davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-16

En- la Iglesia de Nuestra Sc
nora de Guadalupe, fue bautIza-
do ell dia 5 de este mes un nj
no a quien Sc 10 impuso ell NOM
bre de Timoteo, hiio del senior
Aeustin Torres y de su esposa
Marearita Montoya de Torres,
quien nacio ell % de aeosto pro-
ximo pasado, habiendolo aPadri-
nado ell sehor Bonifacio Gambia
y la sehorita Amelia Sierra.
Una nina hija del senior SAL
vador Razo y de su esposa Ma
ria r. de Razo, naeida ell 25 de
n%oviembre del aho pasado, fue
IIevada a la piIa .bautismaI de Ia
IgIesia de Nuestra Sonora de
Guadalupe ell 7 de los corrientes,
siendo apadrinada por ell senior
Jose Hernandez y por la sehorita
Dolores Rios.
FL domingo pasado, Sc lleVo a
cabo la cristanizaci6n en- ell tenn
pIo de Soledad, de mi nina a
quien Sc lie puso por nombre eI
de Rosa Maria, nacids ell % de
aeosto de cote mismo ano, hija
del senior Primitive Lespron y
de su esposa Maria cagisas de
Lespron, apadrinando ell acto ell
sehor Jose Caeigas y su espo-
sa Conception L. de Cagisas.
Con ell nombre de isidro Ro-
dolfo, quedo anotado en- ell libro
del cristianismo ell dia ? de este
mes, un nino nacido ell dia 10
de mayo del aho en- curse, hijo
del sehor Esteban Castaheda y
de su esposa Adelaide de Cas-
taheda, habiendo sido apadrina'
do por ell sehor Anastacio Mata
y por la senorita Soledad Mar
tinez.
Dolores, fue ell nombre cue re.
cibio al ser Nevada a la piIa
bautismal de la Ielesia de Nues-
ira Sonora de Guadalupe, una
nina nacida ell 20 de abril de es-
te mismo aho, hiia del sehor
jose Villa y de su esposa Del
fins de Villa; ell bautismo Sc
efectu6 ell dia 8 de este mes,
siendo apadrinado ell acto por ell
ell senior David Munoz y la seho-
rita Celia del mismo apellido.
En- la Iglesia de Nuestra Seho-
IA de Los Angeles, tuvo lugar
aver ell bautizo de una hijita del
senior jose Manuel Taylor y de
su esposa Ana Maria de Tay-
Tor, la cual vino al mundo ell II
de febrero del corriente aho y
labras con que ell magazine de
los intelectuales, vanity FAIR,
public6 su r%etrato.
-Quisiera tener oportunidad
de que charlaramos con mas cal
ma.
La mayoria de los clientes en-
las mesas cercanas, Gentleman a
desaparecer como por encanto.
En- Columbia sc aprovecha Ell
tempo. Reina cierta exactitud
militar. Sc aprovechan los Sc
gundos.
Dick mira el reloj.
-Quisiera que me dejaran en-
trar al "set". Acabariamos nues-
ira conversation.
70 no sc por que son tan es-
trictos. Despues de TODD, fifmar
una pelfcula no e1 NADIA del otro
mundo.
-Afortunadamente hemos ha-
blado de Europa, de Sud-Ame-
RIGA, de Miguel Angel, de los
altos principles de la Estetica,
pero no hemos mencionado el ci-
(Sigue en- Ia Ga, Pdp.1
La opinión., 1935-09-16

Movimiento en- ell
Registro Civil

Los QUE Sc cASAN. - Sc
han presentado a las oficinas
del Registro Civil en- solicitud de
lieencia para contraer matrimo-
Mo. las siguientes parejas de
nuestra colonia local:
Nazario Bustamante, de 81
amos, con Angela Acosta, de 2s.
Francisco Coronado, de 90 amos,
con Alfredo Schmidt, de 20.
Eduardo Grijalva. de % amos.
con Virginia Miro, de II.
J. Il. Hall, de % amos con Ire
ne Madero, de 81.
jose H. Ramirez, de 20 amos.
con Maria Garcia, de 90.
La opinión., 1935-09-16
En- ContaCto con Ell Pueblo

En- la ~fotografia aparece la primera dana de los Es-
tados Unidos, Mrs. Roosevelt, EN- ell monento EN- que re-
cibe una flor de una pobre nina de los barrios baios, CO.
mo reconocimiento por la oanpaha que ha emprendido
en- favor de los necesitados. Mrs. Roosevelt acababa de
dar la SERIAL para que prinoipiara ell gasto de seis millones
de dolares, para mejoramiento de la genie de los barrIos
baios. ouando Sc produio esta escena.
La opinión., 1935-09-16

