davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Nasahogan Lodge

Final arrangements for an out
ing in conjunction with the cele-
bration slated for the Goth ami
versary of the Nosahogan lodge OF
Odd Fellows were made last night
at meeting held in Odd Fellows
hall presided over by grand mole,
Harold ]. Quinn.
The outing will be held at
Shrine club in Greystone. Francis
Merkle, is chairman of the COM
mittee which has charge Of the
outing plans. >
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
British Vets

The Lord Kitchener post, Brit
ish War Veterans, will meet this
evening at o'clock in the YDs
rooms at the armory. The meeting
will be conducted by Comdr. Da-
vid H. Craig. The purpose OF the
meeting is to discuss plans for the
outing July % and commemora-
ton day services Aug. 4. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

A startling shift in British for
cign policy was indicated by the
first important speech made by
Sir Samuel Hoare, above, in the
House of Commons since he as
suIned the post of foreign secre-
tary. He concurred in Mussolini's
view that Italy needs room for ex-
pansion and supported some Of
Italy's criticism of the Abyssinian
government,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
TRUCK OyERTURNS

A heavy truck overturned on the
Waterbury Naugatuck road near
the Pfatts Mills cutoff this morn
ing, but police received no REF ort
of the accident. AS far as could be
learned, no one was hurt.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

lContlnued on Page 10, Column q
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Fight Hapsburg Control.

Czechoslovakia is silent partner"
to the Petite Entente Balkan Group
combination. Her immediate political
interest lies in maintaining the inde-
pendence Of Austria and blocking
restoration Of the Hapsburg dynasty,
and also in keeping Hungary isolated.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

loss, aggravated by Indian troubles
along the eastern half of the trail.
Finally, in May, 1861, the entire busi-
ness between the Missouri River and
Salt Lake City was turned over to
Benjamin F. Holiday to satisfy in
debtedness.
The doom of the Pony" had been
spelled, however, when the trans
continental telegraph was launched.
Pony Express runs were shortened as
the construction Of the telegraph line
proceeded.
On October %, 1861, the Pony"
made its last run. It was in opera
ton q trife more than one year and
seven months. The exact losses 1t
incurred were never made known, but
in all probability they were in excess
Of $500,000.
Many of the old Pony Express sta
ton sites have been marked by the
Oregon Trail Association. This work
still Is being carried on. The marker
consists of a bronze plaque designed
by A. Phinister Proctor, showing a
Pony" rider on the trail. Soon these
markers will be the sole reminders of
one of the most romantically pic
turesque institutions Of the frontier
West.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ARGENTINA BARS TARIFF
TALKS DESIRED BY u. S,
Nations Are Reversed on Stand of a Few
Years Ago-Hull Believes U. S.
Should Initiate Trend.

quent transfer to the embassy in
London.
It is no wonder, then. that surprise
and disappointment have followed the
announcement from Buenos Aires that
the forthcoming Pan-American Com
mercial Conference, which is to meet
in May in the Argentine capital, will
not be allowed to discuss possible re-
ductions of customs duties. The dis
patch which reports the decision ex-
plains that such reductions had been
included in the original agenda. drawn
up at the Montevideo conference. but
that the preparatory commission of
the Commercial Conference, under
minister, has ruled that what the
original agenda had in mind was not
customs duties" but "other customs
house charges"
But, If the former position of Ar
gentina has changed, that of the
United States has changed even more
completely. Ever since the advent
of the New Deal the Secretary of
State of the United States has been
the most conspicuous advocate of a
revision Of high tariffs and revival
of international trade. At time
when the statesmen of nearly all
lands have embarked in an open pol
icy of protectionism and even eco
nomic self-sufhciency, Secretary Hull
has been conducting a. single-handed
but undismaying fight for the re-
moval of trade restrictions, which he
calls one of the chief obstacles to the
progress of civilization, and for the
restoration Of the normal flow of in
ternational commerce.
Thus, only few days ago, while
the decision of the Buenos Aires COM
mission to bar customs duties from
the Pan-American Conference was
being commented upon, We heard Sec
retary Hull broadcast from New York
another of his ardent pleas for the
return of the world to unhampered
commercial relationships and a sane
economic interdependence.
Secretary Hull used no mince
words. The effect of prevailing re-
strictive measures, he stated, has
been to canalize trade into abnormal
channels and to inflict upon nations
serious and lasting injuries affecting
the well-beine of peoples, the stability
of government and the march of civ
ilization itself It is foc this reason,
he added, that the present admins
tration is basing its trade agreements
program upon the principle of equal
ity of treatment or non-discrimina-
tion in opposition to special bargain
ing and preferential arrangements.
But the Secretary did not stop at
diagnosing the situation. With char
acteristic frankness he admitted that
it was up to the United States to
initiate the trend. He said: 1T Is
urgent in the interest Of American
trade and world recovery to exert
determined leadership in the direction
Of liberal commercial policies in order
to restore the equality of treatment
upon which alone our foreign COM
merce can thrive. The United States
stands at the crossways. OF all the
countries In the world, 1t Is In the
freest position to assume a world
] Continued on Page 3, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

