davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

$o~po~o~~O~O~DO~~O The Little Marriage Game Is a Full-Time Job for .
 Woman, and to Get the Compliments She Graves
 From Her Husband, She Has to Be Faithful, In
 dustrious, Efficient, Courageous, Sympathetic
 and Tender.
 Every that married takes it for granted that his wife
 s be faithful to him $ and o Of @ss4S s S. Ts .ss % ST her hu.DsnS and to cut the legs % S .nns d s V se0 w sn s Rs niss huge destroying
 No husband will preen home find her looking like something the cat dragged m the house hish premium fidelity bills that at the peace s in his mnd or love in his if R for S her Si him. loses sight of all these little sins of commission and commission.
 There is a type fool She bes him about being taken h of ttery that some friend has passed on to him. She
 his taste clothes and tells people that she she has 1 to watch wanting to kill when the guests have There the wife who keeps her husbands to the gndsone him that 1T are able this or that for their wives and wy ne M T sns hSS m p nS bt @ S % ov e the bead % There model wives @ % nl or fen s %s satisfied unIess There are o %st
 that ths they married to have peace s day night
  that fall nhe floor the hats and pcoas that are out of % ' ons n' os 5 @ s1
 
 the world And while this probably wife that what he expects gets in return than any other wife in the world
 all things prizes amabity first This mans pet of anything he suggests, anything When he whom unexpectedly that she won't be ruled though nothing dinner and it's too late to to the store He holds temper and her tongue when he Is and rub his fur the right when he upset that she drink; that notice anywhere wants and stay at home doesn't want to This part of what he when he she's amable
 wegoomed and wldressed regardless of the amount that is in the budget for these things He wants comfortable and where he feel He wants the cdne be clean and problems discipline solved by before he arrives veyet" in the hus game them head of what increment" he counts them them just the
 This little marriage full time job for woman and to the approban hungers efficient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Q.-Wc are living In an old house. end our furnace flue does not draw well. We have to leave the drafts on all the time to keep the heat up.
 A.-The fiue may be clogged with dirt or dislodged brick or tile. It may be too small, or there may De an opening in 1t somewhere that acts as check-draft. As the house is old there may be on old stove- pipe opening upstairs that has not been properly closed. Try out these possibilities, and then tap the chim- iley walls in the rooms through which 1t passes and see if you ma any hollow spots.
 0.--somctimes the hot water is our house practically turns to steam. Is this dangcrousy
 A.-Yes, unless there is . safety release valve on the tank. If there ia one already on the tank. have it examined to see that It is in work- ing oroder. If there is none, have one installed.
 Q.--Is there . good imitation tile can put on my bathroom walIs7
 A.--Yes; there are several that will serve the purpose well. ASK some huilding-su dealer to show you samples. Select one with Q backing that will withstand r1ois- ture and with hlgh-gioss finish.
 Q.-In laying out . stair, what is the proper height for the steps?
 A.--steps are divided into treads and risers; the tread is the flat por- ton you put your foot on, and the riser is the perpendicular part that connects the treads. In residential work the height from one tread to the next should not be over g inches nor less than c inches. The distance from the face of one riser to the face of the next should not Do less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

NEXT: For girls who wear glasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conu. Be sure to state size.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
Great Expectations of Montana Cattlemen Were Aroused
When Marquis de Mores Proposed New Med0ra Enterprise

enson is represented by two etchings,
one entitled Might Around the Round
house." an aquatint etching in color,
and the other an etching called
"Springhill, Helena"
The "SpringhiIl" etching was done
on an aluminium plate by a method
developed by Stevenson. 1t is the usual
thing to etch on copper or zinc plates,
L such acids as nitric or hydro
chloric as a mordant to eat the Ines
into the surface of the plate. However,
in etching the modern light and dur
able aluminium Stevenson uses an in
expensive alkali, common kitchen I've,
instead of acid. This corrosive has not
heretofore been used in the art of
etching.
Etching, a highly technical art, is
hn"rty to the rich quality of the in
tagIio or engraved type of line, as we'll
as to the beautiful tones resulting from
5. mpaJnetic printing on handmade
papers.
Stevenson was the first to practice
the art of etching in Montana, having
made his first plate more than 10 years
ago. At that time, because of lack of
facilities for carrying out the work, it
was necessary for him to design and
build his own etching press.
This is the high pressure type of
roller press necessary in the process
to drive the specially prepared paper
into the Lines of the etched plate which
are cut or eaten below the surface. At
that time it was necessary to import
inks and other materials from Eng
land, but o Stevenson manufactures
his own oil inks, grinding the various
colors according to the needs of the
plate to be printed. He still uses hand
made papers. imported from Japan,
France, Sweden, England and other
countries.
The etching, Might Around the
Roundhouse," is a night scene near a
roundhouse of a Montana railroad. The
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

