davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
OLD FAVORITES
The Barefoot BOu

Blessings thee, little man,
Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan!
With thy turned-up pantaloons,
And thy merry whistled tunes;
With thy red lip, redder STILL
Kissed by Strawberries the hill;
With the sunshine thy face,
Through thy torn brm's jaunty grace!
From my heart give thee joy;
a barefoot boy.
Prince thou art-the grown-up man
Only is republican.
Let the miion-dolIared ride!
Barefoot, trudgng at his side
Thou hast more than he can buy
In the reach of and eye;
Outward sunshine, inward joy,
Blessings thee, barefoot boy.
IRedders nvted to send to the editor their sug
gestons of old favortes among the poems for repntg
I" tbs spoe']
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

What America Needs Is
A Manager
Christmas is over. But I'm
still thinking about it. Won.
derful day, Christmas, whether
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

(Articles by Mr.. Maxim ap-
pear each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The next is The
Four Cycle Engine.)
Evening star., 1935-06-02

The Best Snapshots
in the First Week of
The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest

Contestants receive 81 for each photo published with the
weekly prize winner, which will be considered for The
Stars grand awards and the national awards paying $4,000
in prize money.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

L e it, IN
OLD M E x
ICO." T. r
Gllliland. 2l2l
TunlaW road.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
M'MULLEN CHARGE
UPHELD BY COURT
Justice F. Dickinson Let's De.
nies Motion to Quash
Indictment.

An effort by Col. Joseph I. McMul-
len, former War Department official.
to have the indictment pending
against him quashed, failed in Dis
trict Supreme Court Monday.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's upheld
the validity of the true bill, which
charges the officer with accepting a
fee from a private concern lobbying
against tax bill which was pending
in Congress. Arguments on the mo-
tion to quash we're heard several weeks
ago.
William E. Leahy, McMullen's at
torney, contended the indictment was
based on privileged testimony given
by Col McMullen before the House
Military Affairs Committee in 1888
Assistant United States Attorney
David A. Pine denied this and also
argued that the court should not in
quire into grand jury proceedings in
the absence Of definite showing that
something improper had occurred.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Relics of Mystery
Tribe Discovered
II, Salmon, Chasr1,
Geographic Society Party
Lands Safely After
Exploring River.

By the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Idaho. October 30
Bronzed and bearded. the men who
shot down the River of No Return" I"
for the sake of science have ended
their journey.
The twin-sculled barge in which the
party. representing the National Geo.
graphic Society, left Shoup, Idaho, on
October 5 for the trip down the
treacherous Salmon River. dragged
their craft to a sandy beach on the
Snake River here.
Maynard o. williams, leader OF the
expedition, said new and valuable
geological data and evidence Of an
ancient and unidentified tribe Of
Indians were gathered.
Members Of the party included DR..
John c. Reed. DR.. Philip Shenon Of
Washington, D. c.. and Representa-
tive D. Worth Clark Of Pocatello.
Idaho.
The Salmon is called the River Of
No Return because its foaming rapids
cannot be conquered by upstream
traffic.
The stream roars through a canyon
several thousand feet deep, with
mountains as high as $500 feet rear
ing on either side.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Y.M..C.A. PLANNING
LARGER PROGRAM
Expanded Activities Are
Proposed, With 1000 New
Members Enrolled.