from the Government in the way Of
mail subsidies.
w. M. Russell, Majors chief part
ner. was man Of many enterprises
and of Napoleonic ambitions. He had
gone into the stage business "on his
own,''' but his line out of Denver had
proved a failure. He was so deeply
in debt to Russell, Majors g. Waddell
that the firm had to take over the
stage coach line. The only L"out"
financially seemed to be to make the
Central Overland recognized as the
chief carrier of passengers and mail
between the Pacific Coast and the
Missouri River.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

was known as the Central Overland
route and extended from Placerville.
CALIFORNIA; eastern gateway, to Salt
Lake and thence to the Missouri
River. Various contractors had come
to grief on this line, owing to storms,
Indian depredations and the diff
cultieS inspired by mountain passes.
The Central Overland stage line had
come under control of Russell, Ma
jors & Waddell, o successful freight
ing firm established by Alexander
Majors. The company put on new
coaches, established more stations and
improved the line generally, but it
was imperative to secure more aid
Evening star., 1935-03-31

remark about scraps of paper. What
is almost incredible, too, Is that the
old maxim of the Quai d'Orsay-
"Wait for Germany to make the first
mistake"-is proving as sound now as
three decades ago. BY contrast. the
equally well known adage of Wilhelm
strasse-"we Germans fear only God"
lis turning out rs dangerous as it was
when William was Kaiser and Buelow
was doing his Bosnian turn, for even
more than the Divinity, the Germans
have to fear themselves.
(couyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BY ARTHUR CHAPMAN.

- twenty-five years ago-on
= April 3, 1860, to be exact-the
y Pony Express was put in oper-
- alton between the Missouri
River and California. thus
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BY GASTON NERVAL.

IF, ONLY few years back. students
Of inter-American relations hac
been told that in 1885 the United
L States would be championing q
revision of high tariffs and other
restrictions to international trade
they would have been reluctant to
believe the prediction. If they had
been told, moreover, that in 1885
Argentina would be ruling to bar the
discussion of high customs duties from
the agenda of Pan-American COM
mercial conference, their skepticism
would have been more than justified.
Until not long ago. the picture was
just the opposite. AS result of the
excessively protective policies in vogue
in this country, the United States
Government was regarded everywhere
as the stanchest advocate of high
tariff walls. And, in so far as Latin
America was concerned, Argentina
had taken the leadership in denounc-
ing the exaggeratedly high customs
duties maintained by the United
States. For a number of years the
Argentine government and the Ar
gentine press not only had criticized
what they considered the "prohibitive'
tariffs of the Northern Republic, but
they had pointed to them as the main
barrier in the way of closer and more
sincere Pan-American understanding
Ambassador Resigned Post.
No one acquainted with the problem
has forgotten the vigorous attitude of
the Argentine delegation to the Sixth
Pan-American Conference at Havana
and the excitement that it provoked
The head Of the delegation, Senor
Pueyrredon, who as Ambassador to
washington had distinguished himself
for his constant efforts on behalf OF
revision of tariffs, did all in his
power to make this the outstanding
issue of the conference, and, failing
in the attempt, dramatically with
drew for the conference and resigned
his ambassadorial post. He did So
however, only after impressing upon
his colleagues his firm conviction that
as long as the statesmen of the West
ern Hemisphere were afraid to tackle
the tariff problem the ideals of Pan
Americanism would remain doomed to
failure.
No one has forgotten, either, thu
emphatic declaration of another Ar.
gentine Ambassador, Senor Malbran
who even before arriving in New Yorl
had taken his FIRST shot" at the high
tariffs resented by his predecessor
Still aboard the ship which wa.
bringing him to his new post, Ambas.
sador Malbran stated in an inter.
view, radioed to the New York Times
that it was unfair to expect his coun.
try to be q good customer Of tn,
United States, or q believer in Pan.
Americanism, while Argentine prod.
ucts were being kept out of American
ports by prohibitive customs duties
After presenting his credentials al
the White House, Ambassador Nal.
bran renewed, time and again, his
frank denunciation of high tariffs
until, speaking before the Foreign
Trade Council in New York, he uset
language 50. outspoken that many OBJ.
servers attributed to it his subse.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Britain Wants Neutrality.

