davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-23

dimos que la poblacion nativa, al dar-
Sc cuenta del recato moral de nues-
tros amigos, habia seguido el eiemplo
de estos.
Como es natural, seria a la mujer
a la que mas impresionaron las cos
tumbres morales de los blancos que
Sc habian establecido ALI. Supimos en-
tonces que las mujeres, apenas habia
transcurrido un ano de la ~presencia
de nuestros amigos, emPezaron a de-
dicarse a tejer sus propias telas para
un nuevo tipo de vestido. Una peque-
ma falda fue usada en- un principle;
mas tarde y va muy proxima nuestra
vista, segun nos dijeron Cagheim y
lSi0ue en- Ia 15d. pdgina)
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LA TRANSFORMATION

Aparte de los interesantes infor-
mes que proporcionan en- su informe
los dos hombres de c~iencia, Synder
dice que Sc maravillo de la transfor-
maci6n que Sc habia operado entire los
i%ndigenas.
la miseria, ciertamente-escribe
M. Synder-no habia permitido a los
natives hacer progresses notables en-
La opinión., 1935-06-23

aaron a seguir ell ejemplo de nuestros
amigos.
Los grandes elementos que brin-
da la naturaleza en- ell Sur de Aus
tralia fueron aprovechados por nues-
tros amigos para hacer una vida de
nuevos Robinsons; y Cagheim y Cub
Der nos demostraron como los irdige-
mas habian pretendido imitarios".
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LA D Y MEXICO

Refiriendose a los dominios brita-
nicos, M. Synder asegura que es un
error Greer que ha sido ell poder de la
fuerza de la Gran Bretana la que ha
operado un cambio notable en- los in
digenas de la India. q~uienes gracias
a su unidad religiosa son los dpicos
que han logrado conservar TN Qua
renta por ciento de sus costumbres y
virtudes primitivas.
La Influenza moral de los pueblos
occidentalee ha sido mas poderosa que
e, podet armado que ha sojuzgado a
nu,nerosos pueblos debiles, dice ell an
tropologo.
Entire los numerosos pueblos que
menciona NJ. Synder como Influenza
dos def.nit;vamente por la civilization
ot~ occidental, menciona a Mexico. Cree
e, professor britanico que en- Mexico
los indigeaas ~actuales no tienen nj ell
ounce por ciento de las costumbres,
constitution fisica Y la religion que
tenian antes de la conquista espanola.
Todavia antes de la %conquista es-
pafola, los habitantes del Nuevo Nun
do habian perdido un %porcentaie de
su origen, debido a que sin duda al
guna, Sc habian realizado algunas in
migraciones de Oriente.
Con la ~conquista de los espanoles
basto un siglo para que ell tipo autoc-
tone desapareciera para slempre.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LAS MUJERES

Continda diciendo ell professor Syn
der que la mayor sorpresa la resfrYa-
ban las mujeres nativas. Sobre este,
ell antropologo, escribe:
"Encontramos, despues de %veinti-
cuatro amos de ~ausencia, un tipo de
mujer mas recatada y mas hermosa.
Era una illusion? No; pronto apren>
La opinión., 1935-06-23

tanico Stephan Synder en- un intere-
sante estudio a proposito de los abo-
rigenes australianos.
Antes de un siglo, segun Ell profe-
sor de a%ntropologia, habran d%esapare-
cido las ultimas razas autoctonas, es
deeir, las que no solamente han es-
capado al cruzamiento de sangres, 81
no tambien a las que han evitado la
Influenza de la civilizacion.
Las razas primitivas, han lido per
diendo sus ~propias caracteristicas; y
las que mas han logrado en- la eonser-
vacion de esas caracteristicas, sofia
mente mantienen un treinta por cicn-
to de sus ~costumbres y de su contor-
macion fisica', dice Synder-
En- algunos paises, las razas abort
genes han logrado mantener su UNI
dad a traves de los siglos de civiliza-
cion; pero no han logrado escapar a
ciertas i%nfluencias que les han heeho
perder un alto %porcentaje de sus cos
tumbres.
Sin haber llevado la espada en- la
mano. v sir p~reocuparse esPeciaimen-
tie por la transformation de las razas
primitiyas, la civilization ha r%ealiza-
do una tarea inmensa", asegura ell
professor britanico.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
TRAN

las razas Sc han lido
meZclando hasta hacer des-
apareeer a las que existian
hasta ell siglo Y euando
sc inicio una nueva era de
progreso humane, es desert
to por ell antropologo bri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
FISH HATCHERY ADDITION

