davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Some idea of how long it requires to pay for a
war may be gained from the fact that though it has
been seventy years since the Civil war closed we are
still paying for it at the of S. 00O 900 month
What sensible thing it would be to have rule that
no war could be waged until the last fought was
paid for.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

s. p. Railway Train Schedule
West Bound
Train No. IL, 1000 a. m.
Train No. 3, 6:58 p. m.
East Bound
Train No IL, 2:51 q. m.
Train No. 4, 9:44 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Insurance that insures'
See Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

The present outlook for world peace is discour-
aging. While peace minded groups in every nation
are hard at work talking peace, military minded
groups IN each nation are planning preparedness on
larger scale than ever before
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
C0NSULTS
PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt had q long
talk on foreign trade policies yes
terday with his "Severest critic"
George N. Peek, who told him the
new tariff agreement with Canada
will cost this country millions in
trade annually.
Peek recently resigned as direc-
tor Of the EXportsImport Bank and
as foreign trade adviser to the
President because Of his strong
DISAGREEMENT with the reciprocal
trade views Of Secretary Of State
Hull.
When he emerged from the
Presidents office. Peek said:
I'VE talked about the Canadian
trade treaty and my eight points
setting forth my general trade
philosophy. haven't gotten in
bad yet"
Peek revealed he will open
private offices here next week
in the hope of convincing Con.
gress to abandon the reciprocal
trade plan.
Peek said it was too early"
to say whether he will take part
In the next presidential cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
OIL
PAY S136,41S
PER YEAR
International News Service


Standard Oil Company Of Cali
eeFnia pays its president, K. r.
Kngshury, Sl36,418 q year, it
was disclosed today by the SEC,
as it made public further salaries
paid by corporations during 1884.
The A. o. Smith Corporation
Of Milwaukee pays its vice prest
dent, Rae F. Bell, $l6,7l0 per
year under = 1O-year contract ex-
piring in 1895, under the terms Of
which he also receives $500 per
month during his life.
Other high Salaried officials Of
Standard Oil Of California IN.
clude:
Oscar Sutro, vice president, $780,
987; W. H. Berg, vice president,
S54.5ss' H. D. Collier, vice presi'
dent, aSA,6ss; r. w. Hanna, vice
president, sS4,Sss; M. E, Lonl'
bardi, director, $45,556; j. H. Tut
tie, secretary, S3l,e24; 2. e. Ken
nedy, vice president, $36,366; A. s.
Russell, vice president. 1924,
and r. K. Davis, vice president
$36,366.
Reynolds Metal Company OF
New York, pays its president, r
S. Reynolds, $lol 500 per year
w. Y. c. Hunt, vice president, $4S,
$50, and @, A. RobertshaW, vice
president. $25,320 includ in9
bonuses.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
FOUND AFTER 81 YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 GN.sO.
Two brothers who had not seen
each other in IS years, held q re.
union in the apartment here Of
william Heinbockel, the brother
who stayed in the East.
Early in 1911 Henry and Will
liam Heinbeekel came to America
from Germany and went West. In
Minnesota they parted company
temporarily, they thought.
Henry went to North Dakota,
working his way on railroads and
earning food and lodging as an
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

extra farm hand. William was TO
join him later, but when he tried
to follow his brothers trail, he
lost 1t.
William returned East and set
tied on Long Island where he was
Joined by his two sisters. Henry
continued North, finally reaching
Alaska where he built UP . busi'
ness.
During their separation, Henry
and William tried TO reach each
other. Finally each discovered
the others address by writing 70
relatives in Hanover, Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Clipper .
Is at Wake Island

WAKE ISLAND, Friday, Dec.
Is. The Philippine Clip
per completed the third phase
Of its California-to-Manila air
mail flight when it landed on
Wake Island lagoon at 1889 p. m.
today W:Ss p. m. Thursday T.
s. IT,. The plane completed the
l,2oO.mils trip here from Its
Midway base in approximately
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Hull Defends Trade Pact
In RenIV to CoStiqan

