davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide
objections to the application. an OPP
portunity to file their protests with the
Register of the U. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana
THOS. r. CORDIALLY, Register.
d12-j2-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
w AN TED-MEN TO QUALIFY
FOR GOOD PAY POSITIONS.

Will personally interview men
willing to work hard for good pay
positions in Electric Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning business. Pre-
fer men with fair education. me-
chanicallyN inclined, now employed
Must be willing to devote some
spare time at home to preliminary
training to become installation and
service experts, Write, giving age,
phone, present occupation.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
4e4 N. Wells St. Chicago, hi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

Peterson, Yellowstone, and Dorothy
Waag, Dawson, tied for second; Nina
Martin, Valley, third. Club members).
Winners of the peaches judging con-
test follow: Patricia Carlson, Lake,
and Daphne DeBruin, Chouteau, tied
for first; Marjorie Cooper, Gallatin;
Laura Hill, Valley; Hazel Heard, VAL
ley; Anita Fournier, Roosevelt, tied for
second; Doris Gram, Saltwater; Helen
Anderson, Valley; Vivian Smith, Fer
gus; Anita Zempol, Rosebud; Grace
Drake, Wibaux, tied for third. CAll
MEMBERS. Leaders-Mrs. Simon Nigg,
Pondera, first; Mrs. G. R. Youngquist,
Prairie, second; Mrs. William White,
WibauX, third.
follow: Leaders-Miss Helen McCabe,
Carbon, first; Mrs. M. A. Seright,
Chouteau, second; Mrs. Henry Heating,
Saltwater, third.
Winners Of the bread judging con
test follow: Members-Vivian Smith,
Fergus, first; Marguerite Cooper, Gal
latin, and Marie Rieger, Fallon, tied
for second; Grace Drake, Wibaux,
third. Leaders-Mrs. Simon Nigg, Pom
tin, tied for first; Helen McCabe, Car
bon, second: Mrs. c. R. Youngquist,
Prairie, third.
Winners of the slips judging contest
follow: Members-Charlotte Hansen,
Cascade, first; Olive Dean, Carter, Sec
ond; Ann Greenfield, Lewis and Clark,
third. Leaders-Fern Farnam, Lewis
and Clark, first; Mrs. Loretta Vogt,
Blaine, second; Ruth Kimbal, Rosebud,
third.
Winners of the complete costume
judging contest follow: Members-Pa-
tricia Armeling, Sanders, first; Betty
Benin, Fergus; Winifred Wulf, RoOSe-
welt; Grace Tryon, Lake, and Gladys
Stitser, Carter, tied for second; Fern
Yost. Missoula, and LaVerne Warren,
Lewis and Clark, tied for third. Leaders
Fern Farnam, Lewis M Clark, first;
Mrs. w. G.. Kirscher, Broadwater. Sec
ond; Ruth Kimball, Rosebud, and Mrs.
G. o. Phelps, Judith Basin, tied for
third.
Winners of the clothing classes fol-
low: Members-Charlotte Hansen. Cas-
cade, first; Patricia Armeling, Sanders,
second; Ann Greenfield. Lewis and
Clark, third. Leaders-Fern Farnam,
Lewis and Clark, first; Ruth Kimball,
Rosebud, second; Mrs. C. O. Phelps,
Judith Basin. third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

from the deep were of news value 60
years ago. The Weekly Muscular of
Dec. 9, 1874, carries a reprint from the
Arnpior (Ont.) Review, which reads:
ION Friday, as Mr.. Young, accom-
panied by two young ladies, was rowing
in a boat on the Ottawa, a little below
the mouth of the Madawaska, he saw
what appeared to be q ledge of rocks
standing out of the water. Never
having observed anything of the kind
in the same place before, though IA
miliar with the spot, he was curious to
ascertain what it On approaching
the object, it began to move, its progress
being sinuous and wavy, like a huge SER
pent, while the water along its course
was splashed about in q way that SEEM
ed truly alarming, its wake being like
that caused by an ordinary steamer.
The monster, for such it seemed, was
about IS feet long and its largest girth
appeared to be the size Of a common
butter firktn. MI. Young, who had his
rifle along, would have fired at the
creature had it not been for the young
ladies, who became terrified, causing
him at once to give up the chase"
The same account recalled similar
appearances Of serpents and large
snakes and monsters much in the same
manner that news dispatches report
appearance Of huge serpents in num-
erouS places in recent times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
Chemistry of the Garden; Some
Soils Lack Bacteria for Plant Life