Two etchings by Branson Stevenson
of Grea, talIS were selected for the
International exhibition held during
March at the Los Angeles museum, &C.
cording to notification and catalog OF
exhibits received at Great Falls.
This international show comprised
about 200 fine prints and engravings,
selected from the works of foremost
etchers throughout the world. Along
with the works of leading American
and Canadian artists, this exhibit in
cluded etchings from Austria, Czecho-
slovakia, England, France, Germany,
Italy and many other countries.
Artists of international fame in the
field of fine arts were represented by
their works on display at the Los Ange-
les Iternational exhibit. The catalog in
Guided such outstanding geniuses as
John Taylor Arms, M. j. Gallagher,
Gordon Grant. Hans Kleiber, j. j. Lam.
kes, Clare Leighton, Martin Lewis, Luigi
Lucioni, Berger Sandzen, Chauncey
Ryder and R. w. WoiceSke.
Out of a total of 174 artists included
in the exhibition, only SO had more
than one of their works included. Stew
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

ly, the Bad Lands Cow Boy stated on
another occasion. Great results were
anticipated from the project. Besides
the pastures in which the cattle were
to be kept until their turn came to be
fattened, the plan included their board
ing for 20 cents a day with a guaran-
teed increase in weight of 200 pounds
at a cost not to exceed SIS. Feed for
the animals would be raised on root
crop farms. Before any work on the
plant was started, the profit was all
figured out by the Medora newspaper.
1.-THE estimated profit to the CATTLE
men on every 1000 pound steers that
increases 200 to 300 pounds, is Sc to
1925, making a minimum increase in
value of $432,0O0, when the ~shrinkage,
equal to $192, 900 of the cattle are
shipped alive, is added. Eighteen thou
sand steers will be needed to supply the
sheds from December l to June l. For
every herd of 5000 feeders a separate
yard, able to shelter and feed 600 head
and a pasture for 5000 head will be
provided. Each pasture will have $50
a root crop will be raised. Hay will
also be provided and one or two cor
rails convenient to grass and water.
On December l there will be five out
fits of 5000 each. The main pasture
and feed will cost $4,000 per year and
the outfit to run each herd, $4,000. The
owner of the stock can, If he chooses,
furnish his own outfit. The rations
furnished daily will consist of barley,
ensilage and roots. The sheds will cost
about SIS per stall. The f%attening food
has digestive properties equal to oil
cake and meal and will put four
pounds a day on CATTLE"
Facilities for financing the cattle
men we're also considered. Warehouse
were to be issued against cat
lie stating weights and values of feed
RS. The plan involved the lending of
30 percent on the receipts at 10 per-
cent per annum. An agreement would
oe made with the feeders to buy 100
daily at Chicago prices, less rs
per 100 pounds to pay freight
Five percent of the STOCK" explained
he Bad Lands Cowboy further, will
'e given to the association and the
eeding company, to grade the steers
or the insurance of the warehouse re-
eipts and the paying for the fat
teers. The additional advantage to
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