Bids are being asked BY the state
game and fish board on the construc-
ton of two rearing ponds to be added
to the Great Falls hatchery. 1t has
also been announced by Warden Ken
meth Macdonald that the hatchery at
Lewistown will be remodeled and that
both the hatchery and the living quar-
tiers adjacent to it will be enlarged.
Warden Macdonald says that garages
and storerooms are needed at the
hatcheries at Big Timber, Hamilton,
Libby and Emigrant. 1t is hoped that
by the end of the year the finances OF
the department will be in such shape
that some of this work can be started.
At the next meeting of the commission,
July IS, numerous plans for work at
various hatcheries will be considered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
PART OF LAW HELD VOID

That portion of the legislative act OF
1927 wherein a tax deed is made con-
elusive evidence of the giving of notice
of intention to apply for tax deed. or
any other essential fact requisite to
title in the holder a against the at
lacking party has been held unccn-
stitutional by the state supreme court.
The decision was rendered in the case
of the Montana Mines and Power
company which appealed from an order
of the district court of Park county
giving title to certain mining lands to
Fred F.. Holiday after the company had
allowed the taxes to become delinquent
and Holiday secured a tax deed to the
property. In reversing the district
court, the cause was remanded for fur
ther proceedings in accordance with the
findings of the supreme court. The
supreme court also held unconstitution-
al that part of the act of 1927 where
in it assumes to authorize Judgment
quieting title in a party defending a
tax title when the attacking party fails
to establish his grounds of attack, un-
less the holder of the tax title shall
allege and affirmatively prove all jur-
additional facts requisite to a valid tax
deed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

has been by persons driving cars with
out-cf-state license plates. For that
reason the highway patrol is now en-
barking upon a checking campaign
against such cars. Mr.. Peck says that
tourists in Montana for pleasure can
get 30-day permits at sheriffs' offices
and that any one entering Montana to
pursue a gainful occupation must OBJ
tain Montana licenses. Following are
the particular regulations which the
patrol plans to enforce on all high
ways: possession Of drivers licenses;
possession of proper car licenses; speed
restricted to 40 miles an hour on
curves; cars to keep to proper side OF
ing of vehicles on hills; failure to dim
lights when cars are passing at night,
and use of more than 80 candlepower
lights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
APPEAL TRANSCRIPT FILED


Transcript has been filed in the
supreme court in the appealed case in
the matter of the estate of Lou Frank,
deceased, in which his widow obtained
an order in the district court of Silver
Bow county granting her $3.50 a
month. The appeal was taken by Sam
Sinner, administrator of the estate,
on the grounds that the estate cannot
afford the amount granted Mrs. Frank.
She originally asked for $500 a month.
Lou Frank was a brother of the late
H. l.. Frank of Butte who constructed
the capitol building at Helena, and was
a large owner in the Frank Realty
company which owns a number of bus
mess blocks and buildings in Butte. The
administrator stated that while the
buildings of the company brought in
5000 in rentals last ear, that it lost
money,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