Peas and beans belong to q family
of nIants known botanically as le-
gumes. They nave the unusual at
tribute of taking nitrogen from the
air and secreting it in the roots in
little bumps easily seen when the
plant is pulled up. These are usually
referred to as nodules. A special form
of bacteria performs the work for the
legumes of taking the nitrogen from
the air. In some soils these bacteria
are absent or deficient and it is nee
essary to inoculate it with a culture
containing it. To accomplish this the
seed is treated before sowing.
To gain the maximum yield from
peas and beans, particularly in large
paintings, the seed may be inoculated
with nitrogen culture now commercial
ly available and sold by all seed houses
the cans containing complete direction
for its use. The various legumeS re-
Guire different cultures, cloverS and al
falfa being legumes Is well as peas
and beans. 1t would be an interesting
experiment for the home gardener to
plant a row of inoculated peas and
beans and another row which has not
had the nitrogen incubation and note
the difference in the vigor and growth
OF the two rows and the difference in
the crops harvested from the treated
and untreated rows.
While the nitrogen incubation is not
for the production Of good
crops if the soil is fertile and well
worked, it is a guarantee of good crops.
If peas and beans have been grown
in the soil in years past it is already
with the bacteria, and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

A fragrant plant which may be easily
grown in any garden is the heliotrope.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
NORTH MONTANA
FAIR, AUG. $40
NATIONAL HEREFORD SHOW WILL
BE ADDED ATTRACTION THIS
YEAR AT GREAT FALLS

Promising to eclipse all previous
records, the fifth annual North Mon
tana fair will be held in Great Falls
during the week of Aug. $40. This
1885 show is scheduled to open on
Monday and continue through Sat-
urday, with a complete educational,
exhibit and entertainment program.
In addition, visitors will have an
opportunity to see the official Ma
tional Hereford show for 1885.
This is the first time the American
Hereford association has ever brought
one of their annual shows to the north
west, and between 400 and 500 head of
the finest Hereford stock in the United
States and Canada will be on exhibit
at Great Falls.
The growth of the North Montana
fair, which is the largest enterprise
in the northwest devoted to visual edu-
cation, car be summed up in its at
tendance record, its numbers of ex-
hibits and exhibitors, and its financial
statement. The 1881 attendance fig
ure of 1873 SIT grew to 1875 ,231 in 1884;
while the 1924 exhibitors in 1881 and
from 1927 to 13,207. In the four years
of the fairs operation exhibitors have
been paid $73, 296.12, the plant has been
established at a valuation of $685.
281. 80, free of Indebtedness, and $780,
851. 10 cash remains on hand.
Approximately 5000 different CLASH
fications will receive cash awards to-
falling S35 ,642.10 at the North Montana
fair this year as compared with slightly
more than $25 900 last year. The larg-
est amount will go to beef cattle earn
ing l 1,357.60. Prizes for other divi-
sions include:
Dairy cattle, s4!751; sheep and goats.
81 ,289; swine, S 1,736; horses, $349; Al
club work. So $685.; poultry, $500; Gull
nary, S216; needlework, s276; agricul-
ture, So. O98.25; dairy products. eggs and
bees, $2O1 so; flowers, $248; art, $3O9.5O;
rural schools, $191 rs; city schools, S257;
Future Farmers of America, 1886. At
tendance premiums will total $3,6O1.
In addition to being host to the
1885 National Hereford show, the North
Montana fair will be the state show
for the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders as
ISOLATION, the Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION, the All clubs and the Flu
ture Farmers of America. County ex-
hibits will be in place from practically
! every county in Montana and individ-
ual entries will be made by most OF
the states of the union and the prov
inces of Canada.
Additions and improvements have
been made to the fair grounds, in
GLIDING Identification projects and the
construction of a new stock barn $50
feet long. General ground rules will
be unchanged with the gates opening
for the general public at 8 O'Clock each
morning and closing at IL each eve
ming. Admission prices remain the
same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

incubation is less needed. In soil in
which these crops have not been pre-
viously grown, 1t Is an excellent idea
only a few cents and the operation is
simple. requiring no technical know
ledge, so you may grow chemically as
sisted peas and beans if you wish.
1t is an excellent plan to spade the
soil for the beans in advance of plant
ing. working in a good supply Of fer
tilizer and then a light working when
it is time to SOW the seed. Beans are
a warm weather crop and there is sell
dom much gained by trying to beat
the season by early planting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
Confusion Marked
Louis Brown Name
(By ALBERT ].