In q vigorous defense Of the Ad'
ministratinps reciprocal tariff re,
dIEtion policies. Secretary Of
State Hull yesterday told cattle
producers the concessions grant.
ed to Canadian stockmen in the
treaty with Canada, recently ne
gotiated, are Of negligible Signit'
icance." The views were con-
tanned in q reply to Senator Ed.
ward p. Costigan Cd, Of Colo.
RADIO. Hull declared the lowered
duties will apply only to 5l,sSS
calves and 155,799 cattle annually.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
Purebred Bull Brings
Auction Price of $6O5

In one of the first purebred Hereford
sales in Montana this year, about $50
bulls and females went through the
sales ring at the John E. Hill ranch,
south of Drummond recently.
The top bull sold for s6O5 to William
Donald of Melville
The top 10 bulls averaged about $296
and the top 10 females around $3.50.
Con Warren of Deer Lodge bought
the top COW for $500
John Peterson of Grant purchased
So bulls, one lot of 18 selling for S215
and two lots of 20 each for S100.
A heifer calf born April 13. 1885. sold
to Mrs. Henry Stohle of Big Timber
for S165.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
Conservation Men
Aid National Park

Civilian conservation corps workers
assigned to Yellowstone park were
credited by park officials with having
played vital part during 1885 in forest
fire prevention and control
Various forces. park headquarters
announced. were assigned during the
summer to the suppression of SIS fires
in the park proper. On the fire lines
as many as 100 CCC men were on ac-
tive duty.
In addition as many as 400 men have
been loaned to the forest service in the
suppression of larger fires outside the
park area such as that in the Absaroka,
where a wide area was burned over
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
SERVICE CHARGES

Rural service charges on power lines
in Montana constructed more than
three years ago have been ordered elm
mated by the state public service com
mission. Commissioner Leonard Young
dissenting. The blanket order followed
complaints of farmers in the Bitter
Root valley against the service charges
of the Montana Power company,
amounting to approximately % cents
per 100 feet of line. BY unanimous
vote of the commission the 81 a month
service charge of the Forsyth Electric
company was ordered abolished.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
DEAL ON FOR BONDS

The state land department has been
informed that headway is being made
in the proposal of the state to repur-
chase from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation, 10 bond issues totalling
100000 put out by various school dis
tricts. towns, cities, and counties in
Montana. New bond issues have been
offered the state land board by the
Joliet school district in Carbon county
and by the Baker school district in Fal-
lon county.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER

The state game commission has fixed
the general open season for deer and
elk hunting for this year from Oct. Is
to Nov. Is. On the west fork of the
Bitter Root in Ravalli county, however,
the season will be from Sept. 20 to Oct.
20. and in some sections the elk season
will be extended to Dec. or later. The
buck law" which protects the does and
permits the shooting of bucks only,
will be in force this year in every coun-
ty in the state with the exception of
small areas in Flathead and Ravalli
counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
HIGHWAY PROJECTS

Among the IA projects for approxi-
mately 100000 for which the state
highway commission will award con-
tracts in Helena Oct. II, are two rail-
road underpasSes between Helena and
East Helena that will cost approx
mately 500. The largest project in the
letting is the proposed bridge over the
Marias river and several grade elimi-
nation overhead passes in that section
Of northern Montana which are ex-
pected to cost approximately $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
LOWER COURT REVERSED

The state supreme court has reversed
the decision of the district court of
Mineral county in the action of Katie
Graham and w. L. Hyde, plaintiffs
and respondents, against the Superior
Mines and others, defendants and ap-
pellants, and remanded the case with
directions to include as part of the
judgment for costs, reasonable at
torney's fee. The case was an appeal
from judgment of dismissal by the
court wherein the defendant was
awarded costs but was denied an at
torney fee.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
SONIERS HIGH SCHOOL

The state board of education has
been ordered to accredit the Somers
high school with full three years OF
high school work and instruction in a
writ of mandate issued from the district
court OF Lewis and Clark county by
Judge George Padbury. The action was
brought by the trustees of the Somers
district against the state board.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
GASOLINE TAXES

