davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
FOREST LANDS
MAY BE BOUGHT
limited STATES MAY ADD MUCH
MONTANA LAND FOR FOREST
HOLDINGS

Uncle Sam is preparing to acquire
a huge chunk of forest land in Mon
tana to add to the Is. 900, 900 acres he
now owns as national forests. Per-
hans 1000, 900 acres of such forests
may be purchased by the federal gov
eminent and placed under adequate
fire patrols. thereby decreasing the
likelihood of devastating future fire
losses.
This transfer was made possible by
the recent legislatures passage of SEN
ate bill 68. State Forester Rutledge
Parker explains the contemplated pro-
gram as follows:
There is a total of approximately
3yO3S, 900 acres Of timber land in pri-
vate ownership in western Montana.
About 1000. 900 acres of this total be-
long to small owners' a large percen-
tage Of whom acquired these lands for
speculative purposes during the tim
Der boom period between 1900-1910. The
timber on many of these small holdings
has been cut or burned.
"A large number Of cleims were
either too inaccessibly located, or too
Door in merchantable timber to attract
buyers. For these and other reasons,
many owners of such property have
| learned that their timber interests
have not been profitable. T. naturally
follows that property of this nature
! cannot be carried Indemnity in pri-
vate ownership.
"We now find that each of the coun-
ties of western Montana has a large
and growing list of tax delinquent tim
Der land. It seems hopeless to expect
that the majority of these timber hold
ings can be kept on the tax rolls. The
actual grazing rental of these lands
is about three cents per acre per year
1.-THE cost of fire protection, plus the
property tax, makes it prohibitive for
private owners to carry them. In other
words. the present carrying charges
are far in excess of any current income.
Private owners cannot afford to pay
the annual costs on these lands for a
period of from 60 to 100 years, while
awaiting the next merchantable timber
crop.
The public is the logical agency to
assume this responsibility, in order to
assure such lands be kept productive
The counties have no organization for
circumstances, these lands would be
subject to all forms of trespass.
"The intention of the bill was to per-
nit the federal government to pur-
chase from counties and private own
ers any lands valuable for national for
est purposes, for sale by these agencies
Ordinarily, the bulk of the lands pur-
chased under this act will comprise
lands on which no immediate profit
is in sight.
Much of this land, if not acquired by
the federal government, will become
NO Mans Land with no responsible
agency to administer and protect il
from devastating forest fires"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

second annual sale of the Southern Montana
REGISTERED Livestock association and liked
the quality of grass fed bulls he saw at the
exposition so well he shipped IS to his ranch
in the southern coast state.
MILES ~CITY-Senator B. K. Wheeler has re-
iterated in a letter to State Senator w. Elmer
Holt his belief in feasibility of constructing a
dam on Tongue river above Miles City. Sena-
tor Holt advised the solon that building of the
dam would prove imperative to obviate future
controversy with Wyoming over division of the
Tongue river water.
HELENA-E. s. Richards. general agent for
the Northern Pacific railway here many years.
died at a hospital recently. Death was at
tributed to pneumonia. Born at Boston,
Mass, Richards was about 70 years OF age
the Northern Pacific from 1889 until his re-
tirement 10 years ago.
BILLINGS-More than IS physically handi-
capped persons in Billings and eastern Mon
tana were helped by the state civilian re-
Mobilization bureau last year or are now in
training in this city. according to Left Fred
ericks, state supervisor. Most Of the group
number are girls. All have permanent physi-
cal disabilities.
SDNEY-Harry White, from Bowbells. N
D., stopped here between buses recently. en-.
of horses for shipment to Wisconsin to sell
He had Just returned with his family from
Tonah. Wis. where he had been selling horses
shipped from the west. He said there is 6
steady demand at good prizes for all he car
put in there.
MISSOULA-Ray Metcalf, Bitter Root vale,
stockman, went through Missoula recent.
with a carload Of dairy cattle which he i.
taking to the Los Angeles market. The cattle
which go to the Los Angeles market must bt
heavy milk producers" Mr.. Metcalf said
The dairymen in the coast city demand COW.
which produce not less than IS pounds o.
milk daily and they show much preference
for the cows which produce 80 pounds"
BUTTE-n experiments to liquefy lignit,
coal with the use of hydrogen prove success.
full, Montana some day will be the HON.
Of q great commercial plant for the manu-
facture of gasoline and oils, DR.. A.. E. Koenig
professor of chemistry at the Montana Schoo
Of Mines, told while speaking on the subject
OF industrial Uses Of HYDROGEN The east.
ern part Of the state has an estimated suppl,
Of four hundred billion tons Of Ignite Goa
J. coal for the plant" the speaker continued.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Falls Concern Bids
Lou on Road Work

