davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

munity. If he gets run over, or stolen,
well, that's too bad for poor old Bozo.
If Neighbor Jones does not like to
have Bozo bark at him and glare with
vengeful eyes, well. Neighbor Jones is
q fool for being afraid of a dog.
And SO 1t goes.
Whatever Jones may or may not
think of it, the dogs must be con-
sidered.
We are reminded of an experience
a noted Washingtonian went through
several years ago in a certain very
fine suburb within the city limits.
This man was and is "he-man, I"
not afraid of anything, especially dogs.
He liked and likes 'em.
A neighbor had a police dog. and
every night the man came home this
dog would run out at him, to the
edge OF the property, and bark de-
fiance.
This was bad enough, but one dark
night the dog leaped at him.
Fortunately for the man, there was
an old tree there, with a big branch
SO loose that he could wrest 1t off.
With this weapon he proceeded to
give the brute such a crack that it
ran yelping to the house.
A door flew open.
In the light appeared a young man.
stop hlttln' that dog!" he
screamed.
No apology. you see, for the attack
and fright offered neighbor.
Then. adding insult to injury, the
young man ran down the steps and
himself proceeded to attack him who
stood there with badly ripped coat,
where the dogs teeth had been
planted.
At this most unneighborly deed, our
hero's tolerance came to an end.
Being red-headed, and Irish to boot,
he promptly let loose his right and
Knocked the younger man into the
gutter.
The door opened again. There, in
the light, stood the father of the
younger man (now in the street,, and
the owner of the dog that had started
it ALL
The fighting Irish shook his fist
at the door.
"And now you come out. too." he
pleaded.
The blame, In all such cases, must
go on owners. The dog thinks it is
doing what its owner wants it to.
Since such an owner does not rebuke
it, the dog is right. 1t is, alas, doing
what its owner wants it to do, or at
least does not mind that it does. But
the big trouble with the dog at large
is that it picks up bad habits. Es-
pecially the large and powerful dogs,
such as the German shepherd, or So
called police dog. In some sections
of the city and suburbs these fine
fellows run in veritable packs. On
one nearby road recently We saw a
pack Of nine such dogs laying seige
to grocery store. Several of the
dogs were indulging in typical canine
gambols not of the type to add beauty
| to the thoroughfare If these dogs
| represented value of $50 each, which
| is conservative, there was $3.50 worth
Of dog meat on the loose. Dogs per-
mitted to run wild seldom. if ever,
pick up good habits, but only the bad
habits of less trained companions. 1t
is here, alas, as with human beings
A nice dog. permitted to run, will in
time acquire the worst habits Of bad
dogs, without ever inducing the Vi
ciouS ones to take over single one
Of their own original good traits of
character. The best way to ruin a
| good dog is to let it run.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Even gangsters retain veStiges Of
sentiment, which may cause the
Hauptmann case to exercise some re-
straining influence by its reminder of
the horrors which kidnapping may in
volve.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

It is urged that America has little
to fear from Communists so long as
they have need Of a peaceable coun-
try in which to conduct elaborate plots
in foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Business improvement may be con-
sidered certain. There are no con-
ceivable changes in the habits of the
human race which could cause busi-
ness wholly to expire.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

It has remained for Gen. Hugh
Johnson to demonstrate N. r. AS
usefulness to society as literary in
spiration.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Amelia Earhart's achievement has no
intention of warlike significance. 1t
merely indicates the Pacific Ocean
as magnificent water hazard in the
sport of aviation.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Will Draw the Line.

From the New York Sun.
A public utility in the South is to
swap light and power for butter and
eggs, but presumably will not accept
eggs Of high voltage.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
A Late Lyric.

From the Davenport. Iowa. Daily Times.
Five years after the Big Crash the
tardy song writer's come out with one
beginning II saw stars, heard the
brides sing"
Evening star., 1935-01-17

The assumption is permitted that
Japan will regard Asia as quite large
enough to serve as a field of aggres-
sive demonstration.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Room for Research.

From the Worcester Evening Gazette.
The genius who finally discovers q
way to take the profits out Of war
can next try his hand at eliminating
the losses.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Saved From Disgrace,

From the New York Sun.
A Binghamton man holds it to be a
disgrace to die rich. The last five
years have saved a number Of per-
sons from this peril.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Recovery.