August consumption Of gasoline in
Montana surpassed that of any month
in the history of the state. Gasoline
tax collections for the month toualled
$500, ,166, or $105 ,229 more than the COL
lections for the highest month in 1884,
according to Gen. Phil Greenan, chief
clerk of the state board of equalization.
Collections SO far this year are nearly
$3,5OOOOO.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
CHIEF JUSTICE RECOVERING

Chief Justice W B. Sands Of the su-
preme court. who has been i'll at his
home in Chinook since early this year,
expects to be able to take his place on
the bench within short time. He had
expected to be able to rejoin the court
when it reconvened after the summer
recess, but setback prevented him do
ing so,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
ALIENS NOT BARRED

There IS no state law in Montana
prohibiting the employment of aliens
in state institutions, Attorney General
Nagle states in an opinion rendered at
tana labor director. The labor director
had asked if there was such a law,
and, if so would the fact that an alien
50 employed had made declaration of
intention to become a citizen of the
United States alter his status under it..
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
STATE BUYS SUPPLIES

The state purchasing agent this week
bought $500 worth of surveying in
struments for the state highway COM
mission from Chicago concern which
was low bidder for the equipment. Con-
tracts for food supplies for state in
stitutions were also awarded to the
Missoula Mercantile company, David
sons grocery of Butte. the Western
States company and the Nash-Finch
company of Helena. They totalled ST.
500.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
COMPILING ELECTION LAWS

The office of Secretary of State Sam
w. Mitchell has begun the compilation
of the Montana election laws in COM
pliance with the 1885 code. The Sec
retary of state will have the law print
ed in pamphlet form for distribution
to county clerks and recorders, precinct
election judges and candidates in the
primary. There will be $500 copies of
the pamphlet printed and it is expect
ed they will be ready for distribution in
January.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES

There were employed on highway
construction work in Montana upon
Sept. Is, 1880 persons. according to a
report made by the commission to Gov
ernor Cooney OF that number 1900
are Montanans and all were registered
with the national unemployment SER
vice Of the 80 out of state employees,
25 were employed in supervisory cap
aCitieS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
MAY REVOKE LICENSE

The state board of barber examiners,
may. without first obtaining a convic-
ton for misdemeanor, suspend or re-
woke the certificate of registration of
barber who persistently violates the
rules and regulations Of the board. This
statement was made by Attorney Cen
eral Nagle in an opinion rendered at
the request of A. F. Hamilton, of Mis-
soula, secretary of the board.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
BUS DRIVERS SHIFT

No motor bus driver in Montana may
legally work a shift of more than eight
hours in "a, Attorney General Nagle
has informed County Attorney J. E.
McKenna Of Fergus county, in answer
to an inquiry. This ruling, the attorney
general stated, applies to drivers
whether they are employed on salary
or commission or whether they them
selves own the buses.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
TO RECOMMEND STORES

Secretary of State Sam w. Mitchell
following an inspection tour OF the
states liquor stores in eastern Montana,
has announced that he will recommend
the establishment Of stores or agencies
at Reserve. Homestead, Wheeler and
AlZada.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
FIVE APARTMENTS JOIN

Five fire departments in five first
class cities of Montana are now seeking
rehearing in the case wherein the state
supreme court held unconstitutional the
law passed by the last legislature es-
tablishing minimum wage of $3.50 a
month for all firemen and a three
platoon for all departments in first
class cities. The city of Great Falls
was the fifth to join in the attempt to
obtain a rehearing
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
TO AWARD CONTRACT

The Montana liquor control board
will let the contract for the conatruc-
ton of a new state liquor warehouse on
Oct. l. The building is to cost $780,
600. The board adopted resolution
providing that only Montana labor may
be employed in the construction Of the
building. Liquor stores have been or
dered established at Neihart. Brldger
and Brady
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
TO BOOST TOURIST TRADE

The highway commission is planning
Is or 20 tourists camps in various state
parks of Montana in an effort to en-
courage the tourist travel through the
state, it has been announced by D. A.
McKinnon. chief engineer Maps. PAM
phletS and automible Stickers are also
being prepared and will be distributed
from these stations.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
BOARD CONSIDERS BONDS