The Tomlinson-Arkwright Construc-
ton company of Great Falls, submitted
the low bid of $43, 545 when proposals
were opened by the federal bureau OF
public roads for heavy dust palliative
oiling of two sections of highway in
Glacier park.
The work calls for oiling of 1876 miles
Of the St. Mary-Logan pass section of
the Going -to-the-Sun highway, and OF
sections totaling 6.3 miles on the Babb-
Many Glacier highway.
Bids on the project received Feb. 8
were rejected by the bureau in the be-
lief lower bids would result from a
second call. The bids averaged about
$500 lower.
j. L. Mclaughlin of Great Falls was
second. with a bid of $44 ,760.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
WEEVILS FOUND IN SEED PEAS

Danger Of possible infestation Of
Montana seed pea producing districts
by the destructive weevil pest was re-
Gently called to the attention of Mon
tana growers by A. P. Bruce. state COM
missioner of agriculture. Warming of
the danger confronting the growers
came to the state official from c. c.
Lesuer of Hamilton, representing the
Associated Seed Growers, who told of
the discovery of live weevilS in seed
peas sold to growers in F1athead coun-
ty. Bruce assigned George l.. Knight,
head of the state horticultural division,
to take all steps possible to prevent
further infeStatiCn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Men Who Lack
Youthful Vigor

II you are run down. worn out, lacking in
masculine vigor, ask your druggist for Zoak.
the medical formula widely prescribed by
physicians to stimulate the glandular system.
Zoak revives fatigued glands. tones UP the
nervous system, gives you the thrill and Joy
Of glorious health and vitality. Ask your
doctor about Zoak. Show him the formula on
the package. He will gladly give his opinion.
Then try Zoak according to the physicians
directions you find in the package. If you do
not notice a marked improvement your drug
gist will refund your money. If he is out of
stock he will get Zoak for you from his jobber.
b. q REGISTERED Observation-Disclosures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
FILES SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD

R. ". Shelton Of Stanford filed suit
in district court at Helena recently
against the Great Northern Railway
company. demanding SOS, 900 damages
for injuries he alleges he received while
riding on a freight train of the de-
PENDANT company. Shelton asserts that
he was accompanying a shipment Of
sheep, loaded at Stanford on Sept. Is,
1884, when he was injured. He alleges
that the employees of the railroad, al
though cognizant of the fact that he
was a passenger on the train, operated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Game Department
Plans on

To do away with the annual $4,000
cost of hatchery fish food, the Montana
fish and game department is making
an effort to establish a horse ranch
and grow its own nourishment for the
fish being reared.
Kenneth Macdonald, state superin-
tendent of hatcheries, said the depart
ment at first planned to obtain about
100,0 900 acres Of public domain for its
ranch, but has learned that land Is not
available for that purpose.
The department next will make an
application for use of a like amount
of submarginal land, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

fresh caught skins that are well furred is as
follows:
Coyotes, extra fine, $3.50; Coyotes, fresh
caught, 50. so to IS. SO; Weasel. white, large, As
cents to rs cents: Badger. ordinary. $3.50 to
$40. 90: Badger, fine. s12.00 to $3.50; Musk
average. 60 cents to 90 cents: Skunk. 40 cents
to IS cents; Mink. choice. $500; Mink, aver
age, 81. so to 400; Lynx cats. 50 90 to $500;
medium and small, 50. rs to IS. So; Jackrabbits,
per pound, IS cents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