From the Rochester Times Union.
A "dress-up America" campaign
is announced. That assumes, and
rightly, that America has got back
its shirt.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Control Begins at Home

Control Begins at Home.
From the Rochester T1mes-Union.
A Massachusetts, Congresswoman
wants Congress to make an appro-
priation for pest control. Can 1t be
she is speaking of congressional SELF
fontrol2
Evening star., 1935-01-17
InS and Outs,

Our jails more tenants seek to win,
Yet criminals are stout;
A stalwart cop may put them in,
But a lawyer gets them out.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Jud Tunkins says an enemy hurts
your feelings by showing that he con-
siders you so unimportant that he
can get along without your friend
ship.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

de reason some folks is always
complainin'," said Uncle Eben, "is dat
dey can't appreciate no kind o. pros
perity short Of fried chicken seven
times q week."
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Reflection.

Reflection.
What have you done about Rattle
snake Pete?" asked the travelling
salesman.
"Put him in JAIL" answered Cactus
Joe.
"Is he mad about that?"
mot very. He regards our action
as giving him a vacation that will
leave him undisturbed while he's
thinking up more meanness."
Going Collegiate.
often attempt, as I journey along
Meath skies that are sunny or gray,
To utter sentence or fashion a song
In a strictly collegiate way.
The thoughts that were stirring about
in my mind
With great admiration saw,
Yet I own I am greatly surprised
when I find
They're condensed into plan '.rah-
rah-rah!"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
The Sport Goes On.

The Sport Goes On.
"What is your idea of a new deal?"
"a simple matter of routine in the
game of politics." answered Senator
Sorghum. IF you get a bad hand
shuttle the cards again and call on
the public to sweeten the Jackpot"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Bustnsss ONCE:

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Ofhce:
11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
: New York ONCE 110 East 42nd 81
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building
- European once. IA Regent ST.. London.
2. Engiano
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Rexular Edition.
, The Evening and sunday Star
TIE Evening and. Sunday Star - 49,
when Sundays Csc per month et
Night Final Edition.
Migh. h Final and Sunday Star ?ec per month
i collection % made at the end END ' Of leach each
month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Rate by Mail-PayaDle in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday. i yr.. $1,000; ! mo. s5c
Sunday only. / VI. $500: mo- 40c
% All Other States and Canada.
Daily a15 sunday l yr., $1,000; mo-. 81 90
paily only -.1 VI. 90: ! mo-. s55c
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use Tor republication Of all
wise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

11th st. and PennsyIvan1A ave-
, New York Office: 40 East 42nd ST
CHICAGO Office: Lake Michigan Building
European ONCE. IA Regent ST.. London.
q. ENGLAND
Evening star., 1935-01-17

SAOll Id SOi1lS W dbANC Ny lllC OCClSlOll
of the Congress in the matter of form
the bonus legislation is to take. In
other words, what the veterans want
is the payment of the bonus, and they
do not wish to jeopardize that pay
ment by devastating wrangle over
the Patman and Vinson bills. The
Patman bill has twice before passed
the House. 1t would seem to have the
call over the Vinson bill. But the
House Ways and Means Committee
will tackle today the bonus problem
and make plans for hearings on the
various bonus bills.
X X X X
The book crop is amazing. New
dealers, old dealers and all kinds of
variations of the two groups are in
cluded in the list of authors writing
about the New Deal and the problems,
economic and political, which confront
the country. Gen. Hugh s. johnson,
former head of the N r. A., is pub
fishing his book first in the Saturday
Evening Post. Matthew Vol, a vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, has come forward with q
volume entitled Labor, Industry and
Government" In it he sets forth the
views of organized labor on things
political. If there is a real realign-
ment of the voters into progressive
and conservative parties, Mr.. Vol
says that organized labor will abandon
its non-partisan attitude and join q
progressive party movement more di-
rectly.
From Mr.. Wolls book 1t appears
that labor does not take kindly to the
idea of Government control Of the
workers, no matter what it may do in
the way of control of industry and
capital. Labor" he says, Is justified
in its suspicious of governmentalism.
1t leads to compulsory adjustments.
It leads to rules and to Government
enforcement Of rules"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Re&u1av Edifin0
Night Final Editor
Rate by Mail-PayaDle in Advance.
MARYLAND and Viyginia