The state land board is considering
the purchase of $4,000 in refunding
bonds of the town of Medicine Lake in
Sheridan county The Nashua school
to the board $4,000 of its bond issue
for payment and Lincoln county has
presented for payment $4,000 Of court
house building bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
ny ouT A1eie" AeSi''~'
MONTANA FIRE LOSSES

Montanas 1884 fire losses amounted
to S469 PIT in 628 blazes, State Fire
Marshal Arthur c. Parsons said in
yearly summary just issued by him.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
TO WRITE STATE HISTORY

Dean j. M. Hamilton of Montana
State college has been granted leave of
absence by the state board of examiners
so that he may go to Washington to
obtain needed material for a history
of Montana which he will write, an un-
dertaking which is sponsored by the
state. Dean Hamilton will make his
eastern trip next spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
WILL MAKE MOVIES

The Montana state highway commits
sion is planning to make motion pic
lures for circulation in the east, show
ing Montana roads and scenery which
the tourists encounter in this state.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
INITIATIVE PETITIONS

Only two counties so far have flee
completed petitions with the secretary
of state. so far, in the movement te
obtain an initiative measure for the
retail sale of liquor. They are JET.
ferson and Deer Lodge counties. A Pc
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
SCARLET FEVER

Thirty-six new cases of scarlet fever
were reported in Montana last week to
the state board of health. according to
DR.. w. F. Cogswell, secretary. Saltwater
county led with II cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11
AT THE STATE HOUSE

tition bearing 400 signatures has been
filed from Lewis and Clark county, but
is incomplete, as 69l signatures are
necessary in that county.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11

A scientist contends that our last
thought before going to bed influences
our Sleep
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11

There are 18 cities and towns in the
United States named Union.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-10-11

London is to have milk bars"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
MAN IS GASSED,
SECOND HURT
DUR|NGF|RE

One man was gassed and an
other injured today in a fire at
the United States Bureau Of
Standards on outer Connecticut
Avenue.
Always fearful when a fire Is
reported from the bureau because
of the many explosives and in
flamable materials there, the Fire
Department dispatched several
pieces of apparatus to the scene,
but the fire was extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.
Gas Mask Fails
j. L. Endicott, superintendent
of buildings in the division of heat
and power, was slightly gassed
when he entered the burning
office adjoining the dynanometer
laboratory. He entered the office
with a gas mask in an attempt to
eXtinguish the blaze.
Greer Ellis of the 100 block
Tennessee Ave. N. E., 25-year-old
employe of the bureau, sustained
cuts and bruises on his arms and
legs.
Samples of gasoline we're being
prepared for shipment in the labo'
ratory when a can of the gas came
in contact with wire, causing a
short circuit.
Officials could not estimate the
amount of the damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
7 Men Convicted
In Dog Option Sale

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, August
/ (SpeciaD Sale Of options on
dogs engaged in racing in Virginia
is a violation Of the States anti
gambling laws, Trial Magistrate
E. v. Graham ruled last night. He
fined Ed Auken, seller Of options,
and R. w. Atwood, buyer, 5000
each and sentenced them to 80
days in jail.
The men will appeal. They
claim there is no betting at the
dog track here. Patrons can pur-
chase an "option" on dogs, they
claim, and can sell them back
after each race. The magistrate
ruled the "option" system was just
an evasion of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
1900 10 Lose Jobs
With Coast Survey

Two thousand three hundred
surveyors, engineers and clerks of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
will be dismissed from the service
Immediately, it was learned late
yesterday when the Department
Of Commerce flashed disarmament
orders to all parts Of the country.
The organization had been
given an additional months work
in June when PWA allotted $780,
900 to meet the payroll. An ap-
plication for five million dollars
to extend the work for another
year was turned down because
the cost per man was consider
ably higher than the maximum
set under the relief fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
'LITH0GRAPHY
IS EXHIBITED