With more than 1000 new members
enrolled as result of its campaign
just ended and a year of unusual ac-
tivity drawing to close. the Young
Mems Christian Association is plan
ming an expanded program of service
to youth of Washington.
This was disclosed yesterday at a
meeting Of the board of managers Of
the Y. M. c. A. at its central head
quarters on G street. Calling atten-
ton to a statistical report showing
unprecedented use Of the associations
facilities and services the past year,
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary. recommended further enlarge
ment of the organizations sphere of
action.
$4,000 Boys Use Facilities.
The report disclosed that more than
10000 boys made use Of the Y. M. c.
A. Boys Departments gymnasium,
swimming pool. handicraft classes and
social and religious clubs during the
year. Free swimming facilities were
extended to Is community organiza-
tions aiding boys. Nearly $50 boys
were taught to swim.
In the educational department, 1t
vas stated. 804 students-women as
we'll as men-attend 1875 different
classes each week A Is per cent in
crease in law and accountancy stu
dents was registered.
Employment was obtained for l44
men, many Of them non-members. and
aid in variety of personal problems
was rendered 429 young men, some OF
whom we're given food and clothing.
More than $4,000 young men and
women attended social, club and forum
events.
Many Attend Gymnasium.
More than $4,000 men and boys at
tended gymnasium classes during the
first nine months Of the year. Average
attendance at weekly religious events
was 1880.
We are arranging our program" 3"
De Cast said, Ito give direction to
youth. to afford valuable friendship
contacts and to aid in spiritual de-
'velopment and building of character ="
George A. Lewis was named chair
man of committee to nominate
officers and directors for 1886. Other
members Of the committee are John
W. Hardell. DR.. A. c. Christie. w. c..
Woodward and DR.. j. Orin Powers.
James P. Schick. president of the
Y. M. c. A.. presided at the meeting,
which was preceded by a dinner.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
CEDAR GROVE BAPTISTS
ARRANGE HOMECOMING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CEDAR GROVE. Md. October 3d.
Homecoming day will be held at the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church Sunday.
Both morning and afternoon services
will be held. with basket lunch
served at the noon hour.
The morning service will be opened
by an address by Guy Watkins. super
intendent of the Sunday school. This
will be followed by sermon by the
pastor, Rev. c. A. Brubaker.
An interesting feature of the after
noon service will be the reading Of
the old church covenant, made June
20, 1905. by Miss Elizabeth Watkins,
who will also give history Of the
church. Addresses will be delivered
by DR.. Joseph T. Watts Of Baltimore
and the Rev. w. c. Royal. pastor Of
First Baptist Church at Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Alien Workers Regulated.

Spain has promulgated drastic rules
for the employment of foreigners. All
foreign workers. including executives.
must carry professional identity"
cards issued by the ministry of labor.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Becouse we've eoned so much about style and oue becouse
we're eoser moke this sole the event OF the ore
feouno these famous clothes at omozne low prices Every
thinq hots snort is here-ond boreon! Suits ore Du'n
Tweeds Brentwood Fobc Bttony Weoves, Coste Twists
Bromide Twists Oveeoos and Topcoots Llomonoro Woumbo
Fleece poIoro Cloth Pile Fobcs Tweeds Roeons and Sports
styles prominent deo Single and double breasted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

movements. The head of ]triceratops
was made up largely of frill, which ex-
tended back over the short neck, pro-
tectlng it, and was not heavy in pro-
portion to its maSSivenesS as the bone
wasevidently spongy in texture. The
horns varied in length, depending on
the species, and may have served as a
defensive weapon, although probably
not Sheathed in true horn. This reptile
was a vegetable feeder, with small
teeth and a powerful beak like an eagle
or parrot, evidently used in clipping
tough vegetation. His hind legs were
fairly short, with elbows widely bowed
so that he could feed on low growing
plants.
In the Glendive and Fort Peck areas
some of the recent finds include chalk
formations, with impressions of the
skin preserved. showing low tubercles
arranged in definite pattern. The Glen
dive area is a veritable bone pile for
both tyrannasauruS rex and triceratCDs
skeleton remains. A new field is be-
ing opened shortly, situated inside of
the city limits of Glendive in the rear
Of the grounds now occupied by the
Northern Pacific railroad hospital. This
field promises to produce many new
finds on which scientists hope to base
assumptions already advanced in re-
search circles of heretofore undiscov-
cred remains of reptiles of even greater
size than tyrannaSeuruS and tricera-
tops.
Classification of Remains
OF the dinosaur remains recently un-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
STATE SPLAN
is GOING AHEAD
FOUR ALREADY APPROVED IN
MONTANA AND OTHERS ARE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