SHOOTS COYOTES FROM PLANE
George Albrecht and Nick Reuter- of
Garrison, N. D., claim a record for
shooting coyotes from an airplane. They
got 131 in a single day and ran their
seasons total to 246.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep Visor -. Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys contain Is NILES of
tiny tubes or filters which help to
purify 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 out. This dan
ger signal 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.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day
and get rid of more than 3 pounds
Of 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
prescription 80. which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the Is MILES of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. @ 1884. Foster Milburn Co
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

Seasickness is unknown to Geaf per-
sons whose inner ears are injured. The
malady is caused by agitation in the
liquid of the inner ear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
GIVEN 10 YEARS

Within IL hours after George Nc
Kenzie, "a, an ex-convict, was found
looting a Billings department store he
had pleaded guilty to burglary in dis
trict court and received 10-year prison
term from Judge Robert c. Stong.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

There is no difference between cant
and beet sugar from the point of
sweetness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

Sixty thousand flowers of the mar
cissus type weigh a ton, according to al
English expert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

BASIN PIONEER DIES
James Stabler, aged 63 of Basin,
died at the Boulder hospital recently
after a lingering illness.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
DIVORCES JUMP
@% IN CHICAGO
Figures Reveal 4,0A in
12-Month Period End
inq in June.
=, the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Divorces IN
Cook County (Chicago) during the
past II months increased S6 per cent
over year ago.
Figures made public today showed
that in the period from June, 1888, to
June, 1884, 4O44 divorces were grant
ed In Superior Court compared with
1856 granted in the IL months end
ing June, 1885.
Judge Rudolph F. Desort. COM
menting on the increase said: ITS
quite likely economic conditions are
responsible.
When q man was out OF work, his
wife probably would hesitate out OF
good sportsmanship to add to his woes
with a divorce suit.
And from more practical point
Of view, she might shy from suing
until her husbands financial condl-
ton became such that she would
stand chances of a better money set
tlement."
Judge Desort pointed out that hus-
bands might have refrained from ask
ing separations until they were in a
better position to meet alimony ex-
penSeS.
There are pending 1892 cases on
the divorce calendar, the courts an
nual report showed. During the past
year 144 cases were dismissed.
Chief Justice M. L. Mckinley said
that the systematic campaign of the
court to clear the docket had helped
to swell the total number of divorces
during the year. Judges Desert and
Francis B. Alligretti handled the
greatest number of cases.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
III Indians Seek
Health in Serere
3-Day Sun Dance
ShOshOneS and BannOcks
Begin Crueling Rites
in Idaho.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated freSS
FORT HALL, Idaho, July 2.-The
great spirit and the sun god sat side
by side today in a circular Willow
sheltered inclosure on the Fort Hall
Indian reservation, listening to the
supplication Of sick and ailing braves
OF the Shoshone and Bannock tribes
for health and prosperity.
Broken in body, sick at heart, half
blinded by cataract-filled eyes, Grip
pied with rheumatism, more than two
score Indians continued their Cruel
ing sun dance begun Sunday night as
the sun sank behind the Western
ranges.
For three days the braves must
dance without resort to food or drink.
Their strength comes from the will
to please the great spirit and the sun
god. BY showing the gods they are
brave in the face of adversely they
hope to win their favor and mended
bodies.
Tribal medicine men say great
miracles have been wrought in the
past and point out that, usually we'll
into the second day, some of the
dancers drop their crutches, jerk BAN
dages from their eyes and straighten
crooked backs.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
REICH AND ALLIED
VETS URGE PEACE
First Official Meeting Of
Former Foes Agree on
Anti-War Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 2.-World War vet
Grams Of the allied nations and Of i'm
perial Germany agreed today, in their
first official meeting since they fought
on the battlefields Of the continent,
that peace must be maintained in
Europe.
A report on the principles" Of
peace, drawn up by a committee on
which James L. McCann, Paris mer-
chant from Tuscaloosa, Ala, repre-
sented American veterans, was placed
before the conference, arranged by
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Fidac," International veterans or

