davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
BY COLIN F. WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

Apparently it is not within the
ability of our ciilization to keep the
wealth created out of the land and
the mine in the control of its first
owner.
The cor stant accumulation of this
surplus wealth beyond the control
Of the first owner gradually builds
I'D the secondary elements of So
ciety. They appear first at the
small rural cross roads; they are the
men who barter and sell the wealth
in goods of their closely neighbor-
ing farmer friends.
The communities grow larger,
towns, cities and super-cities de-
velop: artizans develop into me-
chanics, mechanics into specialists,
specialists into whole communities
of industrial workers and so grows
a nation, all given life out Of the
gradually widening and deepening
surplus.
Needs that were never dreamed
of by the westward travelling emil
grant spring into being out OF the
creative instincts of the artlzan
class.
The first blacksmith at the cross
roads forged a mud boat" that was
hauled through the lizard roads" OF
the forest; then wagon skein, then
a factory produced a wagon COM
plete. then an automobile and final
" a truck. Each step in the de-
velopment of the farmers transpor-
tation problem required a more and
still more expensive device that the
farmer in the end had to pay Tor.
Progress at a Price
That which is true of his trans
portation problem is also true OF ms
fencing. from rails that cost moth
ing but labor to woven wire that
costs SIPS a rod; from a washtub
that cost IS cents to an electric
washer with electric power plant at
tached costing upward of $500. From
a horse, that sprang from his own
soil to a sedan that rolled out OF
a distant factory. bill of lading at
tached.
But I am ahead of my story. In
1914. the tranquil period before the
storm, there was no car in the ga
rage. no electric sweeper or washer
in the house, no tractor in the barn
no truck on the highway, in fact
no highway.
The farmer had his farm paid
for. that is at least 81 per cent OF
his fraternity did and the others
were not beset.
Mortgages Met in Past
When a land owner died, another
stepped in, put down his savings
and went over to the local banker
He went to a man in the secondary
class who had set up business OF
handling some of the surplus money
of the community. He got loar
and gave a mortgage and that mort
gage was in the vast majority o.
cases of a very reasonable amount
1t could be met, regardless Of tina
sad picture of the early American
stage. the black bearded sheriff il
the act of throwing the aged couple
out of the barn lot to be frustrated
by a daughters lover galloping bacl
from the gold mines on fast horse
1t could be met because it wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

With this complete Globe in your home you can follow
international news flights polar explorations,
foreign broadcass and other world events Accurate COM
pete handsomely mounted this globe ornament to the
home as well as convenience To get this globe you SIM
ply clip TWO CONSECUTIVE COUPONS from The Times,
bring or mail them to The Times with $780, adding 10 cents
for postage and handling if the globe is to be mailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
FARMER ONCE.
RATED HIGHLY
BY F|NANC|ERS
Before Government Provided
Aid, Most Mortgages
Were Paid.

This Is the second Of a series Of six
articles dealing with the farmer and
credit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

then put on a ration OF oats and alfalfa
hay. The lambs weighed 57s pounds at
the beginning Of the feeding period and
averaged iOl pounds when the project
was finished. a gain Of 432 pounds for
each lamb In the l21-day feeding per-
iod.
This winter the same practice as last
year was followed, the lambs being fat
tened on alfalfa stubble, oats and al
falfa hay. with oats as a concentrate.
The lambs this year put on an average
gain Of SOB pounds IN ITO days, at a
cost OF 81 cents a pound of gain.
BY feeding lambs In the last three
years Howard has been able to mar
ket all the surplus hay grown on his
fathers ranch. Each year the hay has
brought from $40 to sll q ton. Not
only does this project give a ready mar
ket for hay but II also gives an out
let for cutback lambs Of Towards faith
er's range flock as well as other range
lambs too small or poor to be shipped
30 fat lambs.
BY selecting this type Of lamb and
Using alfalfa stubble 10 pasture the
ambs on before they are put on dry
Iced, the cost Of gain per pound has
Teen cut about a cent pound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
MissOuIa Is Site of
Hearings on Butter

