davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
FAIR LIABILITY AT SEA
(New York World-Telegram)

The merchant marine legislation situation in Washing ton may be summed up in sentence The Copeland Bland subsidy bill will be passed; the Srovich limited liability must be passed
 The subsidy bill is being shepherded and supported by powerful group of ship each standing to receive millions of dollars of taxpad largess by it's provisions and observers report there doubt will go through at the present session of Congress.
 Whether the must of the liability bill is to prevail by
 moral strength alone yet established It represents no special inerest-ony the people, the travelling public It will prevail if the have their way, for their attitude definitely is, Millions for subsidies but not cent for damages in case of disaster.
 But in all conscience it prevail if the American people show any serious the Morro Cast e dsaster-34 lives ot the present antiquity liability law allowing total of S20000 for eVeryone-and if the Amer can people are to show the Mohawk-forty five lives lost total of S0000 allowed for all damages
 The SiroVch bill seeks correct the greWsome absurdy of this eightyhreeyear old statute just England decad ago brought its shipping liability up to date It would make the shipping line responsible for negligence if its az ents and Servans-specicay, the captain-knew of the dangerous condition And would allow damages to maximum of Sl00 per ton per person.
 The opponents of this proposal complain that it would cause prohbitVe operating costs Their lies in their cherished subsidy bill bill written to insure profit to the bankers who have taken shipping investment bill resting upon the oepeaed theory that the govern ment must compensate for the expensive operating condition required under the American flag
 The Srovch bill rests in the hands of the House Merctat Marine Committee. It is practical bill, written after expert study of the need and of the best practice abroad It be passed by the Congress There is no lobby insisting upon it. but it is the business of every Mohawk dead testify to the urgent need for it. Now is the time for Chairman Schuyler o. Bland and his committee to bring this bill the House calendar and for Con- gress to pass it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09

the same kind might be successful in St. Johns-and why not
 good building and loan association, organized and run right not only provides safe investment at good interest ates but provides way to assist thrifty people to attain measure of safety for themselves by owning their home
 antiseptic 250 times strong as carbolic acid may be swallowed by without ill effects. Before pro- hibon it would probably have been fatal.-EXchange.
 When times are good, competition is keen
 When times are dull, competition is keener.
 Business concerns that comprehensive honest ad- dull times.
 Newspaper advertising increasing desire for advertised goods.
 Under any circumstances business will grow faster by using newspaper space Newspaper advertising will increase the demand for anything anywhere
 The longer business wait for business to some without asking the longer they will wait for business to come their way.
 Those who get the business will be the who go after il hard
 Your town should come first You live here, your interests here you bringing up your children here Then show your regard for it and your loyalty to it by pat ronizing it's business people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09

