-
timately a committee bill will be in
troduced on the subject, after con-
sideration of various suggestions that
will be forthcoming.
@ O
Assignment of members of the house
to various committees has been diff
ficult task Speaker Pielgram declares.
On the first day of the session men,
bers were asked to designate their COM
mittee requests. He found that for one
committee AZ members asked to be ap-
pointed, with similar large numbers for
some of the other most popular On
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

literature may be distributed On desks
OF members. Already the solons have
been deluged with pamphlets urging
nearly every sort Of action. Other
legislators in past years have taken
similar action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Whistles are attached by the Chinese
to the tail feathers Of pigeons while
they are young. These whistles are
tuned to harmonic. When flock OF
pigeons goes aloft, an aerial concert re-
suits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

The average population Of the Un-
tied States is Al persons to the square
mile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Read your hometown paper first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
y

USE WINTER GRADE OIL
Ito get easier starting, greater
motor protection and better gaso-
line mileage. Ask your Conoco
dealer for the low or 2OW grade
Of Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oh. You will see at once how
much easier your car starts and
bow much smoother e runs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Happenings at Montanas
Assembly of Legislature

HELENA-One action taken by the
house recently was unique. Members
Of the house were introduced to the
newspapermen who are attending the
session. Since there are about 70 new
members the reporters found it diff
ficult to associate names with faces.
At the request of Speaker Pilgeram
each member of the house rose in an
swer to roll call, so the visitors and
fellow members could get a look at
him. Following the introduction, at
the request of a member of the
house, each reporter present was in
trOduced to the house by the chief
clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

If there had been no tie betW
Democrat and Republic forces in
senate, only the regular party cauc'
would have been held, Sparkling Of D
iels, joint floor leader, has said.
senator said he believed this was
first time such a procedure had b
characterization of the coalition
avoid a deadlock-and referred to i
"a state revolution"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

On motion of Floor Leader Byrne
he house has decreed that no unsigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

sOh, Sleepy Head, we're rather dumb. We're sorry that we had to come and rouse you out of Slun- bsrland," said Goldy, with a smile.
 You see, we're little Tinymites, who travel round to see the sights. That's why we dropped in here. wen only stay 8 little while.
 'sWe,re curious about this land, and we feel that it would be grand, if you would show us round bit. Then you can go to bed.
 'Is anybody here but you? If so please tell us what they do." "Oh, i can tell you lots of things" the little fellow said.
 'sNow, first of all,, please walk sight in, and at the start I will be- gin" The Tinies scampered through the gate and squatted on the ground.
 "Now, tell us everything, and we will be as quiet as can be-" said Coppy. 'Then, when you are through we'll start to look around. !"
 "Well, all you tots have heard about the old Sandman, without 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
nsnr.s % GEORGE scAr2Bo

doubt. He is the man who shows we folks the way to Sunderland.
 Soon you will get 8 big surprise when, right before your very eyes, the Sandman will appear" Fair Dotty shouted, "Oh, how grand"
 The lad continued. '@That fine gent, his whole life on this land has spent. Each night, though, he floats round the world to make wee tots eyes close.
 Right now, I'm sure he's all alone. Come on, we'll walk up to his throne. He is very friendly man. You'll like hirn, goodness knows"
 They reached the throne and Goldy ran right up and said, Hello, Sandman!" The old man answered. 'sHowdy do," his face spread in 8 smile.
 ''I'm glad you came to visit me. You all need rest, I plainly see, but first of all, sit on that log. We'll visit for while"
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies drift into Slum- berland in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

(The Tinies drift into Slum. berland in the next story.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
A New System OF Natural Economics
Evolved By Jesse H. Tromanhause1

Everywhere, as result of worldwide
hard times, more and more thought is
being given to the causes of economic
depressions and remedial methods
which will not only bring return Of
prosperity, but insure security from
these periods in the future.
Beginning this week, the Spokesman
brings It's readers plan formulated
by Jesse H. Tromanhauser Of Toronto,
Canada, who contends that modern,
complex civilization has advanced to
such a stage that the present economic
system has outlived It's usefulness and
that a new system, which he describes
as Natural Economics" must be ad-
opted to fit the needs Of our times
and TO insure security from the Ills
of the present system.
Mr.. Tromanhauser, who is brother
of j. B. Tromanhauser of White
Bluffs, is noted construction engineer
of Toronto He was engaged in the
construction of the world-famous We'll
pleted in 1913, and is the designer of
type of pontoons used in the con-
struction of bridges. These pontoons
are now in use on the San Francisco
Bay Bridge, "the worlds longest
bridge, for which Mr.. Tromanhauser
receives royalty.
Mr.. Tromanhausers economic trea-
tise follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
NATURAL ECONOMICS
OR GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
INDUSTRY AND MONEY
By Jesse H. Tromanhauser

