davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
Tuberculosis Tests
of Cattle to Start

Under the direct supervision of DR..
s. M. Turner of the United States
bureau Of animal industry, all herds of
cattle in Petroleum county viii be test
ed for tuberculosis.
DR.. Turner win be assisted by six
specialists, DR.. j. D. Lee, w. Fl. Gaia
gen, DR.. John S. Murray. DR.. @. Nc
DOnnell, DR.. F. N. Carlson and DR..
Hinkley. Each specialist viii have one
helper.
Every animal in the small herds win
be tested. In the larger herds q per-
centage test viii be taken. The work
viii be carried on according to school
districts and win require from four to
five weeks to complete. There viii be
no charge to stockmen for the testing.
When animals are condemned, the
owners will be reimbursed by the fed
eral government at IS percent Of the
assessed valuation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
fRx JAMES e. STUART


I cannot doubt that every govern
mental official, from the president
OF our good old United States down
20 the scrubblest Justice in the most
ragged sagebrush hamlet Of the Rock
les. sooner or later learns that char
table diplomacy Is often preferable
10 strict enforcement Of the letter Of
the law. IL seems there can be no
Justice without at least a little in
Justice; but, by q judiciOus exercise
Of diplomacy, any governmental Of
fetal can often reduce the mOdicum
of injustice.
I shall tell of such worthy actor
which took place within Yellowstone
park during the summer Of 1893.
was then serving as assayer. and chem
fst for the Bear Gulch Mining company
at Jardine, then known as Bear Gulch
Park county. Situated about six Of
seven miles east of Gardiner, this pic
turesuue camp stands about $500 feet
higher than the Gateway Town" and
about four or five miles north OF the
northern boundary Of the park.
At present 1885, the interval between
Jardine and the park boundary is face
tiously called the firing line"
This euphemism resulted from the
large number of reckless hunters who
of late gather there each fall and early
winter to kin Cor crippled large num-
hers Of elk as they leave the deep
SHOWS of the park for lower feeding
grounds north of their sanctuary. To
date during the present season 1881
elk were killed in that region, and God
only knows how many others were Grip
pied to wander and suffer.
During the good old closing days Of
the nineteenth century we witnessed
no such pitiable butchery Of those
noble animals. The elk herd in the
park was then comparatively small.
Each fall there we're. Of course, a few
killings; but we then had no firing
line" with its portentous menace to
every living thing, including the hunt
ers themselves, throughout several
square miles. There is no fool like a
city-bred fool at the butt end of a
high powered rifle.
During the late COS the officials Of
lAAE DCd1 AALALAA MILLING @CAAfHNAA%Jf 49,
well as many Of its lesser lights, enjoy
ed periodic fishing and hunting vac
ations in the surrounding alluring
wilderness. I was never "a mighty
hunter" yet greatly enjoyed trout
fishing which was then good in yell
lowstone river, especially within the
park. But, before we could legally fish
within that sanctuary, we we're requir-
ed each to register at Mammoth and
secure a permit. This I had done and
had greatly enjoyed several vacation
trips across Creyice mountain south
ward Of Jardine 10 Crevice creek with
IN the park. This fine little stream
joins the river about so or 100 yards
above the little known Knowles falls,
9 vertical river drop of about 10 or IL
feet. Just below this fall. during the
SOS, fishing was usually very satisfying
during summer months.
Knowles, q pioneer of that region,
whose given name I have never known,
was q successful old prospector. Some
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
NagIe Orders Closing
of Open Bars In State

Every open bar In Montana win be
closed and the worst shall come first,
says Attorney General Raymond 7.
Maggie, in charge of the light brigade.
Liquor control inspectors have been
ordered 70 close all establishments sell
ing hard liquor over bars. This win
not only be true In Helena and Butte
but over the entire state. We are go
ing down the line, and the worst Is
coming first" the attorney general said.
Bars and roadhouses in Helena and
vicinity have been closed and the
Ratchet fell In Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

low Us to share the cabin with him,
and invited him to accept part of our
provender:
"sure thing" he agreed. Always
glad to have company. This job gets
tiresomely lonely sometimes"
I fully expected him Immediately to
ask for our permits, but he did not do
so until next morning when, with his
pack diamond hitched, and himself
about to mount his saddle animal to
be on his way, he asked:
May see your fishing permits9"
While slyly winking at Smith, blithely
I dug UP my permit, soon to be airily
initiated by the pseudo Brown. Care
fully Jim scanned the permits, made
few notes in a little book. coughed, re-
turned the papers, gazed In seeming
deep meditation up the creek, filled
and lighted his pipe, deliberately
mounted his saddle animal, and then
gently asked:
aWhat's tn name OF that fat team
ster OF Walter Hopes, tn good-natur-
ed cuss that's forever hanging around
Jardine and Gardiner"
"Uh?-Nou mean-Ohl" at length
brightly chirped. II know. You mean
Smith. Yves, that's his name. I know
him well. Why-wl1y do you ask?"
"Um-m-m. No particular reason.
was just wondering Um-m-n. But
guess I'm mistaken. So-long, fellows.
Have good time while you're at It,.
But be careful. So-long."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
NTLs a. OLSEN RESIGNS

