davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

scenes six times. The last two
repeats are for the microphones.
All about are perambulating
cameras and sound equipment.
Director Frank Borzage smokes
pipe and draws admiring glances
for that $3.50 light gray suit he is
wearing. They know Borzage for
Seventh Heaven since a direc-
tor is only as good as his best
picture, and this one made Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell. And
put Borzage in the money.
Director Borzage finally decides
the Arledge scene is o. K. and
passes on to the next. All the
equipment is moved to the steps
of Bancroft Hall. Then the ex-
tras get a chance for they film
the arrival of a rookie squad at
the Academy. No dialogue for
this. It is shot from several
angles and finally recorded in a
long shot scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

Dress Parade" Has a Warner
Bros. Unit Busy at Annapolis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
FIRE
ARE APPOINTED
NEARLY 5000 WILL SERVE WITH.
OUT PAY TO ERADICATE MAN
CAUSED BLAZES

Nearly 5000 representative citizens
of Montana and Idaho have been ap-
pointed volunteer fire wardenS by
the state fOreSters of the respective
states and will function with the reg
ular state and federal forest prOtec-
tive agencies in a united drive TO
eradicate man-cauSed fires.
These special appointees reside in
every section of both states and their
forces are headed by the governors Of
both commonwealth. They will oper-
ate under the powers conferred upon
them by state and federal forest fire
laws and will be in a position to deal
severely with the camper, smoker, and
the incendiary, whose acts are careless.
deliberate or malicious, while in the
woods. The volunteer warden will gen.
erally assist the forest protection Of
ficers in their respective communities,
although, according to the appoint
ments. their authority is statewide.
The appointment of volunteer fire
wardenS came at the time when the
supervisors of the various national Tor
eSts within Montana, northern Idaho,
and eastern Washington n
closure of all forest lands to smoking:
except at recognized and designated
camps and at places of habitation. 1t
was also announced that it IS now
necessary for all forest users n tray
elers to carry a shovel, AK. and water
bucket with each car or pack train.
Entry permits will not be required
this year by those using the national
forest. Forest officers point out. how
ever. that in case extreme fire danger
develops in the woods at a later time,
It might become necessary to close some
areas to the general public and admit
only bona fide residents and regular
forest users. Only at such times and
within such areas where a serious out
break of small fires or large conflagra-
tons occur will such measures as alb
solute closure be applied. This depends
largely on the public users. themselves,
how careful they continue to be. 1t is
hoped that such action will not be
necessary this season so that the public
may continue to enter recreational
areas in the national forests and make
intelligent use of the woods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
TRAVEL IS
SHOWING A GAIN
YELLOWSTONE TRAFFIC THIS
YEAR MAY ESTABLISH NEW
TOURIST RECORD

Despite heavy SHOWS which resulted
in opening park entrances from Is
days to a month later than usual, a
total of 55,119 persons had visited the
park this ear up to the end of June,
according to a report by Yellowstone
national park officials.
Last year, in the same period, co.
900 visitors registered. In 1888, during
the same period, 1896 were registered.
The opening dates for the park en-
frances this year were from Is days
to 81 days later than for 1884, thus
partially accounting for the smaller
preseason travel, which was this year
28,115 and in 1884 37,716. North and
west gates opened May Is, 1886; May
in 1884; east gate opened May 26, 1885;
May l in 1884; south gate opened June
IS, 1885; May 9 in 1884, and Cooke or
northeast gate is still closed, while in
1884 it was opened May l.
The average number of people COM
ing into the park from June 10 to June
80 was 1900, in 1884, 1892, an average
lead of BOG people .
The highest recorded day was 3,O25
people on June %, as compared with
1888 on June "a, 1884.
Since June l the AZ percent lead of
1884 has been reduced to an 8 per-
cent lead, which may be an indication
that 1885 will be a new peak year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
4. G. MERRIMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
PROMINENT RED LODGE ATTOR-
NEY SUCCUMBS TO HEART
ATTACK