Natural Economics What is meant
by the term, and what object is sought
to be attained Natural Economics"
. as a name, seems very appropriate for
an advanced system of industrial econ
omy having for it's objective the COM
plete elimination of the distress and
poverty suffered by large numbers Of
people in every country, and which is
caused by the evils that exist within
our present economic and social sys-
| tenn.
This distress and poverty can be re-
moved by altering our system of econ
omics to conform more closely to Ma
lures methods, and by eliminating pri-
vate greed, ownership and control from
all branches of human industrial econ
omy, and it is proposed to accomplish
this desirable object by entirely peace
full methods, free from strife, hatred
or physical injury to any, and with but
slight disturbance to any class or Sec
! ton of society.
/
plies to the proposed system because
of the fact that the great Creator in
His wisdom has ordained that all Ma
ture throughout the vastness of the
entire Universe is governed and con-
trolled by changeless and eternal law
and nothing is ever done in nature
that is contrary to- it's laws. Therefore,
the name is appropriate for the rea-
son that the welfare and happiness of
the people depend largely upon how
true we live to nature, and how COR
rectly we shape our every act to con-
form with Natures methods and the
laws of our Creator.
Man alone, of all life that exists
upon our Globe, has shaped his meth
DDS and pursued a course seemingly
regardless Of, and contrary to, the will
and law of his Creator. He has built
his system of social and industrial &C.
onomics resting upon greed, and the
might of the strong, without regard
to the rights of weaker members or Of
natural law, and for this mistake the
human race has paid in blood and
agony the penalty of it's blunder.
Man, with all his superior intelli-
gence, education and civilization, has
been, and still is, following the methods
OF the beasts of the jungle. The fat
and strong feed first upon the prey
and, when glutted, they retire and the
next in strength may feed on what is
left, and so on down until the weaker
members are allowed at last to feast
or famish upon the clean stripped
bone. No one will deny that this repre-
sentation of jungle life is not also a
very true picture of the methods of
man throughout all the annals of hui
man history right down to our day
and generation
Greed and personal interest have
ever been the prime motives back of
human ambition, and the pages of his
tory fairly drip with blood shed to
crafty individual greed for power and
possession and for glory Consider Ma
polean before he finally reached the
island of st. Helena, and Alexander,
| the Macedonian, who, in twelve short
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

After less than twelve hours of deberation, the
jury IN the Hauptmann case turned in a verdict of
guilty OF murder in the first degree, with no rec
ommendation for mercy, thus speedily bringing to
an end the trial which had lasted for thrtv-two
days.
One of the most interesting features of the case
is that this was the first time a New Jersey Jury
considered circumstantial evidence sufficient to
send man to the electric chair
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

and we will not be able to eliminate
the evils of to-day from our economic
life until all private profit and private
control have been removed.
(To Be Continued
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

industry necessity are not considered
as having anything whatever to do
with industrial control or ownership.
This conception, although ages DID, is
erroneous and fundamentally wrong,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
sHot Cargo' Dispute Not
 Settled Yet
Longshoremen Refuse to M ake Concessions
 on All Points

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. l.-- Although all longshoremen arc loading ''hot cargo" this afternoon it was stated the stevendores de- clined to assure their employers they would work all cargo previously branded as hot" As consequence the expected peace failed to de- velop on the waterfront.
 Before the Employers Association officials dispatched gangs to the freighter Clear Point, wharf-bound for nearly three months, because it's hold was loaded by non-union British Columbia stevedores, they demanded guarantee that all so- called unfair cargo would hence forth be worked.
 This the longshoremen declined to give.
 The federation did not state it's policy on other cargo emanating from British Columbia or other points where strikes are in progress
 Last night it was announced that the hot cargo dispute was settled and the only controversy remain ing was between union bargemen and warehousemen and their em- ployers, and new argument over hiring of longshoremen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
World Series
 Starts Tomorrow; Bulletins as Usual

The world series, the baseball classic of America. starts tomorrow in Detroit between the Detroit Tig- CTS of the American League and the c Chicago Cubs of the National League.
 The Empire as usual during the past 20 years. will receive the play by play report direct from the dia- mond. and the score board will be displayed in The Empires windows, with runs, hits and errors.
 The full report of the games will ne carried in the regular editions of The Empire.
 Those unable to watch the bulle- tin board are welcome to call either telephones STA or 602. to be in- formed of the score as the game progresses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
EXECUTIVE
 EM NANTES
 OPTIMISM
We Have Come Through Stormy Seas Into Fair
 Weather He Says
PATIENCE, FAITH,
 HOPE REWARDED
Courage of American Peo- pie Greatest Factor
 in Improvement