p. II. Gallagher of Omaha, Neb.,
field auditor for the state parks di-
vision of the national parks service,
Is in Helena for the purpose of max
ing a routine audit of the accounts
of the procurement officer, Ed Astle,
assistant secretary to Gov. Frank H.
Cooney MI. Gallagher, whose dis
trict includes North Dakota, South
Daktoa, Wyoming, Nebraska, Min
nesota and Iowa, said hat 60 state
park projects have been approved in
his district, four of which are in
Montana.
Construction work is under way a,
the Roundup Peaks State park, which
comprises about 800 acres in Mussel-
shell county. and at the Beaver Creek
Cooney State park. comprising about
5000 acres, near Havre. CCC workers
are doing the construction work.
Camp buildings at the Morrison Cave
park, comprising 100 acres, have beer
completed by an advance guard anc
CCC workers are expected to start work
about Oct. !, AStle said.
In order to complete Montana's pro-
gram of state parks, MI. Astle express
ed the hope that it would be possible
to establish parks at Pine Ridge, near
Billings; one near Butte: one near Ro-
nan lake, and one at the Gates of the
Mountains, north of Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
MOTOR SALES HIT
NEW HIGH MARK
MORE THAN $4,000 MACHINES SOLD
IN SEVEN MONTHS, BREITEN-
STEIN SAYS

Continuing with unbroken regular
ity the sales of new automobiles in
Montana for July increased an even
1000 yer the corresponding month
a year age, with figures totaling e.
1854, as compared with 1852, accord
ing to data assembled by A. J. Brett
enstein, secretary Of the Montana Mo-
tor Trades association, a statewide
organization of retail automobile
dealers.
This brings the seven months total
to 12,245 for 1885, as against 6,3O3 in
1884, and according to the forecast of
the trade association secretary the an
nual sale of all new cars, including pas
senger trucks and commercial cars, will
be close to 10000, whereas early this
year estimates of 10000 were considered
reasonable for the 12-month period,
but this figure has already been reach
ed in the first seven months of the
year.
Augmented automobile sales
throughout the year and continued
during the summer months" said Mr..
Breitenstein, "shOw that the automo-
tive industry, is expanding with I'M
usual strength and shows the Wiling
ness o fthe public to spend more for
the latest models. Forecasts of sales
for 1896 are expected to be better than
Tor this year and optimism of the retail
dealer seems to be justified that a big
ger volume of business is in store for
them, not only for the balance of this
year, but for the coming year, also"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

In his will, just filed. Lord Swan
sea of Swansea. Wales, left new drums
to the 9Th Glamorgan battalion of the
Welsh regiment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

At the end of 1884 there were 3,4lo,--
600 motor trucks in use in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Aged Nez Perez Is
Dead in WASHINGTON

Yellow Wolf, last of the warriors of
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces, who
came to the Nespelem valley in the
Colville, Wn., Indian reservation in
1885 with the original band of Nez
Perces, died at his home near Nespelem.
VIZ. He was past 80.
The little band of Nez Perces was
sent to Nespelem, Wn.. from Indian
territory. where many died after their
capture in Montana by United States
troops while trying to retreat into Can
ada. Chief Joseph refused to agree
to a new treaty with the United States
after discovery of gold in the Oregon
mountains and warfare followed.
Yellow VOLTS adventures with Chief
Joseph's band have been widely chron-
icled by historians. including l.. v. Nc
Whorter of Yakima. Wn.. who said he
was the only warrior left who partic-
ipated in the attack and capture in
Yellowstone park of the Radersburg
and Helena tourist parties from Mon
tana.
Yellow VOLTS advice and counsel was
widely sought by Indians. He took part
as a leader in camp ceremonies during
the Nespelem celebration in July this
year. His Indian name was He-Mene-
Mox-Mox. meaning yellow wolf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
courtesy Great Falls Tribune.