Nils A. Olsen, chief Of the bureau
of agricultural economics, United States
department OF agriculture, has resign
ed, effective April IS, and VIII be sue
ceeded BY Or. A. q. Black, now director
OF the livestock and feed grains division
of the AAA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Hythe, England, had one case Of
drunkenness In four years, and that was
q transient visitor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Leroy M. Sullivan, Attorney for Administrator.
 Publish Jan 19, 26, Feb. 3, g, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

has filed in and with the above court, his final report and account and has petitioned therein for an order of distribution, and that Fri-- day, the 22nd day of March. 1885, at 11:30 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the office and court room of the above court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of said report and account and for a hearing of objec- tions thereto if any there be, and for a hearing on the petition for an order of final distribution, and all persons interested in said estate are notified them and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the said report and account should not be settled and allowed, and why distribution of said estate should not thereupon be immediate ly made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings. ;.
 Reference is hereby made to the said report and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th, day of January, 1885.
 CHARLES D. JONES,
 Administrator Leroy M. Sullivan, Attorney for Administrator
 Publish Jan 19. 26. Feb. 2. g. 1a35
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
PWA Provides
 Three Million
 Hours Of Work
Ickes, in Review of Work in Past
 Year, Cites Enormous AllOtments
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., - More than three billion hours of employ ment have been provided by tht PWA, not including the enormou. amount of CWA. CCC and admins trative work financed by public works allotments.
 A year-end review of public works activities reported to Administrator Harold L. Ickes, also reveals. that l l. Expenditures. on all phases oi the public works program exceed { billion dollars.
 2. With the beginning of a new year 9100 projects have been com. pleted, 7600 are under construction and 2800 others have received allot. ments and will be underway before long.
 3. Virtually all funds at it's dispos- al, with the exception of what is derived from operation of the revolv- ing funds and changes in allotments have been allocated.
 4 PWA has cleared it's decks fo1 action and can launch in short or. der whatever new program the Pres. ident recommends and congress ap. proves r.
 Of the two billion dollars which has been spent out of the $3,7O0, 900 000.00 appropriation, one and one fourth billion dollars has been spen on construction projects alone. Thi relates to three billion dollars O PWA financed construction. and in cludes approximately two hundred and ninety four million dollars rais ed by borrowers.
 Statisticians Compile Data
 The estimate as to man-hours o1 employment created by the PWA program thus far was given the administrator by the division of eco monies and statistics which has just completed a study of the best data obtainable from the United States bureau of labor statistics and en- gineer-inspectors of the PWA field organization.
 Taking into consideration work produced as result of allotmentE for federal and non-federal construc. tion projects, including IVA and re, lief highways work, but not work provided by CWA and CCC, it was estimated that up to the end of 1884 something in the neighborhood ot 3,005, ,964, ,659 man-hours of labor al ready have been used.
 An analysis of this figure has show ed 42,329,759 man-hours of direct labor on construction sites. Novem- Der and December 1884 estimated on actual figures for previous months
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

The estimated man-hours or indirect labor. the principal source of employ ment attributable to public works was 2,363, ,634, 900
 Indirect employment, or "behind the lines" work created by direct site employment, embraces the hundreds of thousands of workers engaged in mines, quarries, forests. mills, factories and manufacturing in short, all persons employed in producing and transporting building materials and supplies necessary for the construction of public works pro jects. Their expenditure, in turn, create additional employment in oth CT industries and businesses.
 Seven Million Aided
 The gainful employment of some two million persons can be traced to public works expenditures. This means that approximately seven mil lion inclusive of dependents of those gainfully employed are receiving benefits directly and indirectly from the PWA program.
 Discussing the beneficial effects of public works in spreading indirect employment, the national resources boards recent report to the Presi dent urging establishment of the public works administration on permanent basis, said: t'there can be no doubt that the expenditure of public funds, if wisely planned, starts series of processes favorable either to the cumulative growth of employment outside of the construc- tion industry, or to the reduction of commodity stocks and the liquida- tion of outstanding debts "
 Cities, States Helped
 The year just ended was marked by real advances in construction, progress in the federal field being more pronounced than on the non federal side with the exception of railroad work financed by public works loans. As compared to some types of 44 projects those resulting from loans to municipalities have been slower because of restrictive state legislation and other legal diff culties encountered. With the in- vited assistance of PWA, however, many states have enacted laws which facilitate borrowing from the federal government for public works and other states are planning new legislation along similar lines.
 The housing division, re-organiz- ed by the administrator last June, has been pushing it's one hundred, and fifty thousand lum-clearance and low rent housing campaign with vigor. Considerable progress al ready has been made toward acqui- sition of suitable sites, the most diff ficult phase in this part of the pro- gram, but the administrator is con fident that spring will witness fur ther activity on this front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