At the present moment, however, the
British public still believes that even
If another war cannot be prevented
British neutrality can be preserved.
AS q result the hands of Tory gov
eminent which visibly believes other
wise are tied. And they will remain
tied until Germany has made enough
mistakes to convince the British
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
MUST PROPERLY
FINISH TURKEYS
DESPITE High Price of Grains, if
Montana Is to Retain White
Meat Turk Record.

Bozeman. Oct. 10-Despite the
fact that grains are higher priced
this year, Montana turkey growers
must properly finish their birds if
the state is to retain it's enviable
position as a producer of the best
white meated turkeys in the coun-
try, advises Miss H. E. Cushn.on.
Montana State college.
The relationship between the
extension poultry specialist at
price of feed and turkey meat
prices is still such hat growers
I'LL find it profitable to fatten
their birds his year. the specialist
adds. Altho".i the customary
number Of eggs were set this year.
fewer turkeys we're Matched and
reports from nearly every county
In the state indicate 4 smaller
crop this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. To
Have New Type Equipment in
Operation by Oct. 10.

Hardin telerhone customers will
soon be converted to the new
equipment which is now being in
stalled, according to N. L. Rich
mond, District Manager of the
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. COM
pany.
October 10Th has been set as
the conversion date when all sub
scribers' telephones will have been
replaced and working on the new
central office equipment at the
new building.
Upon the completion of the
work, Hardin telephone users will
have at their disposal all the lat
est type telephone equipment con-
sisting of new compact modern
sets and new type switchboard
and associated equipment at the
central Office which has already
been installed in the new tele-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
HONOR TEACHERS AND
LODGE GRASS NEWCOMERS
Ladies' Aid Little Brown Church
Lodge Grass, Entertained
Friday Evening.

The Ladies' Aid of the Little
Brown church sponsored a re-
ception for the teachers and new
corners of the community at the
church, last Fridav evening. The
following musical numbers opened
the evenings program: Piano
duet, Echoes from Erin" Mary
LaNell Bouton and Mrs. Harry
Bouton: violin solo, Golden Days.
Dorothy Gardner; vocal solo,
Gypsy Sweetheart" Miss Bernice
Fenton: violin solo. "Kuiawiak."
John Ryan: solo. "The Noma6,'
Mrs. Ray Warren, with Mrs. Harry
Bouton as accompanist.
In her own sweet and unassum-
ing way Mrs. Knapp. president of
the Ladies' Aid. introduced the
new folks. The introductions were
broken into with short pep songs
and all Joined in a short Sing"
at the close. Rev. and Mrs. Hub
bard and daughter Beverly. Su-
perintendent and Mrs. H. w. Nor
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil. Miss
Gelle, Miss Catherine Close and
Mrs. Roy Warren were among
those introduced. A lively mixer
followed. Refreshments of sand
wiches, apple ME with whipped
cream and coffee we're served. A
profusion of autumn flowers adj
ded much to the delightfulness of
the evening. Better than eighty
members and guests were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Display
Foreign Shoes
May Be Seen in Show Window of
Model Clothes Shop, Hardin
walk Over Store,