Continoe su %edueacion por medic
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
catAlogo de iibros GRATIS. - IL
de la lectura. Nunoa es tarde para
6RERIf LoZANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Calf,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Meet the Political Boys
By w. E. Hill
Copyright 81 5byChh oTibne-N Y Newssyn Inc

Old Guard. Meet po-
litical henchman F.
Kinsey De Lancy, blue
stocking defender of
the old order. Heri-
tage of A m erican e
ideals, sanctity of Su-
preme Court, safe
guarding the Consti-
tuition, foe of inher-
itance tax.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

CongreSSmanS wife. Congressman WinterbotteS
wife Ida about to address the homemakers of
America through courtesy Of Station OYZ on the
Dorothy May Beauty Cream hour. Feels that while
it's all O. X. for women to leave home for good jobs
they should 60 home once in while just to keep in
touch and preserve its Sanctity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Hill County Pays
Delinquent Taxes

Refunds of interest and penalties
amounting to 5000. 05 have been made
to Hill county taxpayers the last few
days, says Warren Lepper, county
treasurer. Refunds were made to tax
payers who have paid delinquent taxes
since the recently passed state law
emitting penalty and interest on dc
linquent taxes went into effect March
S. The largest refund made was to
Ivan and Otto Aagsen, amounting to
$79O.47.
Although 1884 taxes are not effected,
the new law permits real property own
ers the privilege of paying back taxes
without penalty and interest and re-
demption of lands to which the county
has taken tax certificate by paying the
original tax, provided these taxes are
paid on or before next Dec. l.
Treasurer Lepper says second half
taxes. due May 81, are coming in SLOW
ly, many taxpayers who have prior dc
l%inquencieS letting their last half 1884
taxes slide until later in the year as the
penalty and interest cannot be charged.
AS a result, the ~treasurer's office is
looking for an exceptionally heavy
payment of taxes before Dec. l..
Between 1900 and 1900 delinquent
taxpayers of Hill county have been in
formed by letter of their privileges I'M
der the new Montana law regarding de-
linquent taxes and many of them have
answered the t~reasurer's letter, asking
for delinquent tax statements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

and suffering from drouth in others.
Livestock fair to good.
characterization seem to be
somewhat drier than should be expect
ed with the abundance Of spring rain.
Range grass and pastures need ram.
Prairie-Crop conditions are spotted.
Condition of livestock is improving:
Richland-Ideal growing conditions.
Crops doing nicely. Abundance OF grass
on the range and livestock is picking
up considerably.
Roosevelt-Crops doing fine. All live
stock in good condition.
Rosebud - All grain in excellent
shape. Livestock remains in excellent
condition.
Sanders-Very good growing condi-
tons, except for lack Of moisture OH
dry land farms. Livestock in good
condition.
Stillwater-All crops in good condi-
ton. Livestock in general in good con-
dition.
Sweet Grass - Crops growing good.
Livestock doing well on good range.
Teton-Crops coming along in good
shape. Range looking good.
Toole-Spring wheat retarded by
cool season, but is looking favorable
in most of the county. Livestock N
fairly good condition.
Valley-General growing conditions
are good. Livestock in general is IN
good condition, with the ranges the
best for a number of years.
Wheatland-Growing conditions good.
Livestock situation same.
misunderstanding conditions good.
Livestock in good condition.
Yellowstone - Prospect unusually
good for crops. Livestock in good ON
dition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
CROPS AND STOCK
IN GOOD SHAPE
DIRECTOR OF STATE EXTENSION
FINDS CONDITIONS EXCELLENT
IN MANY SECTIONS