In the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

In the Matter of the Estate of
 HENRY c. CONRAD, Deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
M T P OPUL A R
 IN ALASKA

If gin sells we'll in few places for few weeks, it's generally good gin. But when ANY gin leads ALL others for MONTHS in the ENTIRE Territory, then you have found the ultimate gin OLD MIR. BOSTON DRY GIN. For such is its proud enviable record
 Give the credit to the gin itself Here's no mere juniper-gin. Oh no! Crystal-clear Old MT. Boston Dry Gin is happy successful blend of six teen world wide. ingredients. It's versatile, friendly gin, and mixes delciously with bitters vermouth, lime or lemon, soda ginger ale. It lifts cocktail or izz rickey to veritable work of art Or you drink it deliciously straight, for it's as smooth as old brandy It's suave and with delightful, quetly-interesting flavor.
 Ask for, and insist On Old MT. Boston Dry
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

NOTICE is hereby given, that CHARLES D, JONES, the Admins trator of the Estate of Henry C.. Conrad, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Notice of Rendering Account for / Final Settlement and Petition
 for Distribution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court en- tered on this 1st day of February, 1885, notice is hereby given that a general term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alas ka, will be held in the Court House at Nome, in said Division and Terri tory, commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m. on Monday, March 4th, 1885, and to continue thereafter, according to further or ders of The Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 1st day of February, 1885
 (SEATl
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

ALMER RYDEEN Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska ~ Publish Feb. 2, g, 16, 23. 1895
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Fine-wearin9 rugs, >evaiI-
able in many beautiful pat
terms and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

from The Times-NEA photographer at CaHGnder, On
tao 1t is sharply illustrated in the tco upper pictures
here.
Tomorro1Us Times aCiU hare another group of these
great pictures living record of the most unusual chill
dren in the 1Cord These too a0 Shor0 the slow change
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

This page of pictures shoes the Quintuplets at all
stages of the day and in almost every phase of acrity
And cith them, it shocs Dr. Allen Roy Dafoe, the phyS
clan cho brought them into the 1corld.
The groCth from infancy into childhood is becoming
and more apparent pictures regularly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Here thcy arc after 10 months!
Again. The Indianapolis Times is proud to present
to ITS readers ercsre pictures of the fire most famous
babies ia the lCorld-Emele. Marie YronHe, Annette
and Cece DiOnne the Slceetheqrs Of millions Of people
tckereuer newspapers are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
CopyTight 1855. NEA Service, Inc:l

from the helpeSSueS8 of infancy into the bright playful
ness of childhood.
Children of humble backlOoodS parents acdrdS Of
the powerful British cro0 sweethearts Of the 1cOrtd-
these are the Donne quntupetS. FolOr0 their groa0th
in The Times
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

DURING Septem-
- Der, as for several
months past, THE
TIMES gains in 10
cal advertising have
been larger than those
of any other Wash
ington w e e KID a y
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

GENEVA, Oct. 8 .U.N.S0 Pros
poets that the League of Nations
Assembly tomorrow would discuss
the eventuality of military pres
sure against Italy in the event
economic and financial sanctions
failed to curb Premier MuSsolini'S
Ethiopian campaign greed today as
experts dug into the actual task
of formulating boycottS and en-
bargoeS on Italy.
A blockade of the italian coast
by stronger powers, including
Britain, was mentioned by some
delegates as a possibility if in
creaSingly strong economic meas
ures failed in their objectives.
Envisaging League consultation
with Washington, Tokyo and Ber.
lin in the Ethiopian crisis, Robert
Coulondres. commercial expert of
the French Foreign Office, and
R. G. Hawtrey, of the British
Treasury, this afternoon began
drawing up a program of con-
certed sanctions against Italy.
At the same time a new indica'
tion that Italy was considering
bolting the League came indirect
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
ITALIANS CAPTURE
AKSUM, H0LYC|TY
OF ETHIOPIA
War Developments:

wAsHINGToN.---T United States has virtually
requested the italian government to refrain from
bombing American property in Adds Ababa Secretary
of State CordeI Hull disclosed today.
Adds ABABA Emperor Halle Selassie has
ordered Count Vinci- -Gigliucci Italian Minister to
Adds Ababa to leave Ethiopia and at the time
has decreed end of excavations of border territory
Ras Kassa with $4,000 troops, is heading north from
Debra Tabor to cut italian advances in the TakaZZe
River valley, direct line to Adds Ababa Sultan Mo-
hammed Yagoua, with $4,000 men, is advancing from
Mount Mussa Ali toward Eritrea and $4,000 troops
will join Yagoua en- route hundred foreigners, 20
Americans included, are trainbound for Djibout in
French Somahland fleeing Adds Ababa in fear Of
bombing.
LONDON.---Great Britain, pleased with American
neutrality dready to go the limit" application
of sanctions against Italy, is cracking the whip at
Geneva for immediate blockades Reuters report Cen
40 miles from Asmara (Italan military base) while
new Ethiopian army threatens Makale.
ROME.--Italians are celebrating the fall of Aksum
famed Holy City of ancient Ethiopia seat Of culture
in Queen of Sheba's day. religious treasure house
where the Ark of the Covenant is hidden
GENEVA---The League of Nations is ready to con-
slider sanctions feeling free Of any salemate now that
the United States neutrality has practically applied
sanctions" Baron Aloisi, once rebuffed, has been
crowded out of the Geneva picture and faces second
snubbing in the next two days Italy is reported ready
to bolt the League sanctions are applied.
Anticipating League consultation with Washington,
Tokyo and Berlin Robert Goulondres, commercial ex
pert of the French foreign office and Dr. E. G. Haw-
trey of the British treasury have started drawing up
a. program of concerted sanctions against Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
BR0KERT
MRS. VIDAL

Hugh D. Auchincloss, promi-
nent Washington stock broker, OBJ
tained a license today to marry
Mrs. Nina Gore Vidal, daughter
of Senator Gore of Oklahoma, and
divorced wife of Eugene Vidal, AS
Sistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics.
Mr.. Auchincloss' age is 38 and
his residence Mclean, Va, &C.
cording to the application. 1t re-
veals a divorce in Reno from a
previous marriage.
Mrs. Vidal is 80 and her resi-
dence is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The application for the license,
which was filed in District Su-
preme Court today, was made by
Clyde Price and deSignateS the
Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo as officiat-
ing clergyman.
When Mrs. Vidal was in Reno
this summer to obtain her divorce
from the aviation official, Mr..
Auchincloss, whose name had
been prominently linked with hers
for some time, was there at the
same time as a visitor. He had
been divorced previously by his
wife in 1882, likewise in Reno.
Mrs. Vidal, one of the most beau.
tiful matrons in Capital society,
was married 13 years ago, when
Mr.. Vidal was a noted Army flier
and one of the country's football
heroes. Their wedding was at
tended by notables in military,
diplomatic, political and society
circles.
Mr.. Auchincloss' first wife was
the former Maya de ChrapovitSky,
of a noble Russian family. She
was the daughter of the late Ad.
miral de Chrapovitsky.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
THRONGS FLEE u. s. EMBARGO
Adds ABABA |CUE TO GENEVA

ONDON, Oct. 8 QN.S).
Packing the train in a wild race
for places. 20 Americans left
Adds Ababa with more than a
hundred other foreigners today
for Djibouti, on what may be
the railways last run to the sea-
coast, Reuters said.
News that the italian legation
staff was departing caused a near
panic in the foreign colony late
last night. Fear that Adds Ababa
was about to be bombed sent 100
foreigners to the station to book
reservations on today'S train.
Hundreds more turned up this
morning in the midst of chaotic
scenes, but the majority were
turned away disappointed when
they found the train already
jammed.
Forty native members of the
staff of the Italian legation at
Adds Ababa and the Italian con.
sulate at Debra MarkoS, 20 Ger
mans, 81 Egyptians and numerous
Frenchmen, Greeks and Arme-
mans, including many women and
children, were on the train, be-
sides the score of Americans.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
i. 5. ASKS BAN
ON BOMBING
International News Service

The United States has virtually
requested the Italian government
to refrain from bombing American
property in Adds Ababa, Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull dis
closed today.
Secretary Hull disclosed that
the American embassy in Rome
notified the Italian government
of the location and special
markings placed on the Ameri-
can legation and other Ameri-
can property in Adds Ababa.
The information was accom-
panied by the expressed hope
that it would be supplied to the
Italian military authorities in
East Africa.
This government did not
specifically request italy not to
bomb the Ethiopian capital or
American buildings, but it was
an implied request that Italian
warbirdS would refrain from
dropping their bombs on Ameri-
can buildings.
The implied request to Italy
was made in Rome on Saturday.
Secretary Hull made the dis
closure in connection with receipt
of a request from the foreign
diplomatic corps in Adds Ababa
that the United States join in an
appeal to Italy to refrain from
bombing Adds Ababa.
Secretary Hull declined to state
whether this Government would
join in an official appeal. He said
that matter was still under con-
7ideration and then disclosed the
step alraedy taken. ~