There is a unique display of
foreign footwear in the north
show window of S. J. Marquisee's
Model Clothes Shop on Center
avenue. The shoes on display are
a part of a collection presented
to President Harold C. Keith of
the Geo. E. Keith Company on
Walk-Over's Golden anniversary
July 8, 1924. Each shoe was a
g11t from a Walk-Over customer
IN the country represented.
while only a portion of the
countries are represented in the
display in the show window of
Hardin's Walk-Over representa-
tive, there are 102 pairs of shoes
IN the entire collection. The
WaIk-Over manufacturers al
giving each of their representa-
tlves throughout the country an
opportunity to show their custo-
mers the kind of footwear worn
IN the various countries of the
world. and in order to put on a
o,snlav in each of the thousands
OF stores handling the Walk-Over
me or shoes. it is necessary that
me collection be divided in several
units.
The display is attracting .
GREAT deal of attention. Passers-
nv stop and study the various
neslPns of footwear which cover
fnn understandings" of tho var
lonS neon'es of the would and
ram a KNOWLEDGE in this line
ma is verv satisfving. The COL
lection will be kent on disn,7v
1Nn remainder of this week ard
nnt'' the middle of next week.
and is we'll worth seeing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
New Pipeline
Being Installed
Local Gas Company Is Installing
Additional Pipeline to Hardin
Distribution System.

The Big Horn Oil & Gas Devel-
opment co. has Just completed
another gas well west of hardin.
1t is located on the John Luther
land bordering on the city limits.
The gas sand was picked up at
$50 feet, so feet deeper than the
well on the Jake koebbe farm
which is a quarter of a mile
west. From all appearances the
Luther we'll is II Of the best
wells the company has developed
in the field.
The object of drilling the new
wells west of town is for the pur-
pose Of having a source of gas
TOR the new pipeline being in
stalled to connect to the city
dltribution system near the Har-
DIN General hospital. This will
provide a double hookup to the
system, n On the west and one
on the north. and will guarantee
a supply of gas to Hardin at all
times. Although there has been
no interruption to service since
the distribution system w9s com
pleted in 1929. the Big Horn Oil
q Gas Development CO. deemed
II best to so arrange their gas
supply system that a constant
n abundant amount of gas be
available at all times. The pipe
line from the wells to the dis
trlbution system now forms a
seml-circle. covering a distance
OF several miles and connecting
up twenty active wells.
Esther M. Kelley and son Pat
were passengers on Wednesdays
u 70 BILLINGS, where she at
tended IN business matters and
visited friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Well Is Now Down About $500 Feet
Expect To Hit Producing
Sand in 700 Fl. More.

At a special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Daniels Pc
troleum company, held at the City
Hall, Wednesday evening, quite d
representative number of stock
holders were present. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to dis
cuss the oil we'll now being drill
ed on the May lease and to con-
slider further Developments in
connection with this we'll.
1t was divulged at the meeting
that the we'll is at a depth
OF 1900 feet and is nicely shut of
from water. It is thought that
about 700 feet of continued drill
ing will reach the producing oil
sand.
The company is now composed
OF 70 stockholders and there has
been raised for the drilling Of this
well to its present depth a total
of S22 500, which is $500 short
OF the agreement of stockholders
to raise $4,000 to completely drill
this we'll. A committee was ap-
pointed. consisting of DR.. L. E.
Havertield. A. M. Crillv. George E.
Daniels. DR.. L H Labbitt and Nils
Cttun, for the purpose of inter-
viewing the present stockholders
and all other persons who might
be interested in raising the above
amount necessary to fully develop
the we'll. This committee is now
busy and will report to the di-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
FIVE ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP
District JUDGE r. c. Stong Holds
Naturalization Term of
Court in Hardin.

AS a result of the naturalization
term of the district court in and
for Big Horn county. presided over
by Judge Robert C. Stong, Thurs
day. five residents of the county
were admitted to citizenship, as
follows:
Charles Frazer Long. aged As
of LODGE Grass. a native of Can
ada. Witnesses testifving to his
good character, qualifications and
required residence were E. L. KEEL
lev and B.. H. McCartv.
Magdalena Neuhold. aged 46. OF
Maschetah. a native of Austria:
witnesses. Frank j. Kopriva and
A. NJ. Hicks.
Paul Schafer. aged 25. of Har-
din. a native of Russia: ]. D. Nc
Dowell and l.. S. McAllister, wit
nesses.
Ingebrignt Savernia Aarstad.
aged 40, of Wyola. a native of
Norway: Henry H. Ulrich and
Carl Gross. witnesses.
Lillian Margaret Morrison, aged
81, of Hardin. a native of Canada;
Carl E. Bowman and Pearl Calder
wood. witnesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Only 200 Permits Will Be Issued
BY Lot, Drawing for Which
Will Be Held Oct. 18.