A county summary of crop and
livestock conditions has been issued
by Director ]. C. Taylor of the Mon
tana state extension service for the
week ended June %, as follows:
Beaverhead-Plenty of grass: all
stock in good shape. Shearing under
way.
Big Horn-Valley crops in splendid
condition; irrigation general. Range and
grass in the best condition. Stock i'm
proving daily: some cattle really fat.
Blaine-Growing conditions back
ward, due to the cold weather and also
the lack of moisture. Range conditions
are not favorable. as the grass is drying
rapidly. Shearing well under way.
Carbon-Crop conditions good: best
prospects. Livestock in fine condition.
Ranges good.
Carter and Fallon-Good stands Of
all crops, and present conditions point
to bumper crops. Cattle in excellent
shape with lots of grass and water.
Cascade-All crops need moisture.
Livestock in good condition.
Chouteau-Northern two-thirds dry
and prospects for a crop are rapidly
decreasing. Pastures drying up and
stock water supplies are limited.
Custer-Powder River-All grain crops
looking good, but more moisture need
ed to make mature grain. Grass in
Powder River county generally better
than in Custer. Cattle and sheep still
making good gains.
Daniels - Crop conditions ideal.
Spring wheat prospects best in many
years. Livestock in good condition.
Dawson-Wheat in good shape. stool
ed heavily and large amount of foliage.
Grass continues good growth.
Fergus-Winter wheat making rapid
growth. Spring wheat exceptionally
good. Livestock improving.
Flathead-Growing conditions good.
Livestock excellent. Ranges carrying
a fair amount Of grass.
Gallatin-Winter wheat starting to
head out in some sections. Peas In
blossom and in general being irrigated.
Spring grain being irrigated.
Glacier-Crops and grass doing well.
All livestock in good condition.
Crop conditions in most places favor
able, with the exception Of a few local
areas. Livestock conditions favorable.
with the exception of the few areas.
Hill-Winter wheat and rye suffering
from lack Of moisture. Spring wheat
On spring cultivated land suffering bad
~. Some spring wheat on summer fall
low suffering. Grass drying rapidly,
but the ranges are in good condition.
Livestock in good condition.
Judith Basin-Majority of the county
In good shape as far as moisture is N
cerned.
Lake-Peas and beets are doing we'll,
but are dependent on the irrigation
water entirely. Livestock in good con-
dition.
Lewis and Clark-Crops made most
rapid growth in any week this season.
Livestock doing well on the excellent
crop of range grass.
Park - Growing conditions ideal.
Crop conditions very good. Livestock
In good condition.
Phillips-Crops good in some areas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Portrait of Marcus DAILY and Bust
of w. A. Clark Embellish Office
of DR.. F. A. Thomson at Butte

we received a letter from the German
college officials expressing their ap-
probation that a noted American min
ing school has seen fit to associate it
self, in name, with that famous old
world repository of mining lore. Fret
berg is one OF the oldest technical
schools in the world, having been
founded more than 700 years ago. Like
our own college it is situated adjacent
to one of the most famous deposits of
ore in the world, a mountain of silver
ore that was discovered by accident in
about the 18th century of the Christian
era"
So Clark and DAILY, in the presidents
office. are situated among surroundings
that they themselves would have DEEM
ed appropriate, in peace and quietude
on a hill overlooking the scene of their
greatest struggles, overlooking a mine
SCARED hillside that is a fitting monu-
ment to these two pioneers of placer,
stope, and shaft in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
M'GINNIS
DIES; CENTENARLAN
BELOVED AGED WOMAN OF BUTTE
CELEBRATED TOOTH BIRTHDAY
IN FEBRUARY

There's gloom at the county hospital
at Butte, for an Irish rose that bloomed
for more than a century had nodded
her head in sleep. Mary McGinnis is
dead.
Only last Feb. 9 Grandma McGln-
mis-" as she was called by hospital at
PENDANTS and friends, celebrated her
Tooth birthday. She was happy then
to have passed a century on earth.
But recently Grandma McGinnis
grew tired. She knew it was true.
She summoned her closest relatives
at Butte to her side.
Il think" she faltered, "the end is
near
Early in the morning, when the lights
were low and the hospital at rest, the
beloved woman, n of the oldest in
Montana, walked with the angel of
death.
1t was many years ago when Mary
McGinniS, then a colleen of 5, left her
native Ireland with her parents to come
to Canada and the United States. She
in Connaught. At her birth, slavery
had not been abolished in the British
empire and Andrew Jackson was presi-
dent of the United States, the seventh
executive. James Madison and John
Quincy Adams, our fourth and sixth
president, were still alive.
Grandma's own parents lived in the
time of the revolution and often spoke
of that young American upstart,
George Washington"
Shortly before the war of the states,
grandma became a bride and later
when the gold frenzy beckoned her
husband overland to California. she
followed him by ship around Cape
Horn. The Panama canal was only a
dream at that time.
From mining camps in California, the
young Irish woman went with her hus-
band to Virginia City, New. There she
reared a family of five, two of whom
are dead.
Grandma McGinnis lived in Butte
for IS years, the last four and a half
at the county hospital. Through the
100 years of her life she saw the world
change from a slow paced globe to the
hustling place of motors, telephones
radios and electric lights but it troubled
her not. She had a philosophy that
stayed the hand of time.
1.-The outside world changes but the
people in it stay the same" she said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep Vigor Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys contain Is MILES Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to
Dufify the blood and keep you
healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
Quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis
comfort, the Is MILES of kidney
tubes need washing u This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of
0agging backache, leg pains, loss Of
Pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day
md get rid of more than 3 pounds
q waste matter, your body will take
up these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait. Ask your drug
.Gist for DOAN'S PILLS -. an old
successfully by millions Of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
,Eve happy relief and viii help to
wash out the Is MILES Of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist Q 1884. Foster Milburn Co
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Miner Is Rescued
From Shaft Cavein

