davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Thot's the honest reason, folks,
for this sole. We would go broke
if we tried to sell these fine suits
every doy at this price, but for
FRIDAY ONLY you con walk out
with q brond new suit or topcoot
at q 1879, that will net you
enough Of q sowing to buy on Eos
ter hot and q poir Of shoes be-
sides.
LANsBURGHs BASEMENT STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

also indicated a conservative trend.
A similar proposal in Milwaukee Is
running behind, but the vote is so
close as to render the result uncer-
tain.
Curiously enough the Republican
leaders are pleased by the victory Of
Senator Borah in Wisconsin, this for
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Trousers Once Separate.

Trousers were at first separate gar
ments for each leg. The shirt for q
long time was owned only by the
wealthy, and in the thirteenth century
the possessor of two shirts. was con-
sidered exceptionally wealthy in un-
derclothing.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Open a SIS Coupon Account

You get your Coupon Book at the Credit Office
on she 9th floor. make your purchases. have
the salesperson detach the proper number Of
stamps and take to month to pay. But
if you pay within 90 days. the small carrying
\ charge is automatically cancelled.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Bright, CoIorfuI
Neckwear

Foulard. Crepes. Sa.
tins - every one n
new note in Spring
smartness. Plaid d S,
stripes, spaced fig-
ures. 55c, 81. S1.5O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
COLD
SINCE WINTER
S. YEARS Ago
So Saws Dan Mitchell,
Scout With Troops,
Who Tells of Hunt

POPLAR. Feb. 10-Dan Mitch.
ell. early day scout for United
States troops says this is the most
protracted cold spell in his recod-
lection since the winter OF 1019-SSV.
In confirmation Of this he tells
OF an experience Of hunting 6ur-
falo between Bainville and Fort
Buford at the MulIigan place near
the present site Of Lakeside.
Deer were plentiful for 1000
but baffalo were needed for hides:
When It was nearly dark, q hero
Of about 100 buffalo were located.
Knowing that it was too cold Tor
Che buffalo it was decided to make
eainp about seven miles distant. AT
Eanrise. the trees were popping
and cracking which is an Indian
thermometer and indicated that
the weather is extremely cold.
Pete Cadok, who was the most
successful hunter Of the party
shot three buffalo. Mitchell says
that when he himself had finish
ed shooting, his hands were troz.
en- TO Tic gun ~ S4SO
not let go Of it and other members
| Of the party had to pull it out Of
his hands. The meat was cached
with a red flag above it to pre-
vent coyotes and wolves from
carrying it off.
Enroute home, a blizzard came
up and there were three feet q
snow on the level. They became
lost. In the morning they discov
cred they were only a hat-mll'
from their camping place.
Mitchell says this incident tool
place in the winter in which Sit
ting Bull fled to Canada, leavini
| Chief Gall in command OF tn
remnants Of his band. He tell
that following the surrender o
Of Chief Gall on the Redwate
river, south Of Poplar, a chinool
caused an ice jam in the Missouri
river which flooded the valley an
trapped the soldiers, delaying
their return to the fort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
MANY MEASURES
TOBE VOTED ON
NEXT NOVEMBER

u initiative measures continue
70 nile ND, It may become neces-
sary for Montana authorizes
print an extra blanket ballot 20
carry the proposed measures on
which the voters will be called TO
act next November. This is q pres,
idential year and the balldtS VIII
carry candidates from president
down to constable. From present
indications there may be anywhere
from six to twelve tickets reqOlr-
ing that number Of columns. j,
Then when it comes to the mi
tiative and referendum measures
there will be two constitutions
amendments. one on the abolltlon
OF counties and one on the elgnC
hour law. Then there viii be the
referendum on the gin marriage
lay and one on the insurance Law
Both these were passed by the
legislature but have had petitions
filed to refer them to the people.
It looks as if the proposed IN
itiative abolishing the state liquol
situation and bringing about the
licensing Of retail establishment
or in plain words the return o.
the licensed saloon, will come to
vote as nearly enough petitions
have been signed.
Another measure that will prob
ably be on the ballot will be
chain store initiative measure nov
being prepared and sponsored
There may be still others. So tn
voters are going to need q lot Q
posting up before they 60 to tn
polls next November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
COIN HARVEY rs DEAD
MONUMENT UNFINISHED