~ All Other States and Canada.
Daily a1t sunday yr., S12 90; mo-. 81 90
Daily only. L yr.. $500; no.. 75c
Sunday only. ] yr.. $500; mo-. 60c
Evening star., 1935-10-13

THE revolutionary Parker Vacu.
Imatic with VISIBLE ink supply
removes all former doubt as to
whether your pen will write, or
when, or how long.
Those uncertainties baffled pen
inventors for SO years-fnally led
Geo. S. Parker to back a scientists
fool idea" to spend years time
Evening star., 1935-10-13

FOOD T A M E S WILD
DUCKS. Fed by ferry boat
commuters at Seattle, Wash,
ever since they were duck
lings, these wild mallards
now demand their bounty
as each boat lands.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

rings become transparent-you see
how much ink remains when to
refill. Its Reversible Point of pre-
cious Platinum and solid Cold writes
two ways without adjustment.
Demonstrations are taking place
at all good stores. Stop in and see the
amazing Vacumatic for the first time.
The Parker Pen Co., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

and kings ransom in perfecting
this miracle pen that the world has
always needed-always wanted
never could have until now.
A pen that holds 1920 more ink
mifhMn increase in size-that won't
Unexpectedly run dry in the midst
of your writing.
But don t confuse this sacless mar
vel with so-called vacuum filler pens
having squirt-gun piston pumps. The
Parker Vacumatic contains none of
these-it eliminates IA old-time
parts, including pistons. as well as
rubber ink sacs and levers. That is
why it is GUARANTEED 'mechan-
ically perfect.
It's a pen of rare and shimmering
beauty-laminated style-built up
ring upon ring of luminous Pearl and
Jet-wholly new and exclusive.
When held to the light, the Jet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
Many Noted People Attended cOmpsiiOn Of The n P Railroad

THE NAME Gold Greek is init
/ mately associated with two
events which figured prominently
in the history of Montana 1t was
on the stream of this name, not
far from where it empties into Hell
Gate river, or the Clark Fork Of
the Columbia, as the government
has finally termed that stream
that half-breed, a member of one
of the nomadic parties that trav-
eled the northwest in the early
days, found the first "colors" that
indicated the presence of gold in
Montana.
It was at the little station of Gold
Greek, on the line of the Northern Pa
cific where the road enters Hell Gate
canyon, that the last spike in the con-
Struction Of that transcontinental rail-
road was driven.
Henry Willard, the interchangeable pro-
moter of the Northern Pacific scheme,
had assembled for the spike-driving
ceremony one Of the most distinguished
crowds ever brought together in the
west. William M. Evarts was the ora
tor of the secession. Gen. u. S. Grant
was a member Of the party, as was also
Henry M. Teller, then secretary Of the
interior. There were scores OF Euro
pean dignitaries-German counts and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
FORMER BILLINGS
BOY WRITES BOOK
sWAGGERY TOWN" Is VOLUME
ON DOGS BIZ PHILLIP DUN
CAN OF CALIFORNIA

'Dawgs" are mnowc than mans best
friend to Phillip Duncan, farmeE
Billings yom&h and sc Uze sfHne eaf-
Cor Of she Billings high sch0oA Key
0te, who cgrraaIed q representative
group eff m0ngxeEs and ghnEg@gfA-
breds TO form @Waggery Town.n
"Waggery Town" Is q book published
by Harper & Brothers and Is q story
about how Mr.. MCTavish, Mr.. Mug
gins, Mr.. Jerry and others got togeth-
er, elected the witty hEr. Do0iey mayor
and set up a little model village where
everyone could lead dogs life and
enjoy 1t.
Phil Duncan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L Duncan Of Billings, was
graduated from Billings high school in
1927. attended the state university of
Montana at NissOglla for two years
and set out for California He sailed
for Honolulu, where he decided 60 com
pile his historical document OF dog
ing Of dogs for several years. He re-
Gently returned from Honolulu and is
temporarily settled in California.
Although ''Waggery Town" Is pri-
marily for juveniles, the adult who has
the least interest in dogs may find
much amusement in the book con-
tanning illustrations of each character
by the author.
Duncan's dedication Is an example
of the pleasing strain of humor which
viii amuse the mind Of the child or
adult: ITO my old dog Jim, who has,
by this time, freed all the cats In his
own little corner Of animal heaven"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
NEW DETAILS For
RYE PROGRAM
PATTERNED CLOSELY AETMM AAA
WHEAT PLAN; REASONS FOR
SETUP SHOWN