Although he was trapped for four
hours at the bottom of a l2O-foot shaft
by a cave-in, George Mickich. of Dillon,
escaped with a severe ervou shock.
Mickich was working with several
others in the mine at the time of the
collapse but was separated from them.
The others Immediately launched
rescue operations and succeeded in re-
leasing the man. to whom they con-
tinually shouted words of encourage
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Billings Man Dies
From Bite of Tick

Rocky mountain spotted fever claim
ed it's third victim in Yellowstone coun-
tY this year with the death of Pet
er w. Hoehn, 56-year-old cabinet maker
who had been a resident of Billings for
% years. He was bitten or the back
by a wood tick June II, and admitted
to a Billings hospital four days later.
The tick got ON him in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
OPEN HIGHWAY BIDS

A low bid Of $2,383.14 for construc-
ton of the Camp creek ranger station
approach project in the Bitter Root
forest was submitted by Howard N.
Bates of Hamilton when bids were
opened by the bureau of public roads
at Missoula. Second and third low
bids submitted we're: Ralph Davis,
ConnF, Mont, $2,424.52, and Hugh
Mcconnell, Missoula, $2,487.28.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

The president of Argentina has
recommended the establishment of a
chain of grain elevators throughout
the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

The knights of Columbus has al
membership of approximately $40, 900.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
saw and arsaw anu MOSCOW.

saw and w arsaw anu MOSCOW.
"a new railway from Upper ST.
lesia along the Polish Corridor to
the new Baltic port of Gdynia as
sures Poland's economic freedom. In
less than a decade a dowdy fishing
village was turned into a modern
city whose harbor can accommodate
so vessels at a time.
more densely populated than
Pennsylvania, Poland is still an ag-
ncultural nation; and the conse-
quent elasticity of its labor sup
ply, the economic independence of
its peasants, and the modesty of
their needs give it social stability
in spite of the rapid growth of
urban and industrial life.
s'Monotony is the keynote of Pol
ish geography. Rolling plains that
connect the lowlands of Germany
with the Russian plains form the
main part of the country. Through
the central portion flows the slug
gish Vistula. Yet in the south there
are idyllic mountain retreats of rare
beauty. Through the unusual Kra-
kow Protocol. Poland and Czecho-
slovakia agreed to turn the whole
Tatry mountain region into one
splendid international park-a buff
fer park instead of a buffer state"
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
TEMPERANCE TALKS
By Lucy Smith Guseman
CLAYTON. Delaware