MONTE NE, Ark, Feb. l2.-Wm,-
Hope (COin) Harvey, IS, veteran Chsmcio,
of bimetallism and one-time preni5oSs.
candidate, died at his home here Il 1,E
o'clock tonight.
Harvey was stricken with peritoniv,
following an attack of intestinal infIW~
Harvey, writer on money and economic
was the presidential candidate Of the m
erty party in 1882 after he had BEN h
retirement for years.
He was best known to an older VenAn
ton for his "free silver" campaign Viii
the late William Jennings Bryan in iSSS
Outside of his ill-starred political Et
ties, Harvey's greatest failure" was
pyramid he started to erect to = lost n,
Grafton" at his home here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Upton 81
clair was reported today to have qut IM
itics for the present and severed ennO.
tons with the EPIC league, which S@es.
him into control Of the democratic paw
machinery in California. .u.
Sinclair's decision to drop his nhS ;S~
political venture WAS reported in S S3..,
to B. Marie Gates, Washington reSl s..'
and close friend of the author and one.g5%S'
socialist leader. The letter was publSA~
the Washington News.
Sinclair was quoted as saying: -. =,
GAS to the EPICS, I have Just CIV !: - !:
last contact with the movement IL ]. :" :
possible to be in politics unless you :. l,irl
daily touch with everything that S% rC
on. am burying myself in work - " -
novel,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
CATHOLICS AND COMMUNISTS
ARRESTED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-An unrevealed num-
Der of Catholics and communists were ar
rested on various charges yesterday in
simultaneous action by secret police in sew
Unverified reports said the arrests to-
tailed at least 100.
While police were swooping down on
priests and laymen, Reichsfuehrer Hitler
telegraphed his best wishes to Pope Plus
on the anniversary of his coronation.
The Rhineland was the center Of the
roundup where Catholics had been charg-
ed with conspiring with communists
against the government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
KAI-SHEK'S SON PROPOSES
SOVIET FOR CHINA

LENINGRAD, y. S. S. R., Feb. 12.-An
appeal for the establishment of soviet
government in China was issued today by
the son of Generaissino Chiag Kai-shek,
virtually dictator of China, who denounc-
ed his father as traitor"
The letter, from Chang Chin-ko, now a
communist living in Leningrad, was pub
ished by the newspaper Leningrad PRAY
da. No date for the letter, written to his
mother, was given.
Chang Chin-ko was quoted in 1927 as
"renouncing" his father.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
ASSASSINS OF ALEXANDER
FOUND GUILTY.
BUT ESCAPE GUILLOTINE

Three Croatian terrorists, accused of
the assassination of King Alexander of
Yugoslavia and Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou of France in Marseilles in October
1884, were found guilty by jury today.
The jury answered in the affirmative to
80 questions placed before it regarding the
guilt of the defendants but found ''exten-
uating circumstances" which means that
the prisoners escape the guillotine.
Those convicted were Zvonimir Popspi-
chill, Ivan Raitch and Milo Ktalj. Three
others who escaped the country were tried
in absencia. MIA"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
LEIBOWTTZ, SCOTTSBORO LAWFD"
ENTERS HAUPTMANN. CASE 1,a
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Samuel ?. ~

ow hEw fa Y0Rk N feO YORK 5ST criminal
said today he had agreed to en- snS'. vii
Hauptmann case after a con1erSS:aS0TT ,nSb
Mrs. Richard Bruno HauptnIa.An L =
mann would tell the truth. ,r..ctTnssI
After the conference, Mrs. n @S.rs hG
left for the Trenton state prison ~ TH' hOS&
husband is confined in the deaSn d N
awaiting execution for the slay'NS
Lindbergh baby. ou,A W
Leibowitz indicated he WouO
Hauptmann there tomorrow ,.,... sCuDsl
He has been head Of the dele4lS5 s sob
Of the nine negroes involved IN oS,t ~
borc case and is one of the CS''
criminal lawyers Of Ne eoun04''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
NAZI DEFINES REVISING
LIITHER VERSION OF BIBLE