S. C. Merriman. "a. prominent Red
Lodge attorney, active member of the
republican party and a member of
the state legislature in 1881, was
found dead at his home in Red Lodge
a few days ago. The death was at
tributed to a heart attack. The body
was found by Charles H. Draper,
editor of the Picket-JOurnal, and a
friend of Merriman.
Merriman was born at Medford, Ore.
and attended grade schools there. He
was graduated from the University OF
California with a bachelor of arts de-
gree in 1922 and three years later re-
ceived the schools doctor of laws de-
gree. He was an honor student and
active in campus and fraternal affairs
In 1925 he arrived in Red Lodge, es-
tablished a law practice and became
interested in civic and political ac-
Invites. His first office was that of
representative in the legislature in 1881.
In 1884 he was named state republican
committeeman. At the time Of his death
he was a member of the school board.
Merriman married Marietta C. Ed
wards in California in 1924. The widow
and a daughter survive. They are en-
route home from Los Angeles, where
they had been visiting relatives.
Other survivors include ar aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman of
Red Lodge. and a sister, Mrs. Vera
Plynall of Medford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Acreage of Wheat
Has Been Measured

Under the supervision of the Wheat
land county allotment committee, the
Wh<at acreage coming under 1885 con-
tracts. has been measured and the
quotas of the various beneficiaries def
initcly fixed. The measuring was done
by G.. A. Benson. V. w. Williams. c. H.
Robertson and j. M. Conley. At the
completion of the measuring, work was
begun on the papers, which are being
SCH. to Washington as fast as finished.
About so percent of them, or 1875, have
already been sent in. They represent
the balance of the 1884 payments and
the first installment of the 1885 pay
mentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
MORE AIR PASSENGERS IN JUNE

National Parks Anyways, Inc, carried
more passengers, mail, and express last
month than during any previous June
in the history of the company, accord
ing to information released a few days
ago. Showing more than so per cent
increase in passenger business over the
previous high June. the National Parks
Anyways, June, 1885, passenger total set
a new high mark for any previous
month of operations. Mail and express
p%oundage carried last month eclipsed
by far all other June records, the COM
PAW report stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Award Contracts on
Government Project

Contracts totaling S112.O74 for con-
struction of a dining hall and installa-
ton of an electric elevator. refrigera-
ton and ice making plant at Fort
Harrison. were awarded at Washington,
DR.. C. H.. Watts, manager, said a few
days ago.
The neutrality-suspicious. contract
ing firm of St. Paul was awarded the
contract for construction of the dining
hall for S93 1889. The elevator install
lation contract went to the F.. Huller
Elevator company of Milwaukee ON its
bid of $3.50 and the York Ice Machine
company of Philadelphia received the
refrigerator and ice making plant lid
for SIS, 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
FLOOD IRRIGATION

A conservative estimate of the pos
sibilities of flood irrigation in eastern
Montana places the amount of farm
land that has been improved this way
at 100. 900 acres, according to o. w.
Monson. irrigation and drainage en-
gineer of the Montana Experiment sta
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Flood Irrigation
Adapted to State

Flood irrigation is particularly adapt
ed to the topography and rainfall con-
ditions of the great plains section of
Montana, o. w. Monson, irrigation and
drainage engineer of the experiment
station at Montana State college, be-
lieves. The country is interlaced by
thousands of small coulees and water
courses which collect the runoff from
melting SHOWS and heavy rains, he said,
and this water can usually be diverted
or stored by small earth dams, requir-
ing only a few weeks to build.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

Take care of the pennies and the
dollars will take care of themselves.
Don't take care of either and the gov
eminent will take care of you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
WATCH KIDNEYS
SAME As BOWELS
Wash Out Your 70, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes

Your bowels contain only q feet
OF intestines, yet the kidneys contain
nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters
which would measure 1920 feet if
laid end to enc. Therefore, it is just
as important to watch the kidneys as
the bowels. Kidneys are working all
the time and are one Of Natures chief
ways of taking the acids and poison
Gus waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru the
bladder 8 pintS a day and get rid of
more than 8 pounds of waste matter.
II you pass less than this, your 1920
feet Of kidney tubes may be Clogged
with poisonous waste. This is a
danger signal and may be the Begin
ming of nagging ~backache, leg pains,
loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheu-
matte pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely
and need cleaning out the same as
bowels. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, an old prescription,
which has been used by millions of
kidney sufferers for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and will help
to wash out your $4,000 feet Of kid
ney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at your
druggist g 1884. Foster Milburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

The telephone and radio and num-
erous modern inventions are revolu-
tionizing life in Turkestan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Return From Auto Trim.