When two men have the same
name, come from the same place and
live in the same locality there is apt
to be a mixup in Identification in lat
er years when the historical writer
seeks to tell about n of them. Such
is the case when speaking Of two
early Montana pioneers named Louis
Brown. Strange as it seems two
men named Louis Brown, lived in
western Montana in the sixties. To
distinguish them the designation,
No. l and No. 2 is sometimes adviS-
able, since both came from Quebec
and cannot be identified by reference
to place Of birth.
i Louis Brown No. l was born in Que
bee in 1906 and came to the wilds
Of territorial Oregon. later known as
Montana, in 1929. with a Hudson's Bay
trading and trapping expedition. For
the next eight years he was mostly
in the employ of the company and
went on many expeditions, including
those to the Green river country. where
he saw his first matches. The novelty
of thus getting fire impressed him,
since he was accustomed to using flint
and steel.
Some time later he drifted back to
the future Montana and took up land
in the present Grass valley where he
became of the founders of French
town.
Louis Brown No. , was born in Que
bee March 7, 1921. and was of English
descent. He came t. the United States
in 1889 and lived in Vermont until
1851. when he returned to Canada for
three years. In 1854, he again came to
the states and after a few years in the
east came to the future Montana in
1868. bringing with him his wife, whom
he married in 1851.
After sever weeks at Bannack, he
went to the Bitter Root valley and
farmed. In 1865 Louis Brown No. l
rented to him a farm in Grass valley,
which for some time was known as the
Brown ranch. Both Browns were chief
ly concerned with agricultural develop
ments in the FrenchtoWn region.
Looking into the future, Samuel Will
kescn. in a compilation of notes on
Montana, wrote about the Great falls
of the Missouri in 1874 and told of a
great city to be built there. The Electric
city of Montana bears testimony as to
the truth of his prediction.
Wilkeson says, in part:
THE w~aterpoWer of the falls OF the
Missouri suggest a city of which Lowell
would not be much more than a police
station :. Eighteen miles of falling
water a quarter OF a mile in width that
some day will be sold by the cubic inch!
What a city will yet be built around this
new heart of industry and life!"
1t seems sea SerpentS and oddities
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
LET THE CHILDREN HAVE THEIR
OWN SMALL HOME GARDEN

The dangers to which children are
exposed when playing on the street are
known to every anxious parent. If a
portion of the home grounds is set aside
den, and developed and planted with
their needs and childish tancies in
mind, the youngsters will need little en-
enlargement to stay at home.
Let them grow their own garden. 1t
need not take up much space, and it
will prove an excellent incentive to eat
the proper foods, having grown them
themselves. The growing and study of
flowers, as you know, is a delightful
treat the children to an early dose Of
the culture and refinement of garden
ing which other influences might over
shadow in later life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
1889 Coyotes Killed
in State Last Month

A total of 1889 coyotes were killed
bounties were paid, according to fig
ures compiled by State Auditor John J.
Holmes. Warrants drawn on the spe-
cial bounty fund during May amounted
to $5,678, Holmes said. The state pays
a bounty of 50 for each coyote killed
in the state during the months of
April, May and June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
SPOTTED FEVER

Five cases of Rocky mountain spotted
fever have been reported to the state
board of health recently. according to
DR.. J. H. Crouch, epidemiologist. The
cases were reported from Unionville,
near Helena, Carbon. Garfield, Prairie
and Yellowstone counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
FARM POPULATION INCREASES

More boarders at home are ADDING
to farmers own cost of living. accord
ing to a survey conducted by the AAA.
In the year from Jan. !, 1884, to Jan:
l. 1885, the farm population increase
by 10000 persons to 32,779 ,OOOCbig-
gest number in our history. Net M.
grafton from farms was I'll 600, q
there were 481 900 more births than
deaths on farms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