1t isn't all drudgery and training in
this mans army, as is demonstrated an
nually at the encampment of the 163d
infantry. Participation in athletics
may be compulsory, but every man has
his choice and is given an opportunity
to take part in the sport he likes best.
This system" says Col. E. H. Will
liams, the commanding officer, pro
duces the best results. A nan receives
twice the benefit from physical eXer-
else if he is putting his best into it and
enjoying what he is doing. For that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
GAME BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The state game and fish commission
at its last meeting confirmed the ap-
pointment of Kenneth L. Macdonald as
state game warden to succeed Jack
Carney, and named ]. H.Chartrand of
Miles City deputy warden to succeed
Thomas Peasley. Peasley, who recent
ly declined to submit his resignation
as assistant to Carney, was named a
deputy warden and assigned to the
West Yellowstone district. Elmer Phil
lips, in charge of the Libby fish hatch
cry, was named superintendent of
hatcheries to fill the vacancy caused by
MacDonald's appointment as warden.
Four field superintendents for the de-
partment were appointed as follows:
John Scofield, Big Timber; Leo Gilroy,
Great Falls; j. T. Campbell, Emigrant
and T. T. Stubblefield, Anaconda.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
HOLT ACTING GOVERNOR

When State Senator Elmer Holt OF
Miles City, president pro tenn of the
senate, arrived in Helena a few days
ago to take over the duties of acting
during the absence from the
state of Governor Cooney, he made the
third chief executive Montana has had
within a period Of a month. When
Governor Cooney left to attend a gov
ernor's conference at Biloxi, Miss. and
later visit Washington to attend to bus
mess matters on behalf Of the state,
Senator Holt also was out of the state.
Consequently Speaker Pilgeram of the
house of representatives became acting
governor. Upon Senator Hollis return,
the speaker retired in his favor. Gov
ernor Cooney is expected to return to
the state about July l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
STATE TREASURY FATTENED

a dividend OF B ,UUU TaS pten ue-
clared by the state liquor control board
and turned in to the state treasurer.
Whenever the profits from the state
stores reach a certain point the board
declares a dividend to be appropriated
among funds designated by statute. The
latest dividend was pal. into the var
ious funds as follows: general fund,
SIG, 666. ct; conservation administration.
$500; relief fund. S25, 833. 81. 1t is
planned to build up relief funds from
the profits of the liquor stores for use
as the federal ALLEGATIONS are reduced.
Federal laws require that the state
match a certain proportion of federal
relief funds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
10 KILLINGS IN YEAR

The dOcketS Of Montana courts car
ried 10 homicide cases in 1884 according
to a report issued by the attorney gen.
erals office. There We're two pending
at the outset of the year and II others
were filed during the ensuing IL
months. In only one of the cases
was capital punishment decreed and
this was carried cut in the execution of
Henry John Zorn at Miles City. Three
m%anslaughter cases were carried over
from 1888 to 1884 and six we're added
to the dockets in 1884. The 152 grand
larceny cases filed last year led all
criminal offenses against state statutes
in point of numbers. Burglary was
next with 1873. Gambling cases totalled
80 and liquor law violation cases num-
bered IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

ley county, the appeal of John Etche-
pare, administrator of the estate of
Juan Astibia, deceased. When Etche-
pare wa ordered removed as admin
istrator of the estate he was ordered
to pay to it $4,000 with interest at 6
percent from the date of judgment. He
appealed and among other things
charged with the lower court was in
error in holding that he had been negli-
gent in the management of the estate
and therefore chargeable with losses
sustained by reason of delay in dispos-
ing of about half of the sheep owned by
the deceased. The supreme court. in re-
handing the case, ordered that the
amount to be paid the estate by the
administrator be reduced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

men who attend it. We are stressing
the physical side just about as strongly
as the military training. Men in good
condition are an asset. The general
state of health can be best measured
by the small number reporting at sick
call every morning. We want to i'm
Lress on our soldiers the value of physi-
cal condition and on their parents the
fact that we try to return their sons
improved in every way by their two
weeks encampment."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
STATE TAX RECEIPTS

The Montana state Treasury has re-
ceived a total of S3.243,l24 since Jan.
/, from seven sources of taxation. The
aggregate is substantially larger than
for the same period a year ago. due
almost entirely to an increase in gen.
eral state taxes RENTED by the various
counties. So far this year the state
has received nearly $600,0 from Al
counties in tax remittances covering the
last half of 1884 taxes. This is in con-
trast with $3.50 900 from the same coun-
ties in 1884. From the tax of five cents
a gallon on gasoline the state so far
this year has collected nearly 81. 0O0.-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

reason we have built up quite an
athletic field at Camp Cooney and are
improving it continually. We offer u
men a choice of baseball, track, SWIM
ming, boxing. wrestling. and tennis. Our
swimming classes are held in the
Broadwater natatorium which we rent
each year for the use of the guard dur
ing the athletic period. All sports are
coached by competent men.
I'VE are ~endeavoring to make this
camp a real physical benefit to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
SIMMER RECESS YEARS