"Fidac," international veterans Or
ganization.
An official announcement issued
after yesterdays secret meetings said
discussions which never left the level
of perfect sincerity showed the great
desire Of all delegates to work in COM
mon to realize the desire Of former
combatants to maintain world peace" F."
An agreement on plan to forestall
another conflict was reported to have
been reached in the secret talks.
Only generalities were expected to
result from the conference, however,
the first contact between the one
time enemies being regarded by vet
Grams as the most important feature
of the meeting.
The final meeting was today.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

each side stood ny. heavily armed.
daring the other 10 attempt 10 load
the vessel.
Sheriff Henry Reid telegraphed Gov.
o. X. Allen, asking the aid Of militia,
and Adj. Raymond Fleming was Or
dered from Camp Beauregard to take
charge He was empowered to use
the Lake Charles militia II necessary.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Won STRAUSSENBURG,
WORLD WAR CHIEF, DIES
Austro Hungarian Marshal of
italian Push in 1917 Sue
cumbs at 78.

Py the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary. June z
Field Marshal Arthur Arr Won Straus-
senburg, last chief Of staff Of Austro-
Hungarian forces in the World War,
died in Army Hospital yesterday. He
was 78.
At the peak of his career Gen. Arz
von StrauSsenburg led a great ofien-
sive against the Italians in the Au-
tumn of 1917. His troops we're among
those which captured Brest-Lltovsk
in 1918.
Gen. ARR Won StrauSSenburg bellt-
tied American aid to Italian forces in
the Summer of 1918. Upon announce
ment that an American force was be-
ing sent to the Italian front. he was
quoted as saying he did not believe
the Americans, with their 'fastidious
habits" and lack of war experience,
would make up to the allies the loss
of trained Russian soldiers.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
$4,000 Veterans on Trains.

Nineteen thousand ex-soldiers jour-
neyed on 30 special trains to Mel
bourne, Australia, ON Anzac day.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
8 HURT IN GUNFlGHT
OF HARBOR UNIONS
Louisiana Militia Ordered Out to
Quiet Disturbance at Lake
Charles.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES. La, July q
Eight longshoremen were wounded
two critically, in a gun fight on the
Lake Charles waterfront yesterday
Pistols and shotguns blazed as two op-
posing longshoremen's unions fought
over the privilege Of loading the Brit
ish steamship Queen City.
After the eight men had fallen,
Evening star., 1935-07-02
LAW COMMISSIONERS
TO PLAN CODIFICATI0N
45th Conference at Los Angeles
Includes President Loftin
of American Bar.

Sy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 2.-The codi-
fication of State laws, including con-
sideration of possible State statutes
to replace N. r. A. codes, will be
weighed by the forty-flfth annual Con-
ference of Commissioners Of Uniform
Laws meeting here July 9.
Although lacking official status, the
conference has considerable influence
with State Legislatures and already
has to It's credit numerous uniform
statutes, including the negotiable in
struments act. the child labor act, the
arbitration act and the uniform mo-
tor vehicles act.
Members include Scott M. Loftin.
president of the American Bar ASso-
citation, and three past presidents Of
the association, Henry Upson Sims of
Birmingham, Ala; Clarence E. Mar
tin Of Martinsburg, w. Va, and Earle
w. Evans of Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Face Labor Shortage.

For the first time in years textile
mills of England have q labor short
age.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Sees First Foot Ball Game.

Mayor r. L. Hidderley OF Maccies-
field, England, aged rs. has Just seen
his first foot ball game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
MIDNIGHT MARY" STRIKING
 DRAMA OF UNDERWORLD
YOUNG HEADS CAST OF CROOK FILM OPENING
 HERE

Midnight Mary" powerful crook drama brings a strong cast headed by Loretta Young. Ricardo Cortez, Franchot Tone, Andy Devine and Una Merkel into one M-GM pro- duction to be shown Sunday night at the Dream Theatre.
 It is thrilling story of life in the upper strata of crookdom. Loretta Young is forced by circumstances to join a gang of crooks. Events move at lightning speed as the gang gets more ambitious in their op- erations Miss Young falls in Love with Tone. successful young at torney. When the gangster leader decides to kill Tone the dramatic tension mounts to a terrific tempo.
 Comedy highlights are provided by Una Memkey in hilarious drink ing scene and through action in which she kids" the gangsters. Andy Devine as wealthy playboy gets into one scrape after another until he finally meets tragic death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
Flu Quarantine
 Officially Lifted