Farm administration officials recent
posed butter marketing agreement for
ii west coast and mountain states.
The places and dates for the hearings
follows: Missoula, Mont, March IS: Sc
attic, March 81: Partland, March %:
San Francisco. April 1; Los Angeles,
April 4; Salt Lake City, April 8. and
Denver, April II.
The proposed agreement Is designed
as q voluntary pact on the part OF the
industry and win not interfere with
existing trade or prevent prices from
TO supply and demand con-
dtiions, the AAA declared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
By E. [. White

her Possession and she would have u
pass the night IN some hotel.
don't know what TO do" she burst
OUT suddenly. ~Its no good going OF
% Bath. as les farther 70 return. And
1 can't go back 10 my sisters house ID
LONDON, for she has children"
The little lady cleared her throat.
May introduce myself?" she ask
ca. I'm Miss Bat Of Sundial house
Paudiscombe, which IS the next village.
Perhaps you'd like to spend the niRht
with me? That win give you time 10
make your plans"
Lucy studied Miss Bats face. with
the confidence Of youth she believed
herself to be q judge of character. Miss
Bats face passed the test. She had
mild brown eyes, which were an infal-
hble indication Of q kindly nature, her
ears were not low set, and her lips were
not thin. although her gentle mouth
was a trifle weak.
Thanks 50 much" she cried inn
I'D love TO come"
Miss Bat rose TO her feet.
My name is spelt with enc t." she
explained "A small matter, but it
means everything TO me in a world Of
changes"
In that sentence she gave Lucy a
,ieW to her nature which was worth
more than any physiognomy chart.
Go Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
LAMB EFEDING Is
APAYING VENTURE
SWEET GRASS COUNTY BOY FINDS
FATTENING PROJECT MADE
PROFITABLE

Marketing Of alfalfa hay and other
farm prodncts Is becoming an import
ant enterprise in Sweet Grass cOun-
~ as IN shown by projects Of Howard
FOrsythe, who, with his project ON
feeder lambs won first place az the
Big Timber lamb show. Three years
ago four lamb feeder projects were
started By Ben SlangeF. Howard, then
an eighth grade pupil, was one Of
them. Six Hampshire RambOuiIlet
erOSsbred lambs were selected and
were fed on ration recommended
by the B0seman experiment station,
alfalfa, wheat and cOtt0nseed cake.
The lambs made q total gain Of 80
pounds each In 3 100-day feeding
period at a cost OF cents a pound Of
gain.
During Towards freshman year at
sweet Grass County high school, feed
r lambs again were selected as a prof.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
Clean Out
Kidney POisOns


Wssh Ouf Ysw rs RfIlss Il Kidssy Tubss
IL kidneys don't pass pints a day
and get rid of more than pounds OF
waste matter, the Is miles OF kidney
tubes and fiiters may become clogged
with poisonous waste and the danger
OF acid poisoning Is greatly increased.
Bladder passages are difiicult, which
often smart and burn like scalding
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about
BY poor kidney functions Is a danger
signal and may be the beginning OF
nagging backache, leg pains, loss of
pep and energy, getting mp nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only % feet OF infes-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain Is miles OF tiny tubes and
fiiters. IF these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons, Il may
knock you out and lay you up for
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty
pints day.
Ask your druggist for DoANs
PILLS. an old prescription, which
has been used successfully by mill
lions Of kidney sufferers for over 40
years. 9 1894. Foster Afllburn Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
HORSE PRICRs RIsE

According to Al Irlon, Of Broadus, the
horse market has seen its lowest mark
and prices this winter have been con-
siderably above last years prices. A
year ago he sold the poorest end Of
his bunch. which averaged him about
IS a head. while this year the same
class Of horses brought an average Of
S25 per head. Horses sold TO the army
posts bring SIS each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

ect. A carload Of 176 lambs we're fed
IN q partnership with his brother and
father. Cutbacks and culls Of three
bands were brought at about cent
below market price. The lambs were
run on alfalfa stubble for IS DAYS and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

Canned fruit imported into England
the last year was valued at nearly $25.-
600 600
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

SEIZE YOUR HORSES to the South
o. Paul Horse Market Auctions every Mon
cay. From 500 TO 500 horses sold every week
@auth &c Paul Horse Market, SO. Sc Paul
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
THE PURPLE BUS

Published by Special Arsangemens with me
ChieaEo Trihuns-NeN York News Byndicato. me
Copyright: 1855: BY 3. L. WHITE
part ofE
LUCY, ABOARD THE PURPLE
BUS, rs UNAWARE OF SINISTER
FORCES WORKING TO PREVENT
HEA FROM REACHING
HER I0UENEFsg END.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
LTYEGTnCK GAIRa
WHY sHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK

WHY SHIP your LIVESTOCK East
o. west when you have q market right here
BnSre buyers from both eastern and western
@@xk@ts. packers, butchers, feeders and spec
nAneoTa win buy your cattle hogs, sheep,
AsRaes and mules &c prices you can't afford
es Refused Demand and prices the best In
swegy Monday at Auction. Cattle sold every
cav privately. Hogs sold at auction or priv
e8sly. Horse and mule sale every Friday.
&z&1NGG LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
BsfYkmRa. MNagana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
BABY CHTCKs
GALLATTN CHTCKs gTATE

N7N117H1EA a Nv ONNAOEAC UAANA n =
PROVED and tested high production viRox-
su9 Montana stock Ia ali the favcrfto varieties
Safe shipping distance. Order early and save
write for Gailatin Chick News CAlL,ATTF
QHTOK HATCHERY. Rozeman Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
IRRIGATION gUPpTTNg


psndahie at Love cost. State proposition
oniiy IA first letter. We can also furnish
Daasei engines, Wns engines, sheet metal aud
ara welded pipe, beitinE. tanks and 0ume lin
&la et competitive prices. Particulars PARMA
WATER LEPrER 90. Parma, idaho, q. q A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

p L. TRoWBRmoE AGENCY
SIS LIST Natl Bank Bldg, Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

SO ACRES EQUIPPED alfalfa, stock,
dairy range, highway electricity. Free ir-
Kisation. 5000 handles. OWNER, Box 20,
aaElnadaIa. Maah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
FARMS FOR SAFE
SsSSfTSrIIf. r1aSS mn s1S1 sS0 e

9 ACRES adjoining ColviIe, wash. good
soil. running water. COW and hay barn, fruit
$1,000. Take tractor or what have you, in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
HORsEs. MULES WANTED

ON THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
let, horses and mules. from weanllnRs up
20 En0oth-m0utheds light, medium and heavy
week.-Mrs. broke or unbroke, are selling mostly
essween s66 and $500 per head. Carload ship
menfs solicited Fun market information up
CO request FRED CHANDLER HORSE q
MILE MARKET. Charlton iowa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
FILMS FINISHED

RHAAAE DEVELOPED, any size, 25c
onin. includlns two endorsements CENTURY
FMOTO SERVICE, Box Gao. Lacrosse, wis
@kAaAaS-Rou dev. gloss prints Coo
eoin) With endorsement Of best mes. acc
gapxints Sc each. Northwestern Photo Service,
warwo, N. %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
JUNEAU FINDS
 RECORD FALL
 OF SNOW HERE
Most on Ground in Nearly Two Years-More Is
 Due Tomorrow

A total of "A inches of snow has fallen in Juneau between 4 pm. yesterday and noon today, ac- cording to Weatherman Howard J. Thompson, making total of 12.2 inches since Sunday evening Still more is forecast for tomorrow.
 During the past 32 hours, 10.4 inches has fallen here. The aver age depth on the ground at noon today was 141s inches, being the greatest amount since January 1884. At Taku Pass there were 30 inches on the ground, and at Ju- neau Airport Is inches.
 Extra Crews Added
 Extra crews have been added by the city for street clearing, and the cooperation of property owners is sought to keep drives and side walks free of snow, according to City Clerk Arthur Henning.
 Approximately 12 men are now busy shovelling sidewalks and op- erating the citys grader, and both day and night shifts will be on the job. Car owners are asked not to park their machines downtown after T o'clock this evening, in order to give the graders crew a chance to clear the streets in that section.
 Highway Being Cleared
 Out on the Glacier Highway the blow was at work before midnight last night but was unable to keep up at all places with the snow fall. Milk trucks and commuters buck ed from four to six inches of snow this morning.
 The school busses were on time this morning with their loads of children with the exception of on the loop road and as consequence eleven pupils were absent today.
 The Channel Bus Line is operat- ing on schedule to Douglas and highway points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
Ta||apoOsa Is
 Making Search,
 Missing Yakobi
Coast Guard Cutter Of to Hunt for Gasboat Long
 Overdue Here
The Estebeth, arrived from Sitka this afternoon, reported the Yakcbi is in Funter Bay and everything is o. K.