It is probable that the state supreme
July 8, although some petitions for re-
bearings may be considered after that
date. The court now has under con-
sideration two cases following recent
hearings. One of them is a mandamus
case from Missoula county to decide
If the law passed by the last legislature
Increasing salaries of firemen in cities
of the first class is constitutional, the
other an application for a writ OF sup
eryisory control directed against the
district court of Broadwater county in
the cast Of Tague against the district
court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
is FILED

The state industrial accident board
has filed transcript on appeal in the
supreme court in the Yellowstone coun-
ty case in which Mrs. Mary Tweedle
seeks to recover compensation she al
leges is due her because of injuries sus-
tanned by her husband prior to his de-.
cease in an accident at the property OF
Eagle Coal company at Bearcreek:
Tweedie was paid compensation OF Sl1
a week for three and n hall years
prior to his death in 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
CHECKING AUTO LICENSES

Walter Beck, assistant supervisor of
the state highway patrol, says that
about rs percent of the automobiles OPP
Grating in Montana under foreign
least half of the rs percent are op-
Grated by "undesirables," and that most
of the crime that has been committed
in the state within the past six months
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
MILK BOARD OFFICES OPENED

The newly created state mix BOARD
has opened offices at the statehouse.
Gus Norris of Billings is the executive
officer for the commission. Other men,
beers of the body are B. F. Thraillkill,
head of the dairy division of the de
partment of agriculture. and DR.. j. w.
Butler. head of the livestock sanitary
commission. The new agency will reg
ulate milk prices and outline market
practices. 1t is also empowered to col
Iect a $40 annual license fee from deal
ers in milk and to levy a percentage tax
ON the product handled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

There is no law in Montana to pre-
vent the killing of a raccoon, but there
is q law which prevents shipping a
raccoon skin out of the state. When
T. S. Watson tried to ship a raccoon
skin out of the state the game commits:
sion was notified. Watson was hailed
into a justice court. He said he kill
ed the raccoon because it had been
killing his chickens. Mr.. Watson was
allowed to go free, but he probably will
be wearing a coonskin cap next win
ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
SILVER BOW COURT UPHELD

The Montana supreme court has al
fIrmed the Judgment of the Silver Bow
county district court in awarding $500
to Sarah McGonigle, Leonard P. Stat
ford and Frank A Stafford in their suit
against the Prudential Life Insurance
company. The insurance company. IN
its appeal, cited alleged errors IN n
Judgment of the lower court as well
as in instructions to the jury. The
supreme court held that The proceed
ings by the lower court were proper
and that the objections were not JUS
titled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
BOARD W1THHOLDS ACTION

The state water conservation board
is withholding action for the time be-
ing on the protest of several contractors
against awarding the contract for the
construction of the Rock creek water
project in Carbon county to the Utah
Construction company of Ogden. Pro-
test was made on the technical ground
that the bond posted by the Utah firm
was not legal because it did not lave
an authorized agent in this state to
countersign the agreement. Percy Cav.
Helena insurance man, certified to the
company's bond, however. R. r: Pur-
cell, vice chairman of the board, said
that he knew of no law which would
require the company to have a Mon
tana agent in a case of this kind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

600. Automobile and truck registra-
tons are higher this year than last
with a corresponding increase in total
of registration fees received. Other tax
returns include: $3.50, 900 from 10000
state income tax returns; $34 900 from
the chain store tax; $12, 1000 from the
cigaret tax: $338,000 from the beer tax;
and s137, 900 from the corporation IL
cenSe tax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
sTATE FUNDS INVESTED