The editor of the St Johns Newfoundland Daily News tells in an editorial about ideal model for building and loan association.
 He tells of the highly successful Nova Scotia Savings and Loan and Building Society which has been in op eran for 85 years and last year had to refuse subscrp tionS because it could not utilize them gainfully
 He suggests that the of this enterprise should encourage those St. Johns feel that undertaking of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
|" KOUGAROK SPECIAL "
 (Fix and Mullins)
 CARS FOR KOUGAROK 3 ROUND TRIPS A WEEK All Kinds of Freight And Passengers To Kougarok
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-OfIice or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma
Evening star., 1935-05-13
INCOME TAX FILINGS
DECREASE 168,636
1888 Returns Less Than for 1882,
When 4,06S.640 Were Sent
Treasury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury accountants have figured
that 1885 more income tax returns
were filed for 1882 than for 1888
They did not attempt to interpret
what this might indicate regarding
the relative prosperity of the two
years. Returns filed for 1882 totaled
4O68,640; for 1888 there we're 3,9O0.-
004 This did not mean. however.
that taxes we're paid on this many
returns.
New York State led in 1888 returns
with 78e.678 Pennsylvania was next
with 33l 652 Nevada brought up the
rear with 1889 returns for the year.
These States reported more returns
for 1888 than for 1882: Texas, Okla
homa, Tennessee, Kansas, North
Carolina, Oregon, New Hampshire.
South Carolina. Montana, Arkansas.
Delaware and Idaho.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
RIFT THREATENS
IN KANSAS c. O.P.
Wheat King of State Hits
Committeeman in Clash
Over A. A. A. lob.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., May 49, Harsh
words exchanged by John D. M. HAM
ilton, national committeeman, and ST.
mon Fishman, wheat-growing State
Senator who indorsed the A. A. A.,
threaten the unity of Kansas Repub
licanism in its move for return to
the grass roots
What the Republican party in
Kansas needs" Fishman declared in
a speech last night, lis fair and un-
preiudiced leaders,
He responded thus to an assertion
of Hamilton that:
Simon Fishman is not a Repub-
lican-and there are 10000 others just
like him
Gets A. A. A. Job.
Hamilton was aroused by the State
Senator's acceptance of a three
appointment as a field lecturer for
the A. A A. and his praise for the
farm program of President Roosevelt.
The State Senator was wrought up
by the committeeman's pronounce
ment Thursday that he would fight
to keep men like Fishman from going
as delegates" to convention of Mid
west Republicans at Springfield, H..
June 10-11 for formulation of 1886
principles.
Probably you should not be blamed
for your mistakes Fisherman said,
referring to Hamilton. You stepped
into Dave Mulvanes boots and they
are SO big for you that you have been
stumbling ever since" Mulvane. who
died in 1882. was the former commit
teeman.
Called Wheat King.
The Senator, often called the wheat
king of Kansas. denied that in &C
Cepting three months speaking
job" for the A. A A. I alienated my
self from the Republican party" He
said an attempt to keep him and
other Republican recipients of New
Deal appointments out of councils
might break up the party"
Franklin D. Roosevelt" he said,
sis the first President who has dared
to sit in the White House and, ignor-
ing Wall Street. take definite action
on behalf of the poor man ard the
agriculturaliSt.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

while last July. This year, however,
he Will be in the pulpit every Sunday
during the latter half of June and in
July and August
DR.. Harris has been president of the
Washington Federation of Churches
and also of the Washington Minis
terial Union and has been pastor of
historic Foundry Church for the past
10 wears
With Mrs Harris and daughters
Barbara and Constance. he is sailing
on the S. S. Roosevelt June II.
His place in Foundry Church will
be taken by some of the outstanding
leaders of Methodism in the country.
The present structure Of the Amer
lean Church was dedicated in 1881
and completed at a cost of $4,000
Next to it is a church house.
refuge and retreat for American stu
dents in Paris.
The rich-colored windows. depicting
themes from the history and legends
of every Christian church, are con-
stdered among the most beautiful in
the world.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
JUNIOR LEAGUES OPEN
FIVE-DAY CONFERENCE
More Than 275 Delegates Gather
in San Francisco to Dis
cuss Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l3-With
their date books left at home, more
than 275 debutantes and young ma
irons of Americas Junior Leagues
convened here today for f1ve-day
conference devoted to welfare and
cultural activities.
Two delegates from each Of the
leagues in 139 American cities make
up the convention roster.
The first formal assemblage of the
association will be tonight at din
ner, where the national president,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Little Rock
Ark, will be introduced by Mrs. John
G. Levison, San Francisco league
president, in speech of welcome.
Tomorrow the delegates will be
divided into four main groups for
the discussion of Arts and Interest
Activities"
Evening star., 1935-05-13


as Summer guest preacher
in the elaborate American Church in
Paris, imposing Gothic structure on
the Quai dOrsay, overlooking the
Seine. DR.. Harris has been invited
to become regular pastor of this
church, but has not decided as yet
whether he will accept
The church. one of the most famed
international Protestant congregations
in the world, was organized in 1857
by Americans living in the French
capital
1t ministers to the permanent
American colony in Paris, to the So
journers who are there for shorter
time and to the constant stream of
tourists who visit the glittering French
capital.
All major Protestant denominations
except the Protestant Episcopal are
represented in the membership of the
church
DR.. Harris preached there for a
Evening star., 1935-05-13

schak and me TO bring the peasants
and workers into the Fatherland
Front" Reither said.
Warns Fatherland Front.
"If the Fatherland Front now does
not safeguard our freedom of speech
and freedom of organization, we no
longer will be interested in the Father
land Front, and I predict its early
end"
The Austrian police maneuvers at
Bruckneudorf we're designed to ac-
quaint the police with the use of
armored cars. machine guns. artillery
and airplanes in the suppression of
revolutionary disorders.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BAPTISM PROVES FATAL