BREMEN, Germany, Feb. 12.-Ardent
nazi pastors are rewriting Luther's YER
sion of the Bible to harmonic it with their
anti-Jewish feelings and professed belief
that Christ, after all, 'was not Jewish:
Bishop Weidemann of Bremen disclosed
to a recent meeting of the evangelical
churches here that the new Bible, long
clamored for by some nazis. actually is
under preparation.
THE new translators are not concerned
with the Luther of yesterday but the
Christ of today" said Bishop Weidemann,
asserting that "a German shuts book
Immediately that tells him his law was
given him by Moses.
Johns gospel is taken by the transla-
tors as a guide to the Bible, for "as ma
tional socialists, they regard him as a d.
vine savior in the bitter struggle against
the Jewish people," the bishop said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF SHERIDAN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The annual stockholders meet
ing Of the Sheridan Memorial Hos
pital viii be held at the hospital
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, 1896
az 8 o'clock. All stockholders are
requested to be present.
Mrs. E. n. E. Helgeson,
Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
'sTAPIOCA" SNOW CLOSES
COLUMBIA GORGE HIGHWAY

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. IA "8Dle
ca" snOw-globules of ice that rolled down
hillsides and shifted into drifts like sand
and a rain that froze it as it struck the
earth tonight closed both highways TIM
the Columbia river gorge and laid q para
Lying mantle over the entire mid-Colm,
bia area.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
UNKNOWN LONE SOLDIER
PICKETS WHITE HOUSE
FOR BONUS IN INSTALLMENTb

FUR BUNUO IN INOIALLNIENIb
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA lone niln
paced back and forth in front Of the Whit
House today, carrying a placard prUpcsnl
that President Roosevelt pay the soldier
bonus in SIS weekly installmentS inSteat
of in lump sum. The man preferred y
be known as the mysterious Mr.. X n
was unmolested and almost unnotieO4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

the Farm Credit Administration:
The farmer was willing to pay
all he owed the Minot Credit
Association provided the MinOt
Credit Corporation would give
him credit for the stock he was
compelled 70 bay in that cor
pOratiOn.
7 have frequently, yes, hum
dreds Of times, advised the far
mers Of NOrth Dakota not to
TO get in this position. That il,
NOT TO PAY THE FULL
AMOUNT DUE ON THEIR
NOTES but to pay all Of it with
the exception Of this stock Ger.
tificate and surrender that as
payment. If can get away from
Congress I'll be glad to testify
TO this. The Federal Court at
Fargo was entirely without iur.
isdictiOn of this ease as view
It as q lawyer and the indict.
ment lshdIld be set aside. Sure.
" they do not want to protect
q corporation like the Minot
{ Credit Corporation that fleeced
the farmers right and left on
this stock proposition.
II is childish to say that these
farmers cOnspired 20 defraud
the United States Government
They didn't know that the Unit
ed States Government had any
interest In the matter at all nor
do I think the Governments had
any interest such as would en-.
title them to cause an hldict.
ment to be brought against these
men. This il another hair.brain.
ed attempt on the part Of the
Federal attorneys office Ii
North Dskota to do something
that can't be done by law. There
was no conspiracy and If the
Federal attorney had the braini
Of q high school student hC
would knew that no such con,
Spiracy ever took place. You chi
use this letter, you can pdblisl
it or do anything yOu want will
It because / stand absolutely Of
what ] Say.
Very kruly yours
Usher L. Burdick.
There has been no further d
velopement in the case against {
Holiday and United Farmers lie
| que farmers indicted in come
ton with the penny sale at t
Nelson farm on the Dakota 81
held in the autumn Of 1893, sin
the big defense demonstration hC
at the Divide County Court Hou,
December %, when former G,
LANCER Of North Dakota and z,
tor Charles e. Taylor spoke
protest Of the prosecution and
behalf Of the organisation Of |
Defense Committee. What DiStr
Attorney Lanier Of the MOI
Dakota Federal District Court
going to do in the premises is
matter Of conjecture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
MRS. MCLEAN NOT SATIsFm
WITH LINDBERGH CONCT ITSTC,,

/. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-IfrS
Walsh Mclean, who once spent ANN
of personal fortune in futile 49,. s.vacN
the kidnapped child of Col. Charles ~, q mo
bergh, today said she was not . = In
with the termination Of the eas. '"N1a'
Mrs, Mclean denied the rumor H..
was financing the Hauptmann fiVI4 u
my only interest" she said q. a
same as that of thousands of other :is.ut ~
who are not satisfied with the te,n S,'e5:ll
of the case. 1t is badly tangled and ". Sa'
fused" w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
ITALIANS ON NEW
ETHIOPIA DRIVE

major offensive on the northern Ethiop-
ian front in the vicinity of Makale and ad-
vanced Is lKilometers (91S miles) on Tues
day, it was reported reliably today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
MENINGITIS ON SHIP

BALBOA, G. T., Feb. 12.-Spinal men
nights aboard the California state train
ing ship, 1000 miles from Balboa, already
has resulted in the death of one man and
another is reported dying, it was learned
tonight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
FANCE WANTS
RUSSIA TO PAY

PARIS, Feb. IA demand that Sow
let Russia pay it's prewar debts to France
was made today when the chamber of
deputies opened long awaited debate on
ratification of the FrancO-Soviet mutual
assistance treaty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

Mrs. Q. B. Hoven Of Antelope
was IN the county metropolis shop
ping, on Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
LaCart, Of Raymond, q fine baby
girl, on Friday Of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
AAA DECISION AND
ADVICE TOFARMERS
BY EDITOR KICKER

The following telegram sent to
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
by the editor of Farmers Union
Herald was sent following the
AAA. decision in which six mem
bers Of the nine Of the Court
joined in holding the law invalid:
/ Hon. Henry Wallace,
Secretary Of Agriculture
Washington, d. C..
First effect of court decision
On farmers was shock. Although
we have have done our utmost,
as have others, to prepare the
farmers for adverse decision,
the masses did not realize it's
Significance. They will miss the
water when the well runs dry
and realization comes. lndigna.
ton will rise in a slow but &C.
ceIer&ttng waves. / advise q
waiting policy at Washington to
let the indignation of rural ar
cas- find expression. Some Of it
will come out at meeting Of
farmers representatives but
much more viii follow. Con.
gress shOnld await rural reaIiz-
alton Of what has been lost be.
fore attempting to repair dam
A M Rf~lyn. T0N;An
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

He then adds editorially:
Our idea Of settling the farm
problem, SO far as immediate
legislation is concerned, is that
It should be done jointly BY the
Democratic Republican and in.
dependent members of Congress
ROW in session at Washington,
and that il should then be TAX
en- out Of politics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
BURDICK LETTER

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1936-02-24
WADE DENIES DEALING
WITH BRAZILIAN REBELS
Flyer Says He Did Not Receive
Any Money Mentioned in
Munitions Probe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, February "a
Leigh Wade, American pilot and air
craft demonstrator, in an interview
yesterday denied allegations made be-
fore the American Senate Munitions
Committee regarding his alleged con-
nection with a shipment of arms and
sale of a ship to Brazilian revolution
aries.
Asked about testimony that 100 ma
chine guns were sold for $315 for
scrap and later resold for $45.000.
Wade said: II know nothing about
that reference to junk"
Regarding the reported purchase Of
q Canadian patrol boat for revolu-
uonaries, the American declared: Il
never received any of these $4,000
mentioned in the testimony, or had
any connection with the negotiation" :"
Evening star., 1936-02-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band at II am. TO-
: morrow in the auditorium of the
Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; william F. Santelmann,
second leader.
PROGRAM. "
! Marines hymn, "The Halls Of
Montezuma"
'Bacchanale" from Samson and
= Delilah" Saint-Saens
Cornet solo. "Napoli" Bellstedt
: Arranged for band by the soloist.
: Soloist, Winfred Kemp.
March, General Boulanger," Desormes
"Serenade" -Moszkowsky
Violin solo with band accompani-
: ment, Concerto, Opus g."
{ Mendelssohn
Soloist, Albert Schoepper.
"Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninof
! 'Prelude and Dance of the Appren-
. tices," from "Die Meistersinger,"
1 Wagner
Duet for vibraphone and xylophone,
"Carry Me Back to the Lone
: Prairie" Robson
Charles Owen and Oliver
Z Zinsmeister.
1ntermezzo, "Loin du Bal"- -Gillet
Tone poem, 'Finlandia" a"------Sibelius
Hymn. "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"
] ''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-02-24
nv CARLISLE BARGERON.