earthed at Fort Peck, Glendive, Poplar,
Red Lodge and other points in the
Treasure state, science has classified
them / n n category. While dino
Sauria are in themselves of various
types, yet they all have certain anato-
mical characteristics in common which
place them under one category. They
were cold-blooded, air-breathing crea-
lures ranging in size from little crea-
lures no larger than a rabbit to the
huge brachisauruS, 80 feet in length.
Some dinosaurs were herb eaters, others
were flesh eaters. Some walked on all
four legs, others were bipedal, or walk
ing on their hind legs. Some were
smooth skinned, others were covered
with plates; some had tiny heads,
others had enormous heads covered
with spikes; some were provided with
hundreds OF teeth, others were tooth
less; yet, all being of the same classi-
fication, they are termed dinosaurta
Americana.
At the present time a search is be-
ing made for additional remains in
the Fort Peck area near Glasgow, where
several excellent skeleton remains of
these giant reptiles have been unearth-
ed during excavation work at the dam
site. North Of Poplar, in Roosevelt
county, there have been found recently
the thigh bone and a portion Of the
vertebrae of tyrannaSaurus rex. This
find was made on the Eddie Smith
ranch, 16 miles north of Poplar, by Will
liam Cantrell of Poplar. This is a new
field and competent scientific author
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Miner Killed by Fall
of Rock Near Helena

George H. Miller, 80, of Helena, was
fatally injured recently in a rock fall
at the Spring Hill mine, three miles
south of Helena.
Harry L. Davis, also of Helena and
Miller's partner, was injured as the
falling rock grazed his back, and was
reported as resting comfortably at st.
Peters hospital by physicians.
Shortly after Don when Miller and
Davis had just completed their setup
for drilling at m end of a mine stope,
authorities were told, a fall of rock,
Immediately overhead, came without
warming, crushing Miller's body. Davis
mad just moved from his position at the
drill before the fall.
Miller is survived by his widow and
three small children, who reside in
Helena; his mother, Mrs. E. H. Miller of
Grand Junction, Colo, and brothers
and sisters residing at the same place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

ity has proven beyond any reasonable
doubt that the bones are genuine and
are of the class of reptile to which is
rex. Dr. king of the tyrant lizards
The soil of Montana is old. Beneath
the various strata which make up the
earth of the state lie many relics Of the
dim past. Psychologists are now piec-
ing together the story these bones tell
of the mesozoic are when all Montana
enjoyed a semi-tropical climatic con-
dition. A recent discovery of fossil fern
and palm tree prints in rock formations
near Dupuyer and Roundup, widely
separated points, substantiates the
theory of time tropical vegetation
in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
|BLISH TO RECEIVE
OF MEDAL
DIR. M. J. BLISH, FORMER STATE
COLLEGE CHEMIST, TO GET
OSBORNE TROPHY

ID: M. j. Blish, assistant chemist
OF the agricultural experiment sta
ton at Montana State college from
l9!6 to 1922, and now chemist of the
Nebraska experiment station, will be
awarded the Osborne medal next wear
by the American Association Of Cereal
emls according to word received
by station officials.
me award Is made to men who have
contributed most to cereal chemistrv
n the presentation to DR.. Blish viii
oe the third in the history of the medal.
The honor was established in 1925, the
1lrst presentation being made in 1927 to
IhomaS Burr Osborne, after whom the
media! was named, for his studies In
the. field of plant proteins in general
n cereal proteins in particular. The
second award was made in 1892 to DR.,
.: H: Bailey, professor of agricultural
nesota.
DR.: Blish was born at Lincoln, Neb.,
April 81: 1889, and attended the Omaha
high school, graduating in 1906. He
was awarded his bachelor of science
degree at the University of Nebraska
IN 1912 and a year later earned his M. A.
there. DR.. Blish was with the food re-
search department of the bureau Of
chemistry. United States department of
during 1915 and 1916, then
coming to Montana State college.
The chemist is a member of the Am
erican Chemical society, won Phi Kap-
Phi honors in college, is a member
Sigma XII, honorary scientific So
ciety. and has been for several years a
member of the Association of Cereal
Chemists, serving as its president in
1923-25. He has done special work in
the composition and properties of pro-
teins and other nitrogen compounds Of
cereals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