HOUSTON, Tex, May IL P).-Wes-
ley Carter, 26. colored, went to Buffalo
Bayou yesterday to be baptized, but
the minister's hand slipped and Car
ter drowned
Police said Carter was washed out
of the grip of Rev. Melvin Griffin of
the colored Spiritualist Temple and
Drawn into a whirlpool
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Navy secs no reason to worry" over
the United States Navy's maneuvers
in the Northeast Pacific.
OZARK FESTIVAL ENDS

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, May 13
R.-The third annual Arkansas
Missouri Ozarks Folklore festival was
concluded yesterday with more than
1000 persons viewing the $4,000 ex-
hibits of arts. craftwork and antiques
during the day.
Director Sam Leath said that ap-
proximately 10000 persons inspected
the exhibits during the four day
festival.
A round-table discussion of ways TO
preserve the natural plant life and
teh customs of the Ozarks country
was held yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SHOWDOWN NEAR
IN AUSTRIAN RIFT.
Police and Civil War Maneu-
vers as Internal Friction
Grows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May l3.--As Austrian po-
lice closed civil war maneuvers near
Vienna, friction between rival factions
in the Schuschnigg regime gave fresh
evidence today of an impending po-
litical showdown
The weekly newspaper Aktion, pub
lished by Vice Burgomaster Ernst Karl
Winter. was confiscated again for its
outspoken description of the internal
political situation
Leopold KunSchak, organizer and
leader of the Catholic Workers
FreihetShund, was forbidden to de-
liver a scheduled speech at Wells.
Reither Backs Kunschak.
Kunschak spoke, nevertheless. but
to a small gathering of the Anglo
American press at Baden. His asser-
ton that the workers and peasants
were united in their determination to
defend their rights was seconded by
Josef Reither, minister of agriculture.
Reither is leader of the Peasants
League and outstanding opponent of
the influence of the HeimWehr Home
Guard) in the government of Chan
cellor Kurt Schuschnigg.
'DollfuSs date Chancellor Englebert
DOllfuSs slain in the abortive Nazi
rutsch last Summer) appealed to Kun
Evening star., 1935-05-13
STOLEN PANEL FOUND
Part of Celebrated Van Eyck Art
Work Recovered.

BRUSSELS, May 13 (P).-One of
two panels of the celebrated Van
Eyck Polyptych, THE Alteration of
the Immaculate Lamb" stolen year
ago from the St Bavon Cathedral,
has been recovered
The recovery was made by Bruges
magistrate investigating the death of
man recently. The thief was a
Belgian but his identity was not dis
closed. The other panel was still
missing.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
HINTS AT NAVY RACE
0sumi Declares U. S. Building
and German Rearmament
Are Forcing Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YAMAGUCHI, Japan, May l3.-The
United States naval construction pro-
gram, as we'll as Germany's rearma-
ment, Admiral Mineo Osumi asserted
yesterday, has opened up the prospect
of world naval race.
Japan must be prepared for any
contingency" said the Navy minister,
on an inspection tour of Western
Japan, asserting that the possibility
of failure of naval negotiations to
achieve new limitations agreement
must be considered in preparation for
the 1861 naval budget.
Admiral Osumi said the Japanese
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May l3-Charg-
ing desertion. Mrs Mary H. Jarrett
of Bethesda has filed suit in the
Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Fred T. Jarrett. who is
said to be living in Farrell. Pa.
The petition states that the couple
was married in Falls Church, Va.
and has no children.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