ment of a fattery here by the Refrig
orator Car Co. is now approaching
realization. Every n OF the l6 mem
bers of the committee from the Mon
tana association agreed individually tx
put in cattle of their own as a body
and agreed to report the matter favor
ably to the association.
"Details of the plan here have moi
been fully worked out, but in the rough
are as follows:
"The plant will consist of a barn
capable of holding $500 cattle or up
wards, besides outside ranches, for
holding the cattle, a large farm fo1
TENDER and December, $1,000 cattle will
be delivered here for fattening. Fifteen
or sixteen thousand of these will be
distributed to the different ranches, to
be held ready for the f%attening pro-
cess.
More than 200 acres of land on the
river bottom will be cultivated for a
root crop, which will be fec, not only
to keep the cattle in condition, but 1t
will also be a constituent of the fat
tening food. The boiled roots, costing
only a few cents a hundred pounds,
will take the place of corn meal cost
ing 81 a pound.
"Professor Mott of New York, after
a careful test, %pronounces the new
1OUO pIdCUlCdlly dllQ OSlCllUlllCddJ "
rect and highly recommends its use.
'"rhele seems now no reason to doubt
that the fattery here will be a great
and constantly increasing success. The
Northern Pacific railroad is joining
actively with the Marquis de Mores in
the fattery enterprise and giving rates
on the brewers grain which are merely
nominal"
This article brought praise from the
Stockgrowers' Journal, which declared
that the Marquis de Mores is not only
a thorough gentleman, but he is an
enthusiastic and untiring business man
who never does things by halves.
Whether he makes or loses by his bar
gains, he stands firmly by all his OBJ
legations and if it be true that he has
lost large sums of money by his west
ern investments, the west has certainly
been benefited by the money he has
spent here, and the Stockgrowers' Jour-
nal, not knowing whether he has lost
won, sincerely hopes that his past
experience will enable him to operate
in such a manner as will bring him
good returns for all the money he has
spent in the west.
ANYONE doubling that he is a man
of brains, integrity and energy as well
as a man of wealth does not know him,
and those who admire pluck and en-
will rejoice to see Marquis
prosperous in all he undertakes.
Outside of a personal feeling for a
man of such liberality and integrity as
the Marquis de Mores, we should re-
joice to see his scheme succeed, because
it makes at least more market for
;he producers of beef"
The object of the undertaking was
provide on the range, for all time to
come, facilities for fattening and
slaughtering about 10000 beeves year.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

: stockmen is that steers can be fattened
and sold in their three-year-Old form
Some doubt arose about the ultimate
success Of the plan in that sufficient
cattle would be furnished as feeders
This doubt, however, according to the
the guarantee of a 200 pound gain and
by the agreement of the committee to
nut in some of their own cattle. It was
then thought that matters would prob
ably assume shape and the preliminary
work of establishing the project would
shortly be undertaken.
The fulfillment of the desire to erect
the fattery was not realized in it's COM
pleteness. With the beginning of the
preliminary work, nature stepped in
and interfered materially with its
progress. The summer of 1886 is re-
membered as having been extremely
dry. DrOuth struck with a vengeance.
Prairies were almost denuded of grass.
1t was not until the following Septem-
Der that "the long-looked-for rain
made its appearance" 1t was a steady
downfall lasting almost without inter-
mission for a period of 20 hours, but it
came too late to anticipate a new
growth of grass, not to mention the
maturity of contemplated root crops.
The latter part of that month a news
account stated that the Marquis de
Mores was in Kansas City superin-
tending the erection of a slaughter
house of sufficient size to permit of
the slaughter of 100 beeves per day,
besides the usual number of hogs and
sheep.
This house, said the article, twill
be used to supply their New York meat
markets, which have up to the pres
ent time been particularly successful,
and several more shops will be estab-
llShed within the next month. G.. E.
Cole, who has been bookkeeper at Me-
dora for the N. P. Refrigerating Co. has
gone to New York, and is filling a
responsible position in connection with
company's shops"
The tourist who passes through Me-
dora today is privileged to look upon
statue of the Marquis de Mores.
which stands on the principal street
Of that community. The people of Me-
dora, on inquiry, will point out the
1il overlooking the city, and explain
hat it once was the magnificent home
II the Frenchman. In the environs of
he community stand what remains of
ruins of the great enterprises I'M
lertaken by the Marquis. Only pleasant
memories of the mar who would have
made of Medora the capital of a great
mpire of cattle remain. The dreams of
great conquest in competition with
he established stock markets of the
asst. and those which subsequently,
rose, were shattered. Medora lives in
he memory of the great-and he is the
1arquiS de MoreS.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
EVIDENCE STRONG
in FERGUS CASE