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Cheering thousands in holiday spirit greeted the President of the United States as he arrived here this morning from Boulder Dam. on another leg of his vacation to the Pacific Coast which will take him tomorrow to the Worlds Fair at San Diego. Schools had been dismissed for the day and hordes of happy school children gathered with the huge crowds that lined the gaily deco rated streets to greet the Chief Ex- ecut;ve, whose ready smile was as ever in evidence.
 With Mrs. Roosevelt and his staff he journeyed through the cheering throng to the Memorial Coliseum where more than 70,0o0 people had assembled to hear his address which was filled with optimism and ei1~ couragement
 Fair Weather Ahead
 We have come through stormy seas into fair weather" the Presi- dent told his vast audience. "As you know I do not come here to speak to you formally but can tell you truthfully, however, that in crossing the continent have been heartened more than anything else by the look on the faces of ths people.
 Ut is true as shown, not by fig ures alone, but by the spirit of the great mass of Americans in every part of the country that we have come through the stormy seas into fair weather. Patience is receiving its reward. Faith is being justified. Hope is being fulfilled.
 Praises Courage of People
 "The greatest factor in improve ment has been the courage of the American people themselves. With out your help our labors would have availed far less. We have taken many steps to protect the family and the individual against the nat lral vicissitudes of life. As we have moved forward to giving greater security to the unemployed and the aged we have sought sound means to our end.
 Just so long as the least among us remains hungry or uncared for, or unable to find useful work, just so long must it be the task of all government, local, state and Fed eral, to seek reasonable but pro gressive means to assist the unfor- tunate."
 Late this afternoon Pr si d e mt Roosevelt was leaving for San Diego where he will appear at the Fair tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
PHILLIPS TO HEAD
 RED CROSS DRIVE

A. B. Phillips. Superintendent of Schools, has been chosen Chair man of the annual Red Cross drive which will be held next month, it was announced today by B. M. Behrends. President of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter. Mir. Phillips will choose his respective commit tees and make arrangements for the campaign which opens on Armistice Day, November II, and extends until Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
TIGERS, CUBS IRE TO MEET E. E. CLASSIC
Rowe and Warneke Slated to Be Opposing Hurl-
 CTS on Mound
RECORD ATTENDANCE
 OF 49, EXPECTED
Alan Gould, Sports Editor of Associated Press,
 Picks Chicago

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. l.-The baseball minded world centered at traction here today and awaited with &bated breath the world series beginning tomorrow.
 Rowe and Warneke are given high places i'll the limelight being selected to start respectively for Detroit and Chicago.
 Almost 49,000 are expected to see the opening game of the series and the series is expected to be Q million dollar affair.
 Gould's Prediction
 Alan Gould. Sports Editor of the Associated Press, said today:
 For three more or less debatahle reasons, pick Chicago to win. ''First-The Cubs are the hottest team in either major league.
 'Second--The Cubs are remark ably young and aggressive and geared for high speed
 Have Confidence
 "Third-The Cubs enter the series with psychological advantage, having ended the season with con- fidence where Detroit lost IA and won 12 during the last 26 games played. Detroit will have to snap back to midseason form, which Is hard to do at the end of a sea- son."
 Mickey Cochrane, worried by the lackadaisical efforts of his team after the pennant had been cinch- ed, started flashing his men with the result they dashed through two-hour workout yesterday show ing more pep than they have for weeks.
 Probable Lineups
 The probably lineups of the open ing game follows:
 DETROIT
 White, centerfield; Cochrane. catcher; Gehringer, second base; Greenberg, first base; Goslin left field; Fox, right field; Rogell. shortstop; Owen, third base; Rowe, pitcher.
 CHICAGO
 Galen, left field Herman, second base; Lindstrom, center field; Hart nett, catcher; Demaree. right field: Cavarretta. first base. Hack. third base, Jurges, shortstop; Warneke, pitcher. e
 The umpires George Morarity and Bill McGowan, American League; Ernest Quigley and Dol Stark, National League.
 Betting odds are Detroit to 10 and Chicago II to 10.
 The first two games will be play ed in Detroit and the next three in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
London Philippians Heed
 Rulers Call to Seruice