Frank Starina, deputy game
warden for this district, with
headquarters at Hardin, returned
Fridav of last week from a visit
to Helena, where he attended a
tW'o-day session of the deputy
game wardens of the state. While
there he was measured for a uni
form, a recent order of the State
Fish and Game department re-
qulring that all game officials be
garbed in a dark green uniform
with green shirt and grey hat, and
must wear a sand-broWn leather
belt, and revolver holster in which
must be carried a .38-calibre spe-
cial revolver.
Deputy Game Warden Starina
brought back with him a copy of
the regulations governing the ap-
plication for a permit to hunt
antelope, the season on which
opens Nov. l, which is published
below:
Limited Permit Plan-It is re-
quired that the hunter be in pos
session of a permit in addition to
a BIG GAME LICENSE. There is
no charge for the permit. but the
same is available only to those
successful in the drawing, which
is explained in full detail below.
Open Counties-All of Carte,
and Powder River counties, with
the exception of game preserves.
Open SeasOn-Season begins No
vember 1st. 1885, and continues
until 200 antelope have been tax
en-, or until November 30th, in the
event the 200 have not been taken
by November 30th, 1885.
Limit-The limit for the season
shall not be more than one ~
antelope, which may be of either
sex.
Application and Drawing for
neutrality-suspicious. for the draw
ing must be mailed to the Fish
and Game Department. Helena,
Montana. on or before October
18th. 1885.
'a)-If the applicant is in
possession of a 1885 Class "A.
Resident Big Game Licensel. the
number of same should appear on
the application:
DIFF the applicant is in DOS
session of a 1885 Glass AAA. (Res-
ident Sportsman's License>. the
number of same should appear
on the application:
eff the applicant is in pos
session of a 1895 Class b.. Non
Resident Big Game License). the
number of same should appear on
the application:
diff the %annlicant is in pos
session of the 1885 Glass A. Resi-
dent Game Bird & Fish License>.
only, it will be necessary to show
the number of the Glass A Lii
cense and enclose 81 90:
EFF the applicant is not ir
possession of the Glass A. Glass
AA. Glass AAA or Glass BE- Lii
cense. it will be necessar" to en-
close $500 with the application.
Drawing-As each application is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Doings in the
District Court
Judge Robert C. Stong Tries Four
Civil Cases. Resets Others
For Oct. II and Is,

The district court convened at
the court house in Hardin, Thurs
day, Oct. 3rd, Judge R. C. Stong,
presiding. The following cases
were tried and disposed Of with
out a jury:
Bird Far Away VS.. George w.
Bond a suit on lease rental; at
torneys for plaintiff were Quinn
& Maddox; attorneys for defend
ant, Burke g. Collins. Judgment
for $3.50 and costs in favor of
plaintiff. Tried Oct. 3.
E. F. Herman VS.. A. C. Maak,
suit on grain furnished; at
torneys for plaintiff. Quinn &
Maddox; attorney for defendant,
H: w. Bunston. Judgment for
plaintiff for $4,000 and costs.
Tried Oct. 4.
C. W. Hooker, ct al VS.. John Bell
trespass: attorneys for plaintiff
Quinn & Maddox: attorney for
defendant. H. w. Bunston. Judg-
ment for $12 in favor of plain
tiff. Tried Oct. 3.
F. C. Woodley VS.. Carl w. Gross.
SHIT on pronissorv note: attorney
for plaintiff. Bert w. Kronmiller:
attorneys for defendant. Quinn
& Maddox. This case was taken
under advisement by the court.
Tried Oct. 4.
A number o. other civil cocos
were reset to be tried Oct. 18th
and 18th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
LOCAL Oil COMPANY
reviews

rectors On this Friday evening the
result of it's work.
Good indications have been en-
countered that this well will be a
producer and all citizens interest
ed in the welfare of this COM
munity should now join hands
with this company in making
this test a success.
President George Daniels an
nounces that next Sunday will be
visiting dav at the we'll, which
is being driven down steadily by
three eight hour shifts.
The Bow Scouts held their reg
nlar meeting last Monday even
ing. Committeeman John Red
mon was in charge as scoutmas-
'+nr Ho"o'd Koontz being out of
town. There were 20 boys present.
Tho S~o0r+naster urges all boy
scouts to be present at all regular
meetings. as Mr.. Rockney, in
CHARGE of all Boy Scout work,
will h" here in November to confer
the Court Of Honor degree and it
is DESTROYS that the local Scouts
make the best showing possible.