CircumstantiaI evidence sometimes
is weak, but when it is so strong that
any but deduction would be as
remote "as the chance hat Mr.. and
Mrs. DiOnne will have quintuplets
each year for the next five years."
then it should be sufficient to sustain
a guilty verdict, the state of Mon
tana, respondent, III an action against
A. j. McWilliams, appellant. pro-
claimed in its brief filed with the
state supreme court.
The appellant, McWilliams, was con-
victed of burglary in the first degree in
the district court of Fergus county and
sentenced to serve a year in the state
prison. He and Ralph Bacon were
charged with feloniously breaking. and
entering a granary, the property of
John Sampson, on Sept. II, 1884, with
intent to commit larceny. Bacon was
freed by a directed verdict while Nc
Williams was found guilty.
Tell-tale truck tracks were RESPONSE
BILE for McWilliam'S arrest and played
an important part in the decision of
the jury. His truck tracks were found
IN various places n near the granary.
The truck was later found containing
empty grain sacks.
The tracks showed: "On right rear a
Peerless, on right front a Seiberling,
on left rear a Goodyear (all-weather
diamond tread, and on left front a
Peerless Cbeing the only one worn
SMOOTH"
when WI consider not only the sim
ilarity of the tread and surface OF the
four tires with the imprints made at
the granary and in the field and other
places, but also that the imprints Of
the tires in the dirt were arranged ex-
actly as the tires on the Chevrolet
truck when found, we venture the state
ment that the possibility of someone
other than appellant, having a truck
or a with tires of similar make and
appellants truck, going to the granary
on Sept. 2, 1884, is about as remote as
that Mr.. and Mrs. Dionne will have
quintuplets each year for the next five
years." the states brief said.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
BY "MON TANA LOU" GRILL

spring of 1886, proposed to build a
fattery at Medora, Dakota territory,
the idea was hailed as a boon to the
stOckmen of the northwest. Mon
tana cattlemen became interested at
once. marquis de MOres is a man
of pluck and money and may inaug-
urate an enterprise at MedOra which
will surprise conservative business
men. He certainly has the best wishes
Of every man having beef to SELL"
was written of him and his proposed
project at the time.
The Bad Lands Cow Boy, published
at Medora, in it's issue of May IA, 1886
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

said that the Mar
quis de Mores is not
a m a n e a S
d o n e d, land it
seems that some
thing tangible is
likely to result from
h j S contemplated
fattery at Medora."
That Montana cat
tlemen were con-
cerned, is Indicated
by the article, ap-
pearing in the Me-
dora n e W S p p er,
celebrating on the
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

main area of the picture is in a blue
green color of night, with some Off
setting spots OF brilliant and neutral
lied scarlet reds from signal lights in
the railroad yards.
Stevenson is state manager for the
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

At Olympia, Wash, a city ordinance
has been passed, %forbidding the sale of
gasoline to motorists who are obviously
under the influence of liquor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16

commission and recognized as the
fair-haired favorite, chief brain trust
er and yes man" of Governor Gard
ner. He was also regarded as one of
the ablest hands at thinking up new
taxes and new plans for extracting
taxes ever found in North Carolina.
Accordingly, the belief in political
circles here now is that Dr. Morrison
is on an indefinite leave of absence
from the office of former Governor
Gardner in Washington to snoop
around his old haufts here in North
Carolina in an effort to develop some
suggestions for some new taxes for
Governor-elect Clyde r. Hoey to re-
commend to the General Assembly
It is conceded that Governor-elect
Hoey will need all the help and sug-
gestions he can get, especially since
the general fund budget requested by
the various State departments and
institutions now amounting to $44,-
100000, or 100000 more than the
present general fund budget this year
of $32,500,000. Nor does this amount
take into consideration the amounts
needed for social security legislation,
free textbooks for school children or
the restoration of the exemptions in
the sales tax which will take another
$5,0OO,o0O.
Some think that DR.. Morrison is
engaged in trying to find some SUBJ
stitutes for the sales tax, since it is
recalled that he consistently was OPP
posed to and advised against sales
tax and that Governor Gardner went
along with him in this position. But
those who are familiar with the needs
of the State, the big requests for APP
preparations which have been made
do not see how Governor Hoey can
consider doing more than restore the
sales tax exemptions, especially whom
that is all he is pledged to do. So
most observers here believe DR.. Nor
rison is merely looking around for
moro things to tax rather than seek
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
ANSWERS