Funds under investment by the state
are slightly under the amount two
years ago. according to State Auditor
John j. Holmes. On June l, last, the
state had IL ,SS5,671 invested, as against
SIT, 472, 966 on the same day two years
ago. OF the amount invested this year
SIS, ITO 1859 represented the common
school permanent fund. The second
largest investment this year was the
normal school permanent fund d,
amounting to $554.618.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
AT THE
STATE HOUSE
~AssHOPPE ARE BUSY

GrasshopperS are not expected to
make severe inroads upon crops this
year, according to the state and federal
crops bureaus. There is some damage
being done, however, by the pests in
various parts of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
To OPEN BIDS

Bids will be opened at the Office
of the state purchasing agent at the
state house on July 6 for furnishings
and equipment for the new residence
hall at Montana State college at Boze..
man. From $20,0 0 to $4,000 worth on
fi1rnit,1re and fixtures of various kinds
will be purchased. The new building
was constructed with money advanced
BY the PWA, partly in the form OF a
grant and partly a loan. The new
hall will be in readiness for the fall
term of college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

The parent of a child between five
and nine years of age rightly fears
diphtheria as a menace to his child'5
life. Yet, according to the National
Safety council, in the age group there
were only 1858 diphtheria deaths in
1888, compared with 4,348 deaths from
accidents,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
STONE ON STATE LAND

Prof. Eugene S. Perry of the state
school of mines has reported to the
state land board that state land old
ings neal Rocky Butte in north Mon
tana bear stone which may be found
Peck dam. 1t is estimated that should
army engineers decide to utilize the
stone for that purpose that the state
would realize from $4,000 to $1,000 0
from its sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
MILEAGE FUND WARRANTS

State university millage tund out.
standing warrants have been reduced
to the lowest amount since the fund
was established in 1881, according to
the state auditor. The warrants now
outstanding for the fund total $50 ,362,-
81 as compared with 1911 ,889.81 several
years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

More than twice as many persons
met accidental death in their own
homes during 1884, according to the
National Safety council, as were killed
by accidents in all kinds of gainful
employment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

There are more than 10000 habitual
users of narcotics in this country, &C.
cording to estimates by the public
health service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

AMERICAN AWAKEN: Learn startling
facts about the great danger
threatening you and the country.
Send Is cents for 6 months trial SUD-
scription to DEBUNKERS
Err, Santa Monica, California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

CASE Is REMANDED
The state supreme court has ordered
demanded to the district court of VAL
Evening star., 1935-08-04

nothing from style point Of view
that will prevent your doing so, 1t
may be of silk crepe, in a smooth
weave. The story Of the Summer color
chart has been told; now you simply
make the choice of utterly lovely
shades that have been offered. For
Fall the russell shades will be good,
with bittersweet and tangerine in
cluded in that range Of colors. Purple
viii continue in popularity. plum and
raisin tones being the newcomers.
Blues will be good, especially those
having an inky cast. And green will
acquire the darkened tone OF the
forest and bottle green shades.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1726-B is
designed In sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 40 and
A. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size
l6 (34) requires about 5h yards Of
39-inch material for the model with
short puffed sleeves.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell well
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well cut patterns Tor
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SIX OFFICERS ADDED
TO TWENTY-NINTH LIST

Six additional officers OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard
have been assigned to duty with the
29th Division for the maneuvers to
be held In the Indiantown-M Mount
Gretna area beginning August II and
lasting through August 81, it was an
nounced yesterday by Maj. Gen. Mil
ton A. Reckord, commanding.
The new officers who win 60 on duty
for the maneuvers are Maj. Sidney
Morgan, Engineers. assigned to G-2;
Capt. Just c. Jensen, ordnance, as
signed to G-3; Capt. George L. Evans,
Engineers, assigned to quartermaster
section; Second Lieut. Henry B. Cock
rell, Quartermaster Corps, assigned to
quartermaster section; Maj. George j.
Allen, Medical Corps. and Capt. Ralph
L. Walker. judge advocate generals
department
Several other District officers will
serve In their regular posts with the
division headquarters for the maneu-
vers.