davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
GEO.. R. PIERCE

EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILES
3009 Montana Ave. Phone AM
BILLINGS. MONT.
1884 Chevrolet Master coach ,s435
1894 Small buick. $4,000 $50
1888 Chevrolet touring sedan.
run 1000 miles 500
1894 Dodge 4-door sedan. Beauty 40
1881 Chevrolet oup exccp-
tionally clean 25O
1880 Ford coupe. delivery box. SO
near new the original paint
1929 Oldsnlobile coach .......... ITO
1929 Ford coupe is
Friendly little Whipprt four.
1928 coach. One dollar will
run this car halfway across
1929 Pontiac wire-whecl coach.
New Distons. new paint 49,. 10
1881 Willvs s coupe. Perfect on
dition. This car wants Il
1881 Essex s coupe. Reduced to sioo
Been here too long.
1877 chevrolet sedan. Motor per-
1926 Chevrolet coach. Runs good.
Durant coupe. delivery box 50
1929 Plymouth coupe Needs a
mechanical purchaser So. 100
1925 Chevrolet cabriolet ..... As
IS Chrvsler coupe. No bet
ter in the lane ......-. $50
1923 Ford roadster. delivery Jon 90
1891 Pontiac 6-wheel sedan m.--. 200
1881 Ford coach. Exceptionallv
1923 Pontiac sedan. wire wheels.
nice shape .m. =. $50
1890 Pontiac 4-door sedan. An old
mans sweetheart ..... 200
1892 DeSoto 4-door sedan .......... $50,
1928 Chevrolet coupe rs
1928 Packard. All new rubber. $50
1929 Chevrolet ~ ton truck ... 100
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
The Joint Is Dirty. But We Are Sociable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF RE.AI. EST. NH

In the District Court of thu, Thir-
eenth judicial District of tho State
of Montana. in and for the County
of Treasure
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Clarence R. Kienast of Miles
City was in Hardin, Wednesday
on n Of his periodical inspec-
ton trips for Uncle Sam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

FOR SALE-Three extra good
milk cows. Inquire Tribune-Her-
aid. 4l-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

Canaries for sale or trade. Mrs.
E. l.. JACOBSON. 23-3t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
lots in Hardin, close in. Write
Box GA, Laurel, Mont. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Horatio Spear was over tlom
the Wild Horse camp on Tullock,
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

The Baptist Missionary Aid viii
meet with Mrs. VIM. Cox, Thurs
day, October 18th, at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

N e e r S TIL
FOLKS Presi.
dent and Mrs.
Roosevelt meet
their feIiow-citi.
zens on . ross.
country swing.
Here little Alice
eiodgett gets a
e initial
j n d 9 h . k e
during . short
speaking stop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

KEEPING HER EYE ON THE
eAtl-This young lady 10 an
ardent ball fan, whether It be
baseball or football. and she
knows the rules Of fashion as
we'll as the rules Of the game.
She turns up In the stands in a
sturdy pair Of gloves which she
has erocheted herself, Of knit.
ting and crochet cotton, with
eoIorfuI gauntlet cuffs to match
81 her tweeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

BORN-At the Hardin Genera
hospital, Monday morning, Oct
7, 1895, to Mr.. and Mrs. william
E. CorkinS, a SON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

FOR SALE-B e, slightly
used. Balloon tires. Latest equip
ment.-Mrs. D. W. MADDOX. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Furniture and rugs for sal
See Mrs. Calderwood or phon
IFS. 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

DR.. D. w. Carper. one of the
pioneer settlers of the Big Horn
valley, attended to business mat
tiers in Hardin, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

SCOTLAND'S SHIR.
LEY TEMPlE-four
year.oid AnnabeiIe
Short, Of Glasgow.
Scotland, as she ar.
rived in New York
aboard the S. S. Gale
donia en- route to Hoi-
lywood, where she will
appear in films. She
dances and can sing In
several foreign Ian.
Quages.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
By EARL GOODWIN