l. The State had not been given
credit for military aid to Virginia and
South Carolina. No credit had been
given for expeditions against the In
dams as had been given Pennsylvania
and New Hampshire. Georgia had
made no cession Massachusetts had
not only made no cession but had
claimed part of the cession made
by Virginia.
2. From A. 1921, when the State
started to build highways, to June
30, 1884, total of 81 1884, 588O1 within
the county and $3.50, 144.O6 on a joint
Halifax-Edgecom project.
3. Guilford county led the one hun
dred counties of the State with an
increase of 678 percent
4. It amounted to $21,737.54.
5. It was the basis for counting
slaves. The west was made up OF
small farmers who owned few slaves
while in the east there were large
slave owners. The west did not fee
that slaves should be counted. This
would cause the east to lose her pow
er in the legislature. Finally the fed
eral basis of counting five slaves as
three persons was worked out.
6. The field of politics. Not wishing
to see their influence wane they be-
came active politicians. The contests
which followed were "hot between
thought and action"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
GAMECOCKS NEXT
FOE FOR CAROLINA
Two Elevens Will Be Meet
ing for 10Th Time With
Heels Having Edge

Chapel Hill, Nov 16-North Caro-
lima and South Carolina clash on the
gridiron Saturday afternoon at Co.
lumbia, S. c., for the first time since
1929
Seven years ago the Tar Heels,
with one of their best teams in foot
ball history, journeyed down to the
Palmetto Capital and romped high,
wide and handsome to beat their
neighboring rivals 400 That bril-
liant eleven, which lost only to Geor-
gia was second high scoring team in
the nation.
The Tar Heel-Gam ccock rivalry,
dating back to 1903, has always been
keen and thrilling. Although the Tar
Heels lead handily in the number OF
victories, the games have generally
been exceedingly close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16

York
By. !. :
|eEdl::cSHS@2EU
A---jP!!-

New York, Nov 16-Fernand Gro
vet is a young French movie star re-
Gently imported to this country to
spice the Warner product He is
known, in addition, as "the richest
actor in the world
[ had chat with him the other day
and I think he's worth some clinical
examination in this place because
movie stars are undergoing a subtle
personality change anyhow and he is
highly representative of the new
trend.
Perhaps Hollywood will spoil him.
1 wouldn't be able to prophesy about
that. But it was astonishing to learn
that he held the movie capital in pro-
found awe. He views himself as a
Woodworking career man and he feels
like young surgeon, struggling ter
rifically to make ends meet, who has
been suddenly called to Rochester to
do some difficult operations for the
Mayo Brothers.
that, with intelligence and a sound
Continental experience behind him he
shouldn't be afraid of the competition
likely to be encountered on the West
Coast.
1 asked him what his interests were
besides acting.
"lhe horses" he replied brighten
ing. Il like to ride in the races"
you mean you are a jockey?"
ooh, yes. 1 always go to the races
and ride. I hope to go to some races
in America and ride"
Your reporter pointed out to him
the difficulties which would await
him if he attended the races at Santa
Anita or Belmont and volunteered to
ride.
ooh, ride my own horses always, "
he smiled. II am thinking of bring
ing over few from my stable some
time this year"
And then, Of course, I remembers
that M. Gravel is the richest actor
in the world. He and Bing Crosby,
another ardent horseman, will prob
ably find lot in common. Of course,
M. Gravel specializes in trottcrs and
there are not many opportunities for
trotting tests beyond the annual meet
at Goshen, N. Y. M. Gravel might
arrange personal appearance tour,
which would include visits to the
county fairs in which he could enter
string of trotters every year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

No. IS, 1665-First issue of the BIZ
weekly Oxford Gazette. the first reg
ular newspaper published in England
appeared under the editorship of
Henry Muddiman and Joseph Will
hanson. 1t was an official publica-
ton devoted to state announcements,
and it was begun at Oxford because
the court had fled there from London
to escape plague. Because it was the
court circular, sent to the far reaches
of the kingdom, it was one of the
first, if not the first newspaper to be
circulated in the American colonies.
However, there was no foreign
news in it. For a long time in Eng
land, it was against the law to pub
lish news from a foreign country.
Nov. 16, 1869-The waters of the
Mediterranean, the Nile and the Red
Sea mingled, and traffic began to
move through the 80 miles of Suez
Canal.