r. FREDERICK B WIN
1 HARRIS. pastor of Foundry
! Methodist Church, will sail
for France in June to act
as Summer guest preacher
Evening star., 1935-05-13
UNEMPLOYED LABORER
PAYS DIME TO END LIFE
Surrenders 10 Cents to Be Admit
ted to Elevated Train Plat
form, Uses It as Scaffold.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13.-The Dime
Scaffold" was put into use for self
execution again yesterday.
Emil Griefelt. 81. an unemployed
laborer paid 10 cents to the cashier
at the Logan Square Elevated train
station, tied a rope around his neck,
fastened the other end around sup
port and swung off into the air and
death.
A few days ago Joe Kalamaja used
the same platform to kill himself in
the same manner, except that he even
masked his face with handkerchief.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star known as the Night
Final and carrying row OF Red Stars down the front
page, is printed at delivered throughout the
city at 55c month together with The Sunday Star
at 70c per month.
This is special service that many people desire
the very latest and complete Of the day.
Call National and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
PARK HACKERS ORGANIZE
Isle Royale Association Wants
u. S. to Acquire Island,

ESCANABA, Mich, May 13 P).-
The Isle Royale National Park Asso-
cation, founded to promote acquisition
by the Federal Government of Isle
Royale in Lake Superior for national
park purposes, was organized here
yesterday by nearly 100 persons from
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Officers named were Guy 3. Hummer
Iron River, Mich. president: Ocha
Potter. Ahmeek, Mich; DR.. Preston
Bradley, Chicago; E. H. Bailey, st.
Paul; Mrs. Matt Farmer, Madison.
Wis, and Eugene F. Mcdonald, Chi
cago. vice presidents; E. c. Voght.
Escanaba secretary, and William
Warmington. Escanaba. treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
HOOVER AT BARBECUE
Celebrates With Stanford Enei-
neering Students.

HetGInR STUDENTS.
PALO ALTO, Calf, May 13 LP.-
Former President Herbert Hoover,
once an engineering student at Stan.
ford, participated yesterday with pres
entday students in the annual bar
becue of the university's engineering
department.
The barbecue was he'd at the ranch
of Dean Theodore A. Hoover, brother
of the former President, at Pescadero
Hoover ate roast pig served at ranch
tables and afterward watched an
impromptu base ball game between
students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

:he mountains for the stage Of water in
the Missouri and were pretty badly wor-
ried. but they had the best n longest
stage of water the next summer they
ever had.
We got into u River crossing the 4th
to Blackfoot agency. We slept on the
ground every night n turned our cat
tie out with a night herder. The morn-
ing of March S 1t commenced to rain in
the valleys n snow in the mountains
and kept it up off and on until fall.
All little dry K filled that summer,
furnishing plenty OF water for stock
and for boats.
Business houses at sui River cross
ing in 1877 were the George Steele gen.
eral merchandise, j. R.. Steele store, Sun
River hotel. Devine restaurant. Nixon
livery and feed barn, five saloons, Ellis
dance hall and blacksmith and Wheel
wright shops.
Christmas eve OF 1878 Sun River had
a Christmas tree that would have been
a credit to a much larger town. The
to the fact that Sun River was going to
have an old fashioned public Christmas
tree that night, and they got busy get
ting names Of people and children in the
surrounding country. They made a raid
on the stores for any n every thing
house. Several Of the stockmen had
recently been married and they n some
others bought gold watches for thei1
wives and hung them on the tree. I
remember that several guesses were made
as to the value Of presents on the tree
and the lowest estimate was $4,000.
The following year, 1879. the J. R.
Steele general store gave a Christmas tree
in the Ellis hall over the store. Early
n the season they shipped in a big
stock Of toys and Christmas goods, put
tables in the hall. move in the goods
and advertised hat every child, from
to 20 years old. that registered Tin a
book kept for that purpose) would re-
ceive a present. A small room was parti-
toned off in one corner Of the hall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
SALE OF LAND TAX LEGAL