London's net debt decreased $45, O0O,-
900 in the last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Yellowstone Travel
Shows Big Increase

A 20 percent travel increase was Of
tered IN Yellowstone park a few days
ago as further evidence of the economic
upturn.
Including figures available from Aug.
81, 252,922 persons entered the national
playground for the all-time peak.
1t "a a gain of AZ, 1000 over last e
which set a peak record, ever excelling
1929.
Railroad travel in the park was %
percent ahead of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Fossils of Montana Exemplify Reptilian
Giants of Past; Story of Mesozoic Age
BY A E. COTTON
Vertebrate PalaentcIopiSt

Editors Note: This special article,
written by Ray E. Cotton, vertebrate
palaentologist. now engaged in
study Of reptilian fossil remains in
Montana, tells for the first time, in
a scientific explanation, of finds re-
Gently made at Glendive, Fort Peck,
Poplar and other points in Montana
MIR. Cotton, in the following article,
unfolds a story of Montana which is
written in terms of glaciation, up
heavals, fossil vegetation and of the
great reptiles of the cretaceous period
Of the earth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
ADDRESSED BY G
Attorney General Raymond I

addressed the national convention Of
milk control board officials held
in Yellowstone park on Aug. %, % and
"a upon "the possibilities of controlling
federal contracts through milk control
board regulations" Among other
Montana men who spoke at the confer
ence were DR.. H. F.. Wilkins. of Mon
tana livestock sanitary board, Helena:
DR.. j. x. Newman of Butte, dairy ba-
cteriologist; Lewis Penwell of Helena,
Montana collector of internal revenue
and Milk Commissioner Norris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Farmers Income
Increases in June

Total cash receipts of Montana farm
ers in June, 1885, was S 1862, 900, j. G.
Diamond, state and federal crop statis-
tician, reported a few days ago..
The sale of principal products brought
So, 1887 900, as compared with So, 539 900
were $275 900, as compared with $50 900
in the corresponding period a veal ago,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

DR.. H. H. Swain, executive secretary
of the Greater University of Montana
reports that the total enrolment of all
Of the university's summer schools this
year is IA percent greater than it was
last year. The total including the
schools at the various units located in
Miles City, Billings, Dillon, Missoula
and Havre was 1920 as against a regi-
stration of 1,419 in 1884.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
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o9aipcl&a.. a.co t':a coal....3a e.
win;io"8. doors sEy.::hts All amer
entrances v:.:t;,t1 1aYa taci..,4;::<l az
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!;td1a2 Ban: en2toTn2I r*l>9 .,'ei.
h0@ea d%ria.; a:;o : -, o. 1888: ;a:2
the Bank premises aui I;al ard ea.3
1la employees a0tu ca: c3mo3 a.snG
'T';o IS capaaia u o1eHi1S She ooGi.
{ 2a.i@1 .3a,.s 9n V21ttj; II 5a.e6.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
The WOMAN'S ANGLE by fAsSf SAs7

Scientists seem to be shooting
holes in many old traditions. The
one about not mixing acid fruits OF
fish with milk, for example The
Bureau of Home Economies ex-
plains that curdling is the first step
in tbs process OF digesting milk.
Hence it curdiing commences just
before you drink milk, you've got Il
head start.
When you powder your face prop
eriy, you should first dust ii on gcr
ercusly. Then pat it in with upward
and outward circular movements.
Then wipe off the excess with a
second powder puff, a pad of cotton
or special, fine powder brush.
brushing downward. You can actu-
ally smooth fine lines OF the face
if you do this properly:
Try this not-so-rich ice cream in
your electric refrigerator. Mix q
cup of condensed milk and Y cup
of water, add ~ teaspoons vanilla,
a pinch OF salt, and fold into cup
of cream, already whipped. Turn It
into freezing trays and freeze for
three or four hours. Or you can
substitute mint for the vanilla
havoring, or strong coffee for the
water,