LONDON, Oct. l.--All the Ethi- opian recruits in London have beer called up for service in their native land.
 This step is not so drastic as Il sounds as-apart from the family and staff of the Abyssinian minis ter who are not affected-there are only two.
 One, A. Bayana, has been study ing veterinary medicine in London The other, U. Burrou. is student of electrical science at British university.
 Prince Lies in Kings Chapel
 Both are in their early twenties and both have cheerfully abandon ed their plans to sit for final exami- nation after five years of study ir this country.
 Little was known of Ethiopia hert until events brought the African empire leaping to the headlines o1 the worlds press. Few Britons knew for example, that an Abyssiniar prince lies buried in St. Georges chapel, where King George anc Queen Mary worship when the court is in residence at Windsor Castle.
 He was Prince Alamayahu, son of the Emperor Theodore, and he died, they say, victim of the English climate.
 His life story, if short, was TO- mantle. When Lord Napier captured Maglada April 1s, 1868, and found Theodore had shot himself, he brought the royal orphan to Eng land
 For time the prince studied at Cheltenham, later transferring to Rugby, and then Sandhurst, where officers are trained for the British army.
 Envoy Also Waif of Battle At the time of his death he was in Leeds, where he was receiving special coaching from a professor at the university before taking one of the Sandhurst examinations.
 In many ways the princes early life paralleled that of pr. Albert Martin, the Ethiopian minister.
 Dr. Martin, too, was waif from the Magdala battlefield. He was the first Abyssinian to get degree al a British university Edinburgh and he still has Scottish accent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Editor in
 MiIUaukee
 Dies Today
Lucius w. Nieman, Who Started New Policy in
 Newspapers, Passes

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct l.-Lu- cius w. Nieman, aged IT, editor. oi the Milwaukee Journal, is dead al his home here. He was President of the Journal Company and editor oi the Milwaukee Journal, for half a century was a dominant figure m Wisconsin journalism. He took over the Jo,srhal few weeks after it's founding as a small political organ in 1882, suppressing it's partisansnip and producing the first issues while sitting on a packing case and writ ing on barrel head"
 Always In Control
 He never relinquished control of the Journal. Through the years in which the Journal became a publi- cation of wide influence and at tained handsome commercial suc- cess, Nieman remained at the helm, constantly amazing his co-workers with his intimate grasp of the min utest details of the organization he developed. In the last decade he delegated most of his responsibilities to others, but he retained his office in the Journal building and dropped in occasionally to wrestle with par ticularly vexing problems.
 The Journal was regarded by Nie- man as the successful elimination of an experiment in divorcing jour nalism and politics. He started with that idea in 1882 and in Wiscon- sins often turbulent political af- fairs he maintained a vigorous inde- pendence which frequently prompt ed him to shift support from party to party, and to assail erstwhile po- litical friends when he believed they had betrayed their trusts.
 Born in Wisconsin
 Nieman was born at Bear Valley, Sauk county, Wis, December IS, 1857. His father died two years later and he was reared by his moth CTS parents, H. H. and Susan Cup pernall Delamatter at Mukwonago, Wis. At l3 he set out to make his cwnSway, going to Waukesha where he became printers devil for The Freeman. He attended Carroll col lege for a while and became Wau- kesha correspondent of the Milwau- kee Sentinel. The Sentinel shortly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Stocks Find
 Rough Going
Some Gains, Only Fraction al, Are Made ate
 Selling in Rails

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-- Stocks tried to hitch-hike up the hill today with motors and specialties but found the going little difficult at times.
 Several new highs for the year were recorded. Most of the gains, however, were fractional.
 Today's close was fairly steady.
 Wheat scared more than three cents a bushel. M
 Late selling in rails unsettled the final trading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Mary Johnson, an elderly
 Indian woman. died of natural caus- es at her residence on Ninth near E street last night. The remains
 are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. No funeral arrangements have yet
 been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Shaft Is
 Dedicated
 on High,cay
Gov. Troy Oficiates at Ceremony Tn Suburbs of Anchorage

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Oct. 1.- Gov. John w. Troy yesterday dedi- cated a granite shaft in the sub urbs, commemorating the Anchor age -Matanuska highway
 Gov. Troy is inspecting the Mat anuska project, enroutde to Fair banks. He is accompanied by his secretary. Harry G. Watson. and M. D. Williams. District Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Slayer to
 Die, Chair
Man Who Drowned Young Wife, to Marry An
 other, Convicted

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1.-The jury doomed to the electric chair Newell Paige Sherman, young choir leader, who was charged with drowning his 22-year-old wife, moth CT of two children, during a canoe ride in order to be free to marry a younger girl.
 He showed no emotion at the mandatory verdict.