MI. and Mrs. J. A. Krall returned
thursday from a most interast;,,g
motor trip that took them thro,,rs
much OF the Southwest and down into
ola Mexico, stopping also for visit
with Mrs. KralPs parents in San Diego
Ialif One of the most outstand;ng
points visited, said Mr.. Krall was the
carlsbad caverns in New Mexico
these caverns beggar description re-
marked Mr. Krall They extend dow,
INTO the bowels of the earth savarsI
hundred feet and one taking the trip
through them travels six and half
miles. The caverns consist Of MANY
connected rooms of varying sizes con-
tanning great displays Of stalactites and
stalagmites which glisten beautifulIv
IN the light and which are OF peculiar
Shapes and formations. The caverns
are all lighted by electricity. The age
OF the caverns has been estimated hv
biologists as 65 million years, Judged
by keeping record Of the time it now
takes to form stalagmites on the floor
on the cavern. In one place the ceiling
was about $50 feet high Mr. KralI
SAID over 500 people were in the party
with them on the trip through the
caverns. Lunch was served to them in
a large room, the food having been
lowered through a shaft from above.
MIR. and Mrs. Krall also visited
Yellowstone ! and Teton parks, drove to
the top Of Pixies. Peak and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs chas. Wood in Texas.
They also drove across the information
al boundary into Maxico, visiting Jua-
rez where they saw many things
OF early historical interest. All in all
1t was one Of the most interesting trips
they have ever taken, said Mr.. Krall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Tells How
Tax Money
Is Expended
State Association Gives
Figures on Property in
Libby, Eureka, Troy.
COMPARES COSTS
IN VARIOUS CITIES

Inc owner of home in Libby, as
sessed at $1,000 with $4,000 worth of
furniture and equipment will be called
upon this year to pay a tax hill II
5000, not counting his special road
and poor tax of $500 nor any special
improvement taxes or assessments he
may pay for water, light, sidewalks.
sewer or street improvements. An
proximately $500 of the total will on
Tor state government. $500 for the
Greater University of Montana. $600
Tor county poor fund, $3.50 for other
county purposes, $22.75 for CITY pur-
poses, and the balance of $500 for
schools, according to figures recently
released by the Montana Taxpayers
Association
In Eureka the owner of the same
valued home will pay $100.50, or $1515
more than a Libby man. This is an in
crease of $500 over last year.
In the town Of Troy the tax will be
about Sl.O0 higher than in Libby.
taxpayers who live in the cities Of
East Helena, Livingston
Harlowton Big Timber, Miles civ
:, iih's Co1Siiidll, Dell, ana Libby IN
the order named. will paw the lowest
tax bills OF any Montana cities. ranging
from $3.50 to $685.. The home owner
IN Butte. Poison, Shelby, Red Lodge.
Malta, Hardin. Sidney. Cut Bank
Hamilton, FORSYTH. Baker. Glasgow.
Poplar, and Wolf Point. will have 70
dig no from s11015 in Butte to s151 O5
IN Wolf Point
That when taxes are raised beyond 4
certain point tax delinquency rapidly
is indicated by the fact that
n the counties In which the ten lowest
,axea cities are located all hut 1897
y all taxes levied were collected last
year, while in counties where the ter
highest taxed cities are located the de-
'nouencv was 2ls times as great. The
higher the tax the greater the delin-
luency, but if many Of the delinouents
Jay up before December 1st. whiIe
'enalty and interest is not required
lilies should be able to reduce their
ak rates for next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES AT COLLEGE