Up from the South comes the
story of how Senator Huey Long
intends to become President Of
the United States.
People who are disturbed by the
thought of Senator Long brush
aside the idea Of this man on the
political trapeze, but his Share
Our Wealth" Society and his radio
addresses are attracting enough
attention to cause hard and prac-
tical political managers to believe
that the KingfiSh Is building an
offensive that will have to be met.
Foresees Discomfort
The Kingfish strategy appears
to have at its base the idea that
when the Federal Government
ceases to pay direct cash relief
and starts out on it's big work
relief program there will be wide
spread discomfort.
This discomfort is to be TO-
mented through the South, with
the idea of capturing 13 Southern
States for Senator Long. In ad.
d1tion, it is a part of the strategy
to organize politically the discon-
tent and the labor trouble which
the Long management believes
will exist in the New England
States.
Further, there are certain large
Western States which the Share
Our Wealth managers think they
can capture in connection with
what is called "the normal Repub.
lican vote" This is the idea, as
reported from the South.
All Will Be Rich
The Huey Long Share Our
Wealth" Society has its organic
erS throughout the South, it is re,
ported. 1t is going ahead, promis.
ing equal distribution of wealth.
so that everyone will be just rich
enough. It has an appeal some
what after the manner of the
Townsend idea for 5000 monthly
to everyone of so years and over.
Senator Longs radio addresses
add impetus to the movement;
and it will be recalled that he in.
serted a coupon in the Congress
sional Record during the last Ses-
sion; coupon which was to be
signed by interested wealth7sharers
and returned to the Senator in
person. It was the first time a
directby-mail campaign had ever
started in the pages of the Con.
gressional Record.
He is accused of using his State
enforcement machinery to harass
merchants who advertise in the
anti-Long newspapers, imposing
irritating fines on business men
for violations of petty restrictions
and regulations. =
Practical politicians credit Sen
ator Long with being a smart or.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
We Might. Heat Streets
And Melt SnoW

To the Editor of The Times:
Can't you or your paper do
something to bring about the
removal of those new Elmer
gency, No Parking" signs which
the traffic department has re-
Gently caused to be erected on
oil principal streets?
7 realize that the director OF
traffic, Mr.. Van Duzer had the
best intentions in the world
when he ordered them erected,
there should be some method OF
having the streets cleared so
that snow removal will be facili-
tated, the point is, however,
that after the recent snowfall,
the drifts on Sixteenth Street,
in front OF my house were not
cleared at all until they man.
aged to melt themselves away.
why, then, are the signs
erected?
The only good that they can
accomplish, as far as I can see,
Is to force persons who are un-
able to pay the high garage
rates charged in Washington,
to do so anyway. That is, if
they are lucky enough to find
o garage in which they might
put their car.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Municipal Center :
Revision Favored

Revision of the Municipal Cen
ter plans to close off John Mar
shall Place and open up Third
and Fourth Streets below Judiclay
Square was recommended to tine
District Commissioners yesterday
by a special committee appointed
to make q detailed study of the
office space needs of the Dis.
trict government.
The study was made on the
basis that two lots now owned
by the District would be sold and
that less expensive center would
be built along Louisiana and In
diana Avenues. The committee
recommended that the Juvenile
and Municipal Courts be housed
in separate buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Predicts Hauptn1ann
Case Results