The quarantine which has existed in Nome for the past two weeks was officially removed this morning by Dr Rex F. Swartz. Territorial Health Officer.
 Dr. Swartz stated that todate no serious complications have develop ed from the mild attacks of flu ex- perienced by many during the past two weeks, and that in his opinion there is no further need of quar- antine on public functions.
 The Dream Theatre is opening this evening with the first show for two weeks, and possibly will have a crowded house. as many of the cit izens of Nome are looking forward to entertainments and recreations. Churches will conduct their usual Sunday services tomorrow.
 Talks of dance are also common and it is expected within the next week that several public functions and entertainments may be forth coming
 Nome has been especially forum ate in that there have been no ser ious or fatal results of the flu. Oth- CT cities in Alaska were not as for tunate in that several deaths oc- cured, removing citizens who were in the prime of life. We have much to be thankful for that the epidemic in Nome was handled so efficiently by Dr. Swartz and his emergency staff of nurses including Miss Ada line Davick, Mrs. Kurt Sprenger and Miss Elinor G. Benawa. who as sisted materially in controlling as much as possible the spread of the disease. Their efforts have culmin- ated in every case in speedy recov- cry without serious complications.
 Both the Nome Public School and the Office of Indian Affairs Native School will resume classes Monday morning at 800 am after an en- forced vacation due to the flu cpl demic which has been prevalent in Nome during the past two weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
LOCAL NEWS

The Grand Jury is to report to the U. s. District Court Monday morn ing in the gymnasium of the native school. However, among those nam es drawn for the grand jury, the majority will not report due to be- ing in the outlying sections. and it may be necessary according to the reports to draw additional names.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09

interests of the spring buying busi- ness, of the merchants.
 Last year Mir. Condon and MT Weaver also flew into Nome in the capacity of salesmen. This spring they report that their interests ir Nome will occupy their time for the next several days, before they vii be ready to return by airplane tc Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09

Reports received today stated that Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport is still storm bound at Unalakleet with the NAT Fokker plane, with passengers en- route to Nome from Norton Bay points. The report stated that a fifty mile wind was blowing at that place. He expects to fly into Nome as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09

Pilot Hans Mirow reported upon his arrival in Nome yesterday, that he stayed in Fairbank until noon yesterday in order to witness the parade of floats in the Fairbanks Ice Carnival. He stated that they were of life-size and of every des- cription, reminding him of some of the large parades of floats in the states. MT. Mirow further reports that everyone in Fairbanks was very enthusiastic and that nearly two hundred persons from the railroad belt had arrived in Fairbanks for the carnival
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09

A. Condon, representing Schwa- bacher Bros. Co.,, of Seattle. and Mike Weaver, salesmen for the Walton N. Moore Dry Goods Co of San Francisco. were arriving pass engers yesterday in the Woodley plane.
 They left Anchorage February 2l for the Kuskokwim section where they have been flying about in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09

Airplane activities of the various companies in Nome were impeded today due to stormy weather condi- tions. The twice weekly mail of the Pacific Alaska Airways was forced to lay over in Nome today due to the blizzard which has been blowing Other planes both coming and going have been halted until fair weather again returns to this section.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

groes vote and their votes are
counted. In many of these
states the Negro vote holds the
balance of power in any norm
al election. These voters and
others generally, including
many white Americans, want
to know if you will again in
the coming session of Congress
deal the assassin's blow to eff
forts for federal legislation
against a crime which has
taken more than five thousand
victims during the last 40
years and for which crimes
there have been convictions in
less than one-half of one per
cent o fthe cases. There are
many Americans, Senator
Borah, who no longer believe
in the sincerity of members of
the Senate who forget states
rights when such issues as pro-
hibition are being discussed
but who wrap about them
selves the mantei of 'constitu-
tionality' when the lives of
human beings are taken by
lawless mobs."