Following is list of Libby higl
school graduates who are attending
college and the schools where enrolled
State University-Billy West, Mary
Jane Dwinnelle, Lewis Fuller, Carol
Wood. Winopene Wood Hamilton
Hoileh, Dallas Manicke.
State ColleDe. Bozeman-Alfred
Measure, Catherine Orr, Andrew
Enranper
Northern Montana College, Havre-
Kenneth Harness
Gonzaea University-Joe Fennessy,
Conrad Shea.
Washington State-Isabel Kienitz.
Jean Kientz, MARGARET Fennessv, John
Woodwork Charles Woodwork. Jean
Barkee, Mary Beth Hough.
University of Washington-Charles
Martin.
Chenev Norlnal-Austin Fraser, Anna
Louise Olson
Kinnan Business University-Albert
Peterson, Robert Peterson.
University of California--Millett
Keller.
Dickinson Normal College-Paul
SCHUYLER.
University of Oregon-Louis Hills
Creighton University-Paul Pival
University Of Unconstitutional
Olson.
University of Chicago-Leah Cor
mier.
Nurses Training School, Sacramento
Edith Kanmeyer.
Northwestern Business Colleee-
Mary Mahoney, Anna Stuhlreiter, Sid
new Brown.
Seattle Business College Gertrude
Pival, Ida Minde.
Columbus Hospital, Great Falls
Mary Stuhlreiter.
Cook County Hospital, Chicago
Pauline Hough.
University Of California at Los
Angeles-Karl Knudson. Palmer Knud-
son.
Cornish School, Seattle-Lamar
Rowland, Margaret Weller
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
May Establish Federal
Fish Hatchery Here

A goodly number of members gath
cred at the meeting of the Libby Com
mercial club held in the city hall
Thursday evening Of last week, with
the president, A. M Hoffman, presid-
ing.
Considerable informal discussion was
had regarding road matters and plans
were outlined for future activities in
that respect
Another matter calling forth discus
sion was the probability that the fed
eral bureau OF fisheries might estah-
fish federal hatchery in this district
1t develops that some weeks ago III F.
Johnson, federal man. was here and
was shown several possible sites for a
hatchery by Deputy Game Warden
Darlington. These had previously
been examined by Darlington and ].
K Dwinelle After visiting the sites,
Johnson stated there were two excel
lent locations available One is on the
east fork Of Pipe creek, where the CCC
camp was located. the other one on
the main fork Of Stanley creek, John
son said he would recommend either
one of these sites. 1t is said mother
representative of the bureau of fish
cries will come in later to pass on the
sites.
The question of blowing out a pass
ageway over Kootenai falls SO that fish
can come up the river was also
discussed. 1t was said this could be
easily done during low water period.
The fish and game committee was in
structed to take this in hand and have
it done, if possible.
Charles d. Rowe reported that John
Sherman of Kalispell had been in Lib
bv during the week and had stated that
Kalispell men were sponsoring me-
mortal to the late Sidney M. Logan.
Sherman said the memorial would
be a fountain placed at some
point on the highway between Libby
and Kalispei. As Mr.. Logan had always
been greatly interested in HIGHWAYS and
mining, it was suggested it would DC
appropriate to have the fountain faced
with ore from the mines of this district.
Sherman asked that the citizens OF |
Libby and Troy cooperate in the cree
ton Of the fountain. Sherman said
detailed plans would be submitted 70
the two communities when finally
worked out.
AS Mr.. Logan had always been
warm friend Of this section, both from
the standpoint Of highways and mining
i was the unanimous opinion OF the
+ ;bhv club that the community would
be glad to assist in the building Of the
memorial fountain.
After little further discussion OF
matters the meeting adjourned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Slash Burning Season
Is Threat To Forests