you promised to tell me some
thing that happened in your boy
hood days, dad, so why not tell it
now"
"All right, son. 1t is something
that happened years ago, but it is
just as vivid in my memory as if
it happened yesterday. 1 was
about your age when this came
into my life. Two of my chums
and myself had been invited to a
house party in nearby village.
During the evening wine was serv-
ed the first 1 had ever tasted.
When the party was over and we
had started home we passed a
place where strong drinks were
sold. The wine had tasted so
good that we decided to try some
thing more. Bud Willet and Leslie
Barnes were my chums' names. We
entered the place and ordered
drinks. Leslie did not drink much
but Bud and I drank until Leslie
insisted on our going home. I felt
so queer I scarcely knew what to
do. Although Bud had been my
chum ever since we were little
boys 1 could not agree with some
of the things he was saying and
we soon got into a racket.
Leslie's home was not far from
the village and when we reached it
Bud and / went on alone. We were
still quarreling about something
Eut / do not remember what It
was some trivial thing know but
I was so angry at him that lost
all control of myself. The drink
had overpowered me until l did not
know what / was doing or saying.
To reach our homes we had to
cross a railroad track. Just before
crossing the track, I remember of
STOPPING to gram up rock to
throw at him and then my senses
left me entirely. / was completely
under the influence of that DEVILS
compound that is :'Iiaing thous-
ands and thousands of lives today.
How / got home 7 do not know.
| did not regain consciousness un-
til about noon the next day. Then
they hold me that Bud had been
Filled by north bound train. He
had teen fntnl lying beside the
track with a gasn in his head
They told me also that there was
bloody stone lying by his side
and they supposed he had fallen on
It when the train struck him.
This is a horrible thing to tell
Jou. ny dear by, but in nearly all
my waking moments in all the
years since then ] am wondering,
wondering-did l kill the dearest
and sweetest raj oil my ooyhood
days? Or was It the north bound
train? will never know in this
life but / do know tha- I am going
to fight the acciIrseo stuff as long
as I live"
Right you are, dad. You can
count on me too"
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
o. WRIGHT, DENTON, DEAD
Disappeared Last Week and His
Body Found in Tuckahoe Creek

Disappeared Last Week and His
Body Found in Tuckahoe Creek
The body of Ormond Wright, 30
year-old son of wealthy Denton
farmer, who disappeared Tuesday
after leaving a suicide note, was
found in the Tuckahoe Creek at
New Bridge, about four miles from
where his automobile had been
abandoned. The body was recov-
cred by Ben Kemp, bride tender.
Caroline county authorities said no
inquest would be held. A note left
in a milk bottle, early Tuesday,
sent the mans family on frantic
chase to an old wharf at Coward's
Point. Hope was expressed at first
by the father that the chase haG
halted his sons suicide plans as the
note was found only about Is min
utes after Wright left home.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Curious things happen in the City
of the Seven Million. For instance: !:
Ira Wolfert, dramatic critic of the
North American Newspaper Alli-
ance, with his wife was awaiting
the opening curtain of 1.-THE Sim
pleton of the Unexpected Isles,"
when friend touched Mrs. Wolfert
on the shoulder and asked her if
she had lost. her purse. Hasty in
vestigation showed that she had.
The friend explained that she had
boarded an Eighth avenue subway
train and happened to see the purse
under the seat. Opening it, she
found Mrs. Wolfert's name. Know
ing where her friends would be, she
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
Baekgammon an Old Game

Backgammon is said to have been
invented about the Tenth century.
A similar game was known to the
Romans. and Plato alludes to a
game in which dice were thrown
and men were placed after due con-
sideration. The etymology of the
word backgammon, is disputed; 1t
is probably Saxon-baec, back,
gamen, game, that is a game In
which the players are liable to be
set back. The French name for
backgammon is trictrac, initiative
of the rattle of the dice.
Glaciers Are in Retreat
Nearly all of the worlds glaciers
are in retreat
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11

followed them to the Guild theater
and made restoration-and saw the
play with the Wolferts. Incidental
ly, the purse contained all the cur
rent funds of the family.
After all this time, I've found
an ally In the crusade against red
fnqernails. He Is William II. AL
len, secretary Of the municipal civil
service commission. He holds that
red fingernails remind him of the
"blood of a dead horse" He has
issued no orders against such fem
mime adornments in his department
but refuses to give dictation to the
five or six sterographers who serve
him, If their fingernails are that
deep red. Also he regards fresh air
and exercise as better than make
up. His attitude has caused quite
a lot of talk among the girls in his
department. But there is a notice
able paleness of both fingernails
and faces.
In the opinion of William P. Null
rooney, who has just completed two
years as head of the state liquor
control board, New York has the
most liberal and the best enforced
liquor law of any state in the
Union. There are defects, of course,
he admits, holding that perfection
in handling liquor will never be
reached. Incidentally, Chairman
Mulrooney is a teetotaler and al
ways has been. That, after 81
years in the police department, he
should be in the liquor business is
a constant surprise to him. In the
last two years, the state has col
lected $43,000,000 in liquor licenses.
Not so long ago, the news broke
that an investigation had disclosed
that downtown financial club had
run afoul of the liquor laws because
the stuff that went into the high
balls and was served straight,
lacked authority. There was no
prosecution, however, Chairman Null
rooney explained why. The guilt
was not on the house committee or
those connected with the bar. 1t
seems that the night watchman and
porters liked their liquor, and to
conceal their takings, had added
water to the bottled goods.