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Lieut.. -Comdr. F.. w. Brown, commanding, left Juneau early this morning to search for the gasboat Yakobi, skippered by Capt. Tom Smith, which left Chi chagof on December l for Juneau, according to telegram received here last Saturday by Guy Mc- Naughton, from Manager Free burn of the Chichagof Gold Mine He stated that Mrs. Freeburn is a passenger aboard the gasboat and requested information regarding her arrival.
 The motorship Estebeth, sched- uled to arrive last Sunday from Sitka and way ports, with possible news of the Yakobi, has not yet arrived here at a late hour this afternoon
 While some anxiety is felt for the safety of the Yakobi, it is thought that probably the gasboat reached sheltered spot and is awaiting more favorable weather before proceeding to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
LEGION ENTERTAINS
 SCOUTS NEXT MONDAY

The Boy Scout troop being spon- sored by the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion will be guests of the post at the regular meeting next Monday night in the Dugout and a special entertainment program is being arranged for the event in which the boys will take part with some of their drills.
 The Rev O. L. Kendall is scout master of the troop and H. W. Doug las his assistant.
 A boys drum and bugle corps is being considered by the post and at the meeting last night, it was de- sided to have a meeting with Byron Miller, music instructor in the pub lie schools, and others who might offer their services in helping the plan along MT. Miller already has agreed to instruct the buglers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
FIRST CHECK ISSUED
 NEW FINANCE SETUP
AcRoss

James J. Connors Jr., today receiv- ed the first check under the new ederal disbursing setup for the Ter itory, in payment for a purchase made from the Connors Motor Com )any.
 Today was the first day Of the new system, under which federal dis bursements will be coordinated un- er the office Of Disbursing Clerk
 P Elliott of the Treasury Depart nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
ANOTHER TRY
 TO SAVE LIFE
 OF HAUPTMANN
Two Courses Are Said to Be Left Open to Pre-
 vent Electrocution

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. l0.- The fight to save the life of Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann from the electric chair has started anew after refusal yesterday of the Supreme Court of the United States to review his case
 Counsel for the condemned maI said new evidence has been discov- cred regarding the kidnap ladder.
 Two courses are open in the figh to save Hauptmann, request for { new trial or appeal to the Court of Pardons for communication of the death sentence to life imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
ECSIO ARRESTED ON
 BAD CHECK CHARGE

John Bosio was to be sentence late this afternoon by Commissionc J. F. Mullen on a charge of issuin a check without funds.
 Bosio, who said that he had worke in CCC camp near Juneau, was ar rested by city police yesterday an pleaded guilty to the charge. H. was remanded to the Federal jail lieu of $250 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

Johnson, who is survived by his mo- ther and one brother, Charles John son, both Juneau residents, is past secretary of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood. having held that position until he was replaced at the last elec- tion because of refusal to be candi- date because of i'll bealth.
 rangements have yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

ernor has definitely made up his mind about Hauptmann and dis closures, the newspaper further says, threaten one of the greatest poll tical upheavals in New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
ANOTHER FIGHT INDICATED

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-The EVen- ing Journal says today that Gov Harold c. Hoffman, of New Jersey has definitely committed himself to vigorous fight" to save the life of Hauptmann.
 The Journal quoted highest sourc- es for the statement that the Gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Motorists are requested not to park their cars on downtown streets after T o'clock tonight, to facilitate work of snow blow crew in clearing streets. Your cooperation is neces- sary and will be appreciated.
 I. GOLDSTEIN,
 adv. Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
PAST SECRETARY OF
 A.N.B. PASSES AWAY

James D. Johnson, 25, Indian, died yesterday at his home in the Indian Village. The remains are at the C.. W. Carter Mortuary. No funeral ar
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
BOARD DELAYS
REDPR0BE

With the question Of the teach.
ing Of Communism in the public
schools of the District in abey-
ance until after the Christmas
holidays, confusion reigned for a
time yesterday as the teachers
were asked regarding the use Of
magazines.
Some teachers believed this re-
ferred to any magazines they pur-
chased and read. but Superinten-
dent Of Schools Frank w. Ballou
dissipated this fear when he eX-
planned the question referred only
to such magazines as were act
ually used in class work.
All teachers when they went to
draw their pay, were asked re-
garding the magazines and also
what patriotic obserVances they
held in claSsrooms.
These questions were asked in
response to a request from the
special committee of the Board
of Education probing the textbook
situation, particularly in regard to
the teaching Of Communism.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
New Rules Will Fix
Interest for Banks