To the Editor of The Times:
I have read every word OF
the Hauptmann trial going on
In New Jersey. I am we'll &C
quainted with what is going on.
Therefore want to make these
predictions:
F'irst-That the case will run
over into 1895.
Second-This jury will fail to
reach a verdict.
Third The difference of
opinion will be about even.
Fourth-That the case will fl
nally reach the highest court in
the land.
Fifth-That the defense will
motion a mistrial.
Sixth-That the jury will be
tampered with.
Seventh-The death penalty
will never be imposed.
Eighth-H a u p m ann will
never die nor serve any time.
Ninth-A new trial will be
held.
Tenth-Hauptmann will suf-
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
A Little Common
Gratitude Urged
To the Editor of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times:
1t is unfortunate, but the
Communists are apparently
more active than ever in dis
tributing their radical litera-
ture and are using the present
economic depression with it's
corresponding discouragement
to thousands as an excuse to
seek recruits to Communism.
I am certain, however, that
in spite of the economic diff
culties America and Americans
will have every reason to be
eternally grateful for being
born in this country because
in comparison with the grind
ing poverty in European coun-
tries we live as kings.
I recall my parents telling
me when a small girl of the
dreadful poverty in Wales and
the crop failures and the in.
ability Of thousands there to
WAeoV even Dare living from
the soil and I know many a
Welch immigrant came here
practically penniless and in a
few years in this land of
plenty made enough to retire
on which he would not have
done in a lifetime in Wales.
In gratitude for all that
America has given us it seems
to me we should, as far as
individually possible, vigorously
oppose radicalism and uphold
the Constitution and all Amer
lean institutions and add our
moral support TO the United
states. D. A. D.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
ADJ FIRM OPENS
D. {, OFFICE

Henry T. Ewald, of Detroit,
president of the Campbell Ewald
Company, announced today the
opening of Washington offices
of his company in the Transpor-
tation Building, an advertising
agency of national importance,
offering complete agency service
in Washington.
Robert C. Diserens, vice presi-
dent of the company, who has
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Belt Line Would
Relieve Traffic

To the Editor of The Times:
Though the question has
probably been considered in the
past by agencies dealing in
such matters, Washington
should have, a belt line so that
traffic going North and South
need not go through the Dis.
trict unless the travellers wish
to stop off here for a visit.
Richmond has such a belt
line and though it is circuitous
and seemingly longer than 60
ing through town, the line
serves a useful purpose. It
keeps the through traffic from
the main arteries of town,
eliminating that portion of the
traffic problem.
Large cities in the midwest
have such belt lines and prove
a tremendous value for the
large travel going East and
West. A like value would &C.
crue to Washington, since the
Commissioners are so interested
in traffic problems of diverting
traffic around the District in
stead of through it.
1t would also prove time.
saver, probably, for travellers
who are not stopping for a
visit.
I understand that a belt line
around the District for the use
of suburban traffic is being
considered by the Maryland
State Roads Commission. Is
1t being pushed as a PWA pro-
golfers Association records re
ject? T. E.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Long Covets Is States
In War on Rich

ganizer, well acquainted with mob
psychology. They declare that
his bad grammar and public
crudities are used by him as stage
effects; that he is well educated
man and that he adopts the same
sort of circus stunts which elected
Bill" Thompson mayor of Chi
cago on the promise to punch
King George in the snoot."
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
ASTOUNDING ADVANCE
in treatment of Coughs, Colds

First, it acts on the membranes of the
nose and throat; it promotes their normal
healthy function so that they can thro,O
off the germ imVasion FASTER. Second, it
raises your resistance against dangerous
re-infections-fortifes you against the at
tack of new coughs and colds.
These benefits of Vitamin A are in
addition to the fast, reliable cough relief
that Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives.
That's why Smith Brothers Cough Syrup
is the thorough, sGf fe etreatmentfor coughs.
S5c or 60c. The 60c size saves you money.
Note 20 Doctors: $4,000 U. S. P. units of
Vitamin A (Carotene) have been added
to the 35c bottle of Smith Brothers Cough
Syrup $500 units to the 60c bottle.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
RFC AID HERE
S25,000,000

More than $25, 100000 has been
advanced to Washington financial
houses by the. Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Closed Washington banks have
borrowed $10,366, 1872 and have re-
paid $4,257 ,484, according to an
RFC report made public yesterday.
Since February. 1882, the RFC
has made available SIS, 100000 to
other financial establishments.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Believes Vets Should
Get Bonus