Details Of the new AAA four
year rye adjustment pEoSFmm we're
explained by IA. J. Joxdre. field
representative Of the grains AAw8s-
ion Of the AAA, nc q series ok eamn-
tywTde meetings held in E0aVmis,
Valley, Sheridan, Phillips and Ha1
counties during the week q N9V.
III, according 10 J. @. TayioEs a.
rector Of extension 1t hzom&ama
State college. The meetings were
attended BY allotment COMMITTEES
members and interested growers.
The rye program has been pat
termed closely after the wheat adjust
ment program and in addition to COW
ering the same period as the wheat
program, 1t win be administered locally
by the county wheat associations.
Necessity for q rye program is caused
first by unusually large rye pToduc-
ton in 1885 following two years Of
drouth, second because former export
outlets for rye are sharply limited,
third because rye supplies for the cur
rent year are approximately double the
estimated domestic requirements, and
fourth because prices have declined
sharply as a result Of these factors.
Rye production in the United States
this year is estimated at So million
bushels, as compared with Is million
bushels last year, and the 1852
five-year average of 80 bushels. The
carryover on July / was estimated at
more than IL million bushels and the
supplies for the year are estimated to
be slightly less than Ga million bush
els. Domestic requirements are esti-
mated at 80 million bushels annually
The average farm price of rye on
Sept. Is was 36A cents a bushel. The
average farm price for the crop year
1934-35 was 71.3 cents a bushel The
parity price of rye on Sept. is, 1895,
was 90 cents bIisheL
There are approximately 174,0O0 rye
farmers in this country, according to
the 1929 census. It is estimated that be-
tween 5000 and 100000 rye contracts
covering majority of the rye acreage
may be signed by rye farmers in the
Sign-up campaign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

ed any public speaker. It was an event
to which these people had been looking
forward for years-an event thai
marked the beginning of a new era In
Montana life and conditions. They
we're as deeply interested in the event
as were the special trains.
The spike that was driven at Gold
Greek was the same one that had beer
used as the first spike when the track
laying was begun at the eastern ter
minal, 1t was driven among the cheers
of the throng that had gathered; and
the roar of cannon and bursts of music
that accompanied the ceremony. The
crowd listened patiently enough during
the address Of Mr.. EvartS though Ii
was General Grant they wanted to
hear, and when other speakers at
tempted to deliver themselves OF care
fully chosen words expressive Of their
appreciation Of the Importance of the
event and the lavishment Of Mr.. VIII
lard,s hospitality the Montanans
would have no more of 1t and they
blocked all attempts at spread-eagle
Oratory with their calls for their idol
the military hero whom they had come
many miles to see and hear.
General Grant responded with one
Of his characteristic speeches. He did
not speak long but he said great deal
and his audience thoroughly appreci-
ated what he said. Then there was
more music and more artillery and
the ceremony was over.
When Mr.. Willard succeeded In
rounding UP his herd OF counts and
barons-they were continually missing
trains and getting left enroute-the
tour Of inspection was resumed Mr..
Willard had much to show his guests.
They represented the German capital
that he had interested in the road and
1t was important that they should be
favorably impressed by the country
which the new railroad traversed.
There were all sorts of side jaunts ar
ranged for their edification. Many
western Montanans viii recall the as
cent of Mount Mcdonald in the Mis-
sion range. Mr.. Willard had built q
wagon road well up this famous peak,
and he took his guests up there on
the Flathead Indian reservation.
And so it was until the coast was
reached, and when 1t was all over, so
the story goes. the German counts and
barons telegraphed home orders to sell
all their Northern Pacific stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
ADDTTTONAL WORK ORDERED