The epithets being leveled against
the New Deal by the men IN well
stocked clubs is nothing to what goes
on every time two or more OF those
drought cows get together, Some
5000 of them have just come to the
end of their Odessey out in North
Dakota, where, according to Edward
Afraid-of- Hawk, Sioux Indian, they
are dying on their feet.
The experience of these cows since
the professors decided in 1884 that
they needed the broadening effect of
travel, make for more pathos than
Longfellows Evangeline. It's been a
dogs life for these cows, that's what
it's been. They were crazy to get back
to their North Dakota home, and when
the word came to them in Nogales,
Mexico, that they had been placed
under another alphabetical agency
that would get them there, you can
imagine the rejoicing among them.
But their return from the warm cline
of Mixico to the worst Winter North
Dakota has had in years has left them
freezing and starving to death.
Evening star., 1936-02-24

They've been places. They are the
most widely travelled COWS in this or
any other country. Homesick. all the
time, too. Under the auspices of the
old F. E. R. A. they were huddled to-
gether and sent off to Georgia and the
Carolinas when the drought made
the pickings of their native pastures
slim. They hated like the dickens to
break away from fields in which they
had been born and reared, in which
their children and aunts and nieces
had all lived, but the Government was
killing the little pigs about that time
so they thought they had better not
complain.
Upset by South.
Their trials and tribulations were
heard about at the time. They didn't
get along down South at all. The
men COWS made that irresponsible
Southern love to them and they didn't
know how to take it. Not only that,
but they were never allowed to stay
in one pasture long enough to settle
down. The Government was paying
rent for the fields in which they grazec
so the politicians would keep moving
them from Mr.. Smiths place to Mr.
Browns so everybody could get in on
the rent.
Then they went down to Mexico
where the couldn't understand what
the Spanish COWS were saying. Fami-
lies had been torn asunder. The COW
heart was heavy with sorrow.
Finally Prof. Tugwell got the COW.
when he took over the Resettlement
Administration. He decided that 9
good thing to do would be to turn
them over to the Indians so he gave
them to the Indian agency in the
Interior Department. Word came to
the cows down in Mexico last Septem-
Der that Secretary Ickes was over them
now and that they were returning
home. Well, like the soldiers return
ing from France, you can imagine how
long it took.
Pay for Re-entry.
First the Government had to pay
tariff upon their re-entry into the
country and they had to pass all sorts
of examinations, not only as they came
into the country but through every
State they passed, and there were a
lot of States between them and North
Dakota. It was November when they
got home. Winter was well under
way. an awful Winter, too. The In
dians, according to Mr.. Afraid-of-
Hawk, who is secretary of the Stand
ing Rock Tribal Council, didn't have
anything to give them to eat. First
there was the drought of 1884 which
was the cause for the cows being
sent places in the first place. Then
in the Spring of 1885 there was plenty
of rain but the hot winds and grass
hoppers subsequently came to ruin the
crops. What little stock they were
keeping the Indians, Mr.. Afraid of
Hawk says, were feeding thistles, sun
flowers and weeds.
The agreement by which the cows
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Dog War at End
As O,U7,ers Plan
To Stencil Pets
Mayor Of Ohio Village
Also Respects Rights
of Visiting CANNES.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. February 24.-The
Ohio Indiana "dog war" in the nearby
village of Harrison approached a
peaceful conclusion today.
Mayor I. S. 1ke) Brinkham pro-
claimed an end to the war" which
caused no end of trouble for canine
owners who live near the Indiana
Ohio line. which splits one of Har-
rison's principal streets, by declaring:
We're going to stencil the animals
name and address with indelible ink
on each dog. That'l keep folks with
taking ways from removing those Ohio
tags from a dogs collar and doing
away with the dog. too. And it ought
to give Indiana dogs all the priv
ileges they need for visiting their
Ohio friends"
The controversy arose from a d.
versity in Ohio and Indiana license
regulations. Indiana dog owners are
given slip of paper to show the
animal is licensed. while metal tags
are placed on Ohio dogs.