Get Bonus
TO the Editor of The Times:
Soldiers bonus? Why call it
o bonus? Why not say, THE
interest of the dollar they
fought for" After they sacri-
ficed their lives, eyes, and limbs
for what they thought was a
worthy cause, the almighty dol
lar said, quit" They (soldiers)
that were left came back home
expecting to take up their jobs
they had left when war called
them. Again that same dollar
said, NO" These same soldiers
walked the streets for 18 long
months without clothes and
shoes. Now they are walking
the streets in want of the in
terest of that same dollar they
fought for.
Now, 1 am not condemning
Franklin D. Roosevelt and his
dear wife. They have done
more for suffering humanity
than any other two that ever
went into the White House.
They should keep on with the
good work.
What about the old-age pen
sion? That would be one of
the finest things that could be
done for the country. 1t would
lessen crimes, and divorces,
close the poor house, bring more
happiness and contentment,
and make a man feel like life
Is worth living.
To our friend, Mr.. Sherman
Minton, you have a great op-
portunity before you to do great
things, for there hasn't been
anything done worth while in
the Senate for Il years or more.
w. A. HAZLTTT,
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

been associated with Mr.. Ewald
for a number of years, will be
in charge of the Washington
headquarters. Pending his ar
rival, George NJ. Cook, until
recently of Chicago and a for
mer Washington newspaper man,
will be in charge of the Of
fices here.
Mr.. Ewald said today:
II am convinced that Wash
ingtOn offers a splendid field
for o well-equipped advertising
agency. Its ever-increasing i'm
. pOrtance in the business world
is reflected from many angles,
In a research way we expect to
furnish our clients throughout
the country an important ad-
ditiOnal service"
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Primary UTAMgN a
has now been added to
Smith Bros. Cough Syrup

The weapon that your body must have to
fight colds and scoughs is a vitamin-
Primary Vitamin A.
For some time now physicians have re-
allied the importance of this "Anti-In-
fective" vitamin. But only recently
thanks to great discovery-it has been
made possible to give you this Primary
Vitamin A in an inexpensive remedy
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup.
Primary Vitamin A in Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup does two remarkable things.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

fer a breakdown before the
case is finally disposed Of, but
will not make any self-lncrimi-
mating statements.
Eleverth-Hauptmann will go
on trial in New York for extor-
ton.
Twelfth-That this case will
60 into the repository where re-
poses the famous unsolved Halls
Mills Case. B. F. HALL.
HuntingtoWn. Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

acts fast, is effective for several hours,
but it's not a narcotic. 1t is Just a
special medicine, for this special
purpose, and specialists can tell you
how well it worksl You'll see it on
the druggists counter -or Just ask
for Midol. It always helps, and in
some cases brings complete comfort,
so it can hardly disappoint you!
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
SCOLDED INTO
TRYING IT

"A friend who
knew how I suf-
fered every month
kept scolding me
until | had to try
Midol. | am glad
that she didl Two
tablets now see me
through my worst
day comfortably. /
always tell every
girl l discover who
is still suffering the
way l used to-"
M any users
speak just as high
Iv of Midol II
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should eTceed 200 Dord Iey uS
be the Wer NTH his and address TheSe Wn
confidential publication the rter so
Readers nDited discuss SUBJECT OF interest,"
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

FRIENDLY. That's what folks
say of the Statue of Liberty. And
the Hotel New Yorker. For this
big, skyscraping hotel is sophis-
ticated, but not snobbish. Cosmo-
politan, but not cold. And it's gay
as the merry metropolis itself.
Come. Visit. You'll live royalty.
Eat kingly food. Dance to that
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

FREE! Interesting & book.
let on Hotel New Yorker
with sinpHfIed map of
city. Write for 1t today
to Room 403, Hotel
New Yorker.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
HOTELS
HOTELS

lNEW YORK AND THE NEW YORKER
HOTEL JUST NATURALLY GO TOGETHER
LIKE a LINER AND n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17

lying motive back Of the regula-
ton. Moreover. not only win the
average farmer who grows potatoes
be penalized by the act, but also
the consumer. Potatoes have al
ways been the poor mans food
and the increased cost Of this sta
pie food through artificial scarcity
for the benefit Of q comparatively
few large producers will not be
viewed with much jubilation. -
Luverne Herald.
Grover Cleveland once spoke Of
having congress on his hands.
Hoover had congress on his neck.
Roosevelt Is likely to have congress
on his conscience.-Duluth Herald.
Mussolini Is quoted as stating
that "fascism knows no idols, wor-
ships no fetishes." It does, however,
seem to be pretty fond of crude oil
and tropical products.-Park Rap
ids Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
Real Accidents Few