The evolution Of TYPOGRAPHY in
America, from the crude stamp
ings found on old sheet music COW
ers to the modern layouts in bril-
liant color and detail found in any
current smooth-paper magazine.
may be seen today at the Smith.
sonian Institutions exhibition Of
lithography.
Old sheet music covers provide
the sharpest contrasts between the
crude beginnings made by the ear
lier craftsmen and the finished
work turned out by the present
day artists.
The music covers to be seen at
the Smithsonian are from the col
lection of Miss Josephine McDev-
lit and Miss Edith A. Wright, of
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
PHAIR CLAIMS
WOMEN SPOIL
RELIEF WORK

EVANSVILLE, Md, Aug. /.
Women have ruined the efficient
handling Of the relief problem.
Direction Of the work should
be put in the hands Of o hard
boiled" man.
Those are the observations Of
Ormond w. Phair, Of Laurel,
member Of the Prince Georges
County Welfare Board and politi-
cal leader of the upper end"
MIR. Phair says that he is in
favor Of selecting man to direct
the county's welfare work as a
successor to Miss Charlotte Will
COX, who resigned q month ago
when the personnel of the board
was changed. The board has de-
layed naming the director until
fall, when the program will be
opened up again as q social serv-
ice.
Women are too easily influenced
by sentiment and, being extremely
kind-hearted, have enlarged the
cost of welfare to point where
it is from five to ten times larger
than before, he says. This Senti-
ment has led able-bodied family
heads to accept relief funds rather
than work, the amounts being
nearly the same in the past in
the county.
The only cure, he says, is the
selection Of hard-boiled man
the harder boiled the better. He'd
make men find work rather than
accept charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Alexandra Shifts
Employment Office

ALEXANDRA, Va, Aug. /.
Alexandria City's National Re-em-
ployment office, opened here in
September, 1888, closed its doors
yesterday and moved to Fred
ericksburg. where it opened for
business today. The local office
will be supplanted by an office of
the Virginia State Employment
Service that will cater to local
workers exclusively. The person
mel of the new office here will in
clude j. William May, manager;
Henry Harris, interviewer, and
Mrs. Jennie B. Nichols, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Roosevelt Is Guest
AtPicnic Supper

President Roosevelt returned to
the White House at 1O:40 last
night, after a motor trip and
picnic supper in nearby Mary
land. He was accompanied by
Charles O. West, Marguerite L.
hand, his personal secretary. and
Grace Tully, Of the executive
staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Doug, Lady Sylvia
Arrive in Venice

VENICE, Aug. 1 (U.SO.-Doug-
las Fairbanks, accompanied by
Lady Sylvia Ashley, have arrived
here to attend the International
Cinema Congress. They expect to
remain for two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
United Corporation

The United Corporation has
filed its permanent registration
papers with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

as favorable q mortality risk for
me ouintuplets as for the average
American child. we reach the con-
clusion that in the first year Of their
life they have vithstood the degree
Of life risk ordinarily met With By
one female individual IN the first 81
years Of her life"
Risk Of the qIintuplets dying
within the first year certainly was
increased BY their premature birth,
according 70 DR. Dublin.
While any Of these children, con-
sidered separately. now has an ex-
pectation Of life Of S. years, their
further expectation OF life. as a
group. Is only 80 years more" Dr.
Dublin continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
65 MORE YEARS
OF LIFE AWAIT
DI0NNE BABIES
Statistician for Insurance
Firm Bases Forecast on
First Year.

The Dioare quintuplets in their
first year escaped risks equivalent
70 thcse that ore female individual
meets in he first 81 years OF her
life. DR.. Louis I. Dublin. statistician
o. the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co saws
Because they successfully met
these hazards. DR. Dublin SAYS the
five famous babies now can be ex-
pectcd 70 live IS years more.
The probability Of one girl baby
surviving one year is a little over
s5 per cent. no says. The prob
ability u FIVE such babies surviving
the FIRST year Is the fifth power Of
this figure. or 70 per cent.
Premature Birth liked Rick
"The same life table shows that
the probability Of one female new
born baby surviving 10 age 81 is %
per cent. Thus. even II we assume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Choice Of white or yellow gold.
A magnificent and gloriously
beautiful set at the one low
price Make your sele ctio n
oarfwf