MISSOULA, Sept 23.-Brush disposal
and burning of slashing soon will
DC IN full swing for the fall season in
Montana and Idaho. particularly on
properties in and adjacent to the fed
eral lands in Region One of the ma
tional forests.
From past experience, forest service
officers know that such activities are a
definite menace to growing timber. A
number Of serious forest fires have re-
suited when burning Of slashings has
gotten out of hand.
Custom for many years has been TO
restrict burning operations generally
to the spring and autumn seasons
when danger Of flames spreading to
timber ordinarily is materially lessened
Judgment must be exercised, and this
year chances of slash burning breaking
from control are greater than usual be-
cause of the dryness of the forests
such activities on national forest
areas are supervised closely Similar
supervision on private land is not
possible, even though flames NAV
spread to federally owned timber
Forest service officers, however, offer
cooperation in the form Of advice as to
handling slash-burning problems.
Forest service officers believe" Re-
glonai Forester Evan w. Kelley re-
marked, that the number of persons
who are deliberately negligent in brush
disposal and slash burning is small.
There are numerous instances of APP
parent carelessness. it is true, but we
think failure to understand the problem
is responsible. The forest service is
confident that the public generally will
take advantage of the aid it is offered.
This must be kept in mind: Many
residents of each community are de-
pendent in greater or lesser degree
upon forest resources for their l1eli-
hood destruction of any portion of
those resources reduces either actual
or potential income and employment
Mimeographed pamphlets describing
methods OF disposing of slash and brush
have been prepared and will be in the
hands OF forest service field officers in
few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Successful Club Meeting.

The Thompson-Fish River Home
Demonstration club met last Sunday
at the Dyer residence with Mrs. Eva
Lloyd and Mrs. Donald Lloyd as host
esses. Forty five were present.
The feature Of the meeting was very
fine quilt and fancy work exhibit. A
number Of prizes were given, the judg-
ing being done by those present Fol-
lowing are the prize winners: Finished
pieced quilt, Hilda Gilbertson; un-
finished pieced quilt Hilda Gilbertson'
old quilt, Pansyr -Reebe; quilt block
Bernice Sales; fancy work, Beatrice
Dyer. !,
The club plans on giving box social
some time in October, the date to be
announced later.
The next meeting will be at Carl
Gilbertson's.
BEATRICE c. DYER, Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Mrs. Fred Garter Passes.

Mrs. Fred Carter died in the home
IN Libby Monday night about 8 o'clock
after short illness. Funeral services
will be held from the Gompf chapel this
afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev
Freisen of Standpoint officiating. Burial
will be in the Libby cemetery
Mrs. Carter was born in Kansas 56
years ago. She and Mr.. Carter had
lived in Libby for the past Is years.
She is survived by the husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Dahl and
Mrs Ira Vinion, both Of Fort Benton;
also by six grandchildren. The two
daughters will BIZ here for the funeral.
The Borrowing relatives have the
sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their loss of loving wife
and mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Dickinson Ranch Sold.

Norman S. Dickinson closed deal
Tuesday whereby he sold his 400-acre
ranch on Fisher river to Mr. and Mrs
Bert Hine of Hot Springs Mr.. Dickin-
son gives possession soon and as soon
as he can round up and dispose of his
cattle plans to go to England to live
Mr.. Dickinson came to America from
England in 1891 and to the ranch south
Of Libby in 1922, where he has since
resided.
Mr. and Mrs. Hine do not expect to
take charge of the place at present.
Mr.. Hine is in the employ of the A. C..
NJ Co. and expects to spend the next
two years in Chilli The ranch will be
in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Way
lett, relatives Of Mrs. Hine They have
been living on the ranch for several
months, while MIR. Waylett was en-
ployed by the forest service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Flower Garden Excels.

Libby is justly proud of its countless
beautiful flower gardens. Many visit
ors have been heard to remark that few
cities of this size can compare with it
in the attractiveness of its, homes and
the great number of attractive yards
and flower gardens One flower gard
en- that always attracts more than usual
attention is that Of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Kammeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. KAN
meyer have great assortment of
flowers but this year especial attention
has been paid to dahlias. They have
a great assortment of dahlias, of vari-
GUS sizes and colors, all of them ex-
ceptionalfy beautiful.