Birkenhead, England, chamber Of
commerce has received from an AMI
can negro an offer to exchange three
three Bibles and three silk "hankies.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

More than $50 varieties of cheese are
made in France. Holland produces As,
Italy 200 and Denmark about 60. Only
q few kinds are produced in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
DAIRY BULLS

A dairy bull may be proven to be
good, medium or poor, as the case may
be, says J. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State college.
However, people in speaking of a prov
en- sire, generally have reference to an
animal whose daughters have proven
to be better producers than their dams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
EMPIRE BUILDERS
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Italians have charged that they are doing only what Britain and France did to win their vast col onies. France, however, had the consent of the powers to occupy Morocco. Mor- OCcO was not an equal mem Der of the League of Ma tions, for that organization had not been thought of. Lyautey used force only when necessary. He won more territory and good will by peaceful methods and by the policy of allow ing the natives to live their own life.
 In such high esteem was the little Marshal held that when he died the Moors asked that his tomb-like those of their saints-be planted in the country he delivered from anarchy. The confidence he inspired in the tribes kept North Africa loyal to France in the trying days of the war. As Andre Maurois said at the time of Yyautey's death. in 1882. Tt is an exceed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

ingly rare distinction for a foreign conqueror to be lov ed in the country he has conquered"
 It is a distinction unlike ly to befall any of the en- tourage of Benito Musso- lini now engaged in the in vasion of Ethiopia. Their methods revert to the free booting days antedating ev- en Lyautey's time. They have ignored the condem- nation of their case by world opinion. From the honors paid the Marshal by the natives of North Africa they would be wise to draw a lesson in modern empire building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

MT. and Mrs. John, re- gently married in Nome, came to visit their parents and friends the latter part of the month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

The Thanksgiving Pro- gram by the school was well attended on Wednes- day afternoon. The number that made the biggest hit was the concert by the Kit chen Band with Philip Dex ter acting as bandmaster. After the program refresh mentS were served with Mrs. Undem, Ruth Ost, Jam es Dexter. Florence Blatch- ford and Bob Doyle assist ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

On Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock a Thanks giving program and short
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

MT. and Hrs. Jack And erson arrived the latter part of the month and are busy taking over the work of MT. and Mrs. Arnold Undem who are leaving on a vacation trip early in De- cember.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

Miss Betty Ost went to Council for Thanksgiving. She was accompanied by her niece Lola.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

service were held at the church, to a packed house. A large choir gave some very beautiful numbers. Early in December MT. and Mrs. Hansen are nov ing to White Mountain where they have a church. Mir Hansen plans to come to Golovin twice a month for services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

Advertising must be done in a way that will attract attention to the new things for sale, and newspaper ad- vertising is the highest qualified medium in which to do it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

It would be news if some body in an Italian audience were to respond to one of MusSolini's addresses with this: That's what you think! '-Toledo Blade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

On November 5th the M s New York made a nasty call into Golovin. The ice was shifting and form ing so rapidly that it was rather difficult to navigate through it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
GOLOVIN NEWS

On November 2nd two very large catches of her ring supplied many of the people with all the fish needed for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04
MiLK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

DieticianS contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Kim ball and daughters Virgin ia and Janice left for their White Mountain station on the 8th. They were detain- ed nere for two weeks due Jo weather conditions. Char lie Biatchford took them up with his fast dog team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-04

Helen Egeluk and Laur- ie Amuktooluk were mar ried on November 4th by Rev. Ralph Hansen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.0O Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
.Sourdough Reunion
 To BeInSeattIe Win.
 This Year Aug. l6-lS