A number of questions involving The
sale of land by counties to the United
States were answered recently by Attor-
ney General Raymond T.. Maggie in an
opinion for Fred C. Gabriel, Phillips
county attorney. The first question was
whether the county commissioners Of
Phillips county could sell approximately
10000 acres of tax Ian to the federal
government and thus take such lands
off the tax rolls of the county. The
attorney general said they could.
Reinsurance that the county under the
Taylor grazing act will receive one-half
OF the rentals Of the land If sold to the
government was given in the opinion.
The sale price OF such a large tract Of
land would not fix the value OF all land
in the county Of that kind and charac-
ter. Attorney General Maggie wrote.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

YAH Out Your Is Miles Of Kidney Tube
II kidneys don't pass 8 pints a day
and get rid of more than 3 pounds of
waste matter, the Is miles of kidney
tnbes and filters may become clogged
With poisonous waste and the danger
Of acid poisoning is greatly increased.
Bladder passages are difficult, which
often smart and burn like scalding
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about
BY poor kidney functions is a danger
signal and may be the beginning Of
nagging backache, leg pains. loss of
Pep and energy, getting up nights.
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only q feet of intes-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain Is miles of tiny tubes and
filters. If these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons. it may
knock you out and lay you up for
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty ;
pints a day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S
PILLS, an old prescription, which
has been used successfully by mil
lions of kidney sufferers for over 40
years. 9 1884, Foster-Milburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

hold presents. People would buy pres
ents, lave the name OF those who were
to receive them placed on the gifts.
take q receipt and put them in the
small room until the night OF the
Christmas tree.
This was the second largest Christmas
tree in Sun River. The town was filled
with people and every room in the town
was taken. Distribution Of the presents
started at 4 O'Clock p. m. and when 1t
was over the tables were taken out n
dancing commenced. Dancing continu-
ed until 9 O'Clock the next morning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY

Though they plunged wildly OF the
Wolf creek highway recently. Jack Adams
of Helena and two companions escaped
serious injury. Their car turned over
twice in its 5O-foot tumble and came to
rest half way down the mountainside
within a short distance from where two
other men survived a similar experience
a few days ago.. Adams said they were
returning from a dance at Craig and
tina he went momentarily asleep at the
wheel. Names of his companions were
not known.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

Fort Shaw was a five-company post
and they all gambled. Bullwhackers,
mule SINNERS, cowboys and soldiers all
played poker. Then 200 or 800 tinhorn
gamblers would move in to get their
money. Four and five gambling houses
were running night and day.
While every one was allowed to pack
a gun. and most everyone did, the town
was always peaceable. The v~tgilantes'
signature, 7-7-77. was the peace motto.
when that signature appeared on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
]. A. White Tells OfSun River When
it Was Typical C0WtoWn in 1877

mildest. We rolled into Fort Benton
with George Steeles' bull train, loaded
with rough lumber for the new Union
hotel, the day before Christmas. It snow
ed that day just enough to make a white
Christmas. The temperature dropped to
80 degrees below zero. Christmas night
the now was gone and it was 40 de-
grees above zero and stayed at about
that all winter. There was not a flake
| boat people depended on the snow In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
(By j. A. WHITLEY

1 landed at u River crossing. so
called because 1t was where the high
way from Fort Benton to Helena
crossed Sun river, in June, 1877. At
cOwtOwn of about 80 houses and 100
people thai belonged there-the float
ing population was seldom less tina
500 or more.
The stockgrowers' association ran the
'ange. employing upwards Of 800 men,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

most OF whom were paid their wages at
Sun River. From the Missouri river to
the mountains n up Sun river was
winter range for work stock. Bull and
mule trains would establish camps at
points along the river m leave a mar
or two to watch camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED

william Mellis, a Billings mail carrier
With II years OF service behind him.. was
arrested recently on charges of theft from
the United States mail. Officers said
lEellis Is alleged to have stolen four
chain letters, each containing 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

The dance program had four quadrtles
for each OF the round dances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

HIGHWAY PATROL. VISITS
The flying squadron of the highway
patrol visited Great Falls while the Mon
tana Stockgrowers' convention was in
| session.