What generally classed as accidents are in
most not accidents at all, but merely the re-
suits of pure careessness recklessness according
to noted surgeon, who declares that really unpre
ventable accidents very few
The greater number of accidents caused by
failure to keep in mind the consequence of slight
mistake in judgment or in taking chance" even
when the danger is realized.
OF $4,000 deaths in the United States through
automobile accidents each year. it is safe to say that
80 per cent Of them due to someone's disregard
of ordinary safety precautions The worst feature of
this is that reckless driver not only endangers him
self but also trifles with the lives of others
In accidents due to fire the same principle holds
good Everyone knows how easily the careless throw
ing of lighted match may start disastrous fire.
yet millions of lighted matches cigar and cigarette
stubs cast aside with little or no caution Pract
cay every fire that occurs is caused by stupid care
lessness
Accidents do happen Of course under circum-
stances wherein one appears to be at fault, but
these are in the minority. Generally accidents are
caused by ignorance, carelessness wanton disre-
gard of consequences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
Suggest Paying Bushel for Bushel

Many farmers, who took out government seed
loans last spring to plant their confronted
with the problem of getting enough cash out of their
grain to pay the loan. They purchased the seed at
higher price per bushe than they able to realize
from this years crop, and will have to repay the loan
at ratio of slightly three bushel for each one
bushel of seed planted. After paying threshing bill
and taking up their seed loans many farmers will
have very little grain left for feed. There are many
who believe payment of seed loans should be made
on the bushel for bushel ratio. AS farmers figure in
terms of bushels of grain produce the suggestion
sounds logical OF trading in merchandise was
long ago discontinued for the better business method
of buying and sellng-but the other hand short
age of feed would produce hardship and defeat the
original purpose of the seed loan which was plan
tc the farmers in raising sufficient feed crop
following the drouth period. After ALL this was an
emergency measure and the emergency still eX-
ists it seems the bushe for bushel ratio might well
be considered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
American Markets To American Producers

r. A. Trovatten, commissioner of agriculture
warned Minnesota Creamery Operators and Mana
last week that importation of foreign agricul-
tural products produced by peon labor must stop if
American agriculture is going to be made to pros
per-" He further said that the American market was
being glutted by the Importation of agricultural
commodities from other countries, especially that of
butter, cheese tallow and grain Better prices
CARELESS Of the unemployment situation in this coun-
try and insufficient tariffs have made markets
profitable for foreign producers, who are able to
live on much lower plane than the American far
1t is said that after they ship their products to
this country their profits great greater than
those made in this country 1t is not fair to force
American agriculture to submit to that kind of
petition, and it is regretable that country large
and as Independent ours continues to tolerate
such injustice. American markets are primarily for
American producers and as such they should be
kept.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

One prominent agitator who in
sisted that the government give
every man a guaranteed income Of
$500 year was asked: What will
you do for it?" And he answered:
why the hell should / do anything
If don't have to-" Well, of course,
the worlds work must be done, and
how will it get done If tax-support-
ed incidents say, as this man said:
Let somebody else do it. I am no
sucker" The habit of ducking work
is the worst thing a human being
can develop, and it is a habit GER
tain to follow on a program that
offers man a comfortable living
without asking anything in return.
Share the Wealth"-yes, but also
let us demand that all men share
the toll and the responsibility and
the grief.-Slayton Herald.
Little Town, What Now?
Business, says an authority like
the National City Bank, Of New
York, is definitely on the upward
turn, in spite Of the disturbing in
fluence Of the MIRA, the AAA, and
other court decisions; the contin-
uous apprehension as to the treas
ury deficit, and the effects of q
series Of important legislative en-
actments, all creating difficulties
and new uncertainties.