New regulations fixing maxi
mum interest rates for insured
banks not members of the Federal
Reserve System will be issued soon
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, Leo. T. Crowley,
chairman, announced yesterday.
The rates will be in line with
those promulgated by the Federal
Reserve Board for member institu-
tions and will be /, 2 and 21a per
cent, depending upon the type of
deposit.
One per cent will be paid on
time deposits, except postal saw
ings, having a 80 day maturity
date.
Two per cent will be allowed on
time deposits, except postal saw.
ings having a maturity date be-
tween three and six months.
Two and a half per cent will be
allowed on savings deposits of
more than six months and on pos
tai savings deposits made as time
deposits.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
RICH FARMER
IS MISSING

HAVANA, Dec. 81 GN.SD.
What is believed to be another
Cuban kidnapping was reported to-
day by the newspaper Diario de
la Marina in a dispatch from Hol-
guin.
The report stated rich farmer,
Ramon Tamayo, had "diSap-
peared" with $1,000 which he
was taking from the village of
Purnior for the purpose of pur-
chasing farm lands. The poper
said authorities believed he had
been abducted.
The new kidnap scare followed
closely on the abduction of
Nicholas Castana, wealthy sugar
mill owner, who was released from
his kidnapers only &fter a bitter
gun fight.
At the same time, secret service
officials confirmed that four per
sons we're jailed here on a charge
of plotting the abduction of
6-year-old Iourdes Aspuru, daugh-
ter of another wealthy sugar mill
owner, Manuel ASpuru.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Railroad Is Ordered
To Pay $4,000 Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 21 GN.SO.
Supreme Court Justice John l..
Walsh yesterday ordered the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis rail
road to cash A $1,000 bonds for
two owners who were refused pay
ment when the bonds fell due on
October l..
Arthur Ohlbaum was awarded
$4,000 principal, $3.50 interest
and $194.25 court costs. William
Hertzberg was awarded $4,000
principal, $3.50 interest, and
$467 80 for costs.
The railroad first resisted the
suits by claiming that the COM
plants were served upon an en-
ploye Of the railroad who was not
authorized to accept service. When
that plea was denied, the company
entered a general denial Of the
charges, except to admit that the
two plaintiffs had not been paid.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Lawyer Refuses 5000
Then Changes Mind

} He telephoned Newark Airport
and the Detroit-bound plane,
which was just taking off, came
to an abrupt stop.
A field attendant offered
Touhey the 5000, bu the waved
it away. It wasn't his. .... He
was sure Of it.
The ticket agent remained un-
convinced, however, and took the
$1,000 bill to bank, where he
was assured it positively was not
counterfeit.
He was stiu scratching his head
in myStification when he received
radio call from the Detroit
plane.
Touhey had checked over his
cash and had discovered the grand
note was his after all.
And would the ticket agent
please send the 5000 to Detroit
and oblige. n
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
ADELE ASTAIRE
BACK INU. 5.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
sic Massie" in their lighter
moments together. She said:
1--WE Just came over for a
visit with Fred and to see New
York. It's my first trip in
four years, and Charles first
in five.
you know, I'm tremendously
pleased with Fred's success in
pictures. Since left the team
he has had a chance to find
his own mode of seIf-expressiOn,
and just look at the results.
No, I'm not dreaming of a stage
comeback. I've got my hands
full back home"
Home now for the Cavendishes
is the 5,000-acre Irish country seat
of the Devonshire family at Lis
more, broad estate with
rambling old castle.
Lack of Baths?
A reporter asked:
rs ~ true that the castle
has 200 rooms and only one
bath?"
Lord Cavendish, who up to
that time had taken no part in
the conversation, said:
Far from it. 1t now has 200
baths and only one ROOM"
The reporters were soon calling
him Charlie" hich enabled
him to collect a $50 bet from
Adele. She had so far forgotten
her New York ship news men as
to contend before arrival that
the reporters would stand on
their dignity in the presence Of
a lord.
Charlie, stout fellow, knew bet
ter.