The 1885 International Sour dough Reunion to be held in Seat tie August Is, F, and l3 will be the largest one since the gold rush days of '98 if present enthusiasm con tinueS to create interest as it has the past two weeks
 For the first time in 31 years, Joe Clarke, present mayor of Ed monton, Alberta and Art Buell., well known Dawson cartoonist now
 living in Fresno California. will shake hands in Seattle this sum- mer
 A group of miners who worked together on Claims 25 and 26 FL dorado in the Yukon in '98 will gather at table for the banquet. About twenty tables are being plan ned by former residents of Forty Mile, Rampant, Fairbanks, Nome. and other camps.
 California will send a caravan from as far south as Long Beach headed by Thaggard w. Buckhold and Jack Roberts. They will pick up Jim O'Neil1 in San Francisco and join the Roseburg, Oregon Sour
 doughS led by s. B Dunn. A Port land caravan headed by Mrs Bessie
 J Crossley and others will trek North while from all over Wash ngton, Idaho and British Columbia there will be a genuine old-fash- toned stampede to the Seattle camp. Vancouver Sourdoughs headed by R DuSenbury, Bert Parker, Hen
 ry Macaulay and Beatrice Lorne
 will pour over the line in large numbers. Jack Devine of Detroit, Michigan is expected while O o Mcintyre from his cliff dwelling in New York City, former Nomeite and now noted columnist, sends his
 best regard S to the stampeding SourdoughS. Senator Key Pittman and Alaska Delegate Anthony J | Dimond will speak at the banquet Chairman Fred J Wettrick and his committees have details practice ally completed which include sur
 prise features for the banquet, ball and picnic. Every Alaskan in the world who is footloose during Aug uSt is cordially invited to attend this great Reunion.
 International Sourdough Reun- ion, By Lulu M Fairbanks. Secre- tary, 2500 Fifth Ave, Seattle, Wn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Earthquake Is Felt
 In Quetta, India
tBy The Associated rress)

QUETTA, India, July 15, An earth shock of great intensity, last ing fifteen seconds was felt at II A M today, and was accompanied by strange gurgIing sounds, said a report.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30
CHURCH NOTES

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, June 2.
Morning service. New Deal School
house, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at Fort Peck,
/ a. m, Evening Service. 8 .. m.
Divine service at Wheeler school
house. 2::3O p. m.
The New Deal Circle of the Ladies
Aid meets with Mrs. Hines on
Friday, May 81.
Regular joint meeting of the Ladies
Aid at the church Tues, June
4th, 2 p. m.
The Wheeler Circle of the Ladies
Aid meets with Mrs. Jake Arndt
Thurs. June 9Th. at 2 p. m.
o. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30

WHEELER Auto Wrecking Co.
We do Body Work
Towing Service, Used Auto Parts
Glass installed, End hand tires. We
pay each for used cars. Country
Club Site, north Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30
SCIENCE, NOT CHURCH. NOW
DISPUTES EVOLUTION

Now its scientists who doubt ev-
olutiOu theory and the pastors who
believe-at least that's the situa-
ton in England where Sir John
Ambrose Fleming, distinguished
electrical engineer, had occasion
to reprove the Ri. Rev. Ernest Will
Barnes, bishop of Birmingham for
his statement from the pulpit that
there is among competent men
of science unanimous agreement
that man has evolved from an
apelike stock.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30

Tune in Friday at 2:15 to a
Wheeler program featuring Robert
Feigel known as Saco's Singing
Farmer over KICK Feigel's pro-
gram is sponsored by Wheeler bust
ness people.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30

w. G. Norman, the Park Grove
jeweler has just arrived from the
Landusky oil and gas field. The
castings are set on the producing
gas sand with gas coming up, in.
dicating a big producer of gas.
Arrangements are all made for
the pipe line, the right of way is
completed. There is an annual
return of $44 900 for use of gas
from the we'll.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30

The following maximum temper
ature minimum temp. and preci p
itation readings are for the week
of Mays to IS inclusive. The PER-
iod is in each cause. from mid
night to midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30

Rev. A. A. Dick of Frazer. Men
monte Brethern Church preached
at the school house Wheeler, Sun.
morn after School. Mrs. Dick &C.
companied him here, also Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. ToeWs of Frazer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30
Mr. and Mrs Dave Duclos were
Glasgow visitors Tuesday.

|. j. I~verson, contractor and
builder has just completed an
office building at the new town
site of Wilson on the lake for
W. E. Wilson. See his ad elsewhere
in this issue.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30
Tree trimmings ior Fuel

When trees - exclusive LouIsburg
square on Beacon - Boston, are
trimmed, the wood additionally is dis
tributed to the occupants Of the twen-
ty-two houses on the square for burn
lIg In their ireplaces.