George STANLEY, Great Fails archi-
tect supervising construction Of the
new unit Of the state school for the
board Of education to construct side
walks and earth fill at the school at
a cost Of $4,000. He also has been au-
thorized to place insulation between
the attic ceiling and roof at a cost
Of $1,150
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
ACCEPTANCR AUTHORTzED

The state board Of education has
authorized the acceptance 81 4 fed
eral loan and grant Of sl81, Il8 for
the rehabilitation Of three d0rmitories
at the Dillon State normal school. OF
tbs total amount 100000 win be q
loan and the remainder a grant. The
board also authorized the issuance OF
bonds In denominations Of $1,000 at
4 percent TO finance the loan. The
bonds win be redeemable in 1865.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
TAx ApPEALs C0NsFDFRrn

The state board Of equalization Is
now engaged in analyzing and decid-
ing some Of the 200 tax valuation APP
peaIs on which hearings were held in
the last month. The board must de-
to county clerks before NOV. 30, the
final day for tax payments. The coun-
ty clerks in turn certify the decisions
TO the county treasurers, in charge Of
the tax books.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
HIGHWAY TRAFFTC GROWS

The average daily traffic movement
over Montana highways this year has
been 81, 422 cars compared with % 200
IN 1884, an increase Of 1926 percent.
The figures were obtained by making
count at 221 points in the five high
way divisions Of the state one day
each month for four months and then
striking an average.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

The state public service commission
has vacated hearing which had been
scheduled for Billings. into the rea-
sonanlexaeas o. the rates charged in
Billings and vicinity by the Billings
Gas Co. The board set no date for q
future hearing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
II The STATE HOUSE

Insurance agency Of Butte against Ehe
Home Insurance company Of CaliEOr-
mia Tor alleged damages Of s113. 716.
The miller agency commended that 1t
was Hbeled ia a letter written BY the
California concern when IL removed
the Butte concern as it's agents and
gave tine business to another firm.
The district court dismissed the suit
and the supreme court affirmed that
action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
GALLATTN EIK sEAsnN

The Montana state game commits
sion has extended the open season
on elk in the Gallatin area near Boze-
man to Jan. /. Previously the season,
which opened oct. is, had been fixed
to close Nov. /. It is extended because
Of the large number Of elk in that
region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
SANDS CASE ApPEALED

The case In which w. ID. Upton Of
Helena seeks to umseat Chief Justice
w. B. Sands Of the supreme court
win be reviewed by that body. Notice
Of appeal from the recent ruling Of
Judge Robert G. Stong Of Billings In
favor Of Sands has been filed by Tip
tons counsel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
SECOND OPEN SEASON

There VIII be second open season
on deer on the east fork OF the Bitter
Root river in Ravaln county, dating
from Nov. IL to Nov. is, inclusive. It
viii be open season for the killing OF
buck deer only and win coincide with
the elk hunting period on the east
fork
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

Sued for breach Of promise. Patrick
Seaman Of Birmingham, England,
pleaded that shock caused by an auto
mobile accident had changed his mem
tai outlook and he thought he should
not marry N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
OFFTCTALs no sPEAK

Governor Cooney and DR.. II. j. Nc
Gregor, chairman Of the state high
way commission, viii be the principal
speakers at q banquet at Plentywood
NOV 8, and at another In Wibaux
Nov. 10, it has been announced. Cow
ernor Cooney viii speak upon water
conservation and DR.. McGregor upon
highway matters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

Local doctors Of India refuse TO rec
ommend unrestricted use Of products
from the diaries, even when the pro-
prietors claim their milk is fully pas
teurized.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

to reduce the herd to its proper size
and that it win be necessary TO trans
plant some Of the animals to other
ranges. The transfers will be made
upon applications by sportsmen's
groups. Costs of the transfers win
have to be assumed by the sportsnen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

State Game Warden Kenneth Mac
Donald has been notified by the ma
tional park service that the anticipat-
ed kill in the northern Yellowstone
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and scope Of the
eight-hour day for clerks and other work
ers was explained by Labor Commissioner
O'Byrne.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

LAUREIs-The icehouse Of the Northern
Pacific railway was destroyed recently with
q loss estimated at $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

LOWER COURT UPHELD
The Montana supreme court has
sustained the district court Of Silver
Bow county in the suit of the Miller