davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

COL. FRANK KNOX, once member of Teddy Roosevelts
Rough Riders" still do a good job of rough riding
Ask the New Deal Professor
While Col Knox riding roughshod the professor
Governor Landon continuing his restrained
campaigning.
Governor Landon primarily interested telling Americans
exactly where he stands all questions Typical his
to letter from Socialist Candidate Norman Thomas which
Governor Landon defined his belief that organized labor should
be permitted to promote organization with complete freedom
from interference from anyone whatsoever Simply directly
Governor Landon explained:
"Thc WOrkers should be fully protected in this right
by the public authorities This necessarily includes the
right of labor union promote by lauUfu and proper
means the organization of unOrganized industry
Which includes the right to send in organizer"
It should be evident his critics. that Governor Ian
don intends to put all the cards in his Square DEAL up
the table,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Uphold the Standard

With the city threatened with increase in the price
of milk as the result of the Federal Governments med
ding in the local situation the District Commissioners
have ordered the Health Officer review sanitary regu
latons thrown around the communitys milk supply
1t lOOuId seem that the Commissioners are uOilling
to buy, or are at least considering buying re-
tentiOn of the present price of milk with LOWering
of the sanitation Standards
IF THAT IS THE CASE THE COMMISSIONERS
ENTIRELY MISJUDGE THE WISHES OF THE
PEOPLE THEY GOVERN.
Years and years of time and effort have been devoted
to establishing and maintaining pure milk supply for
the National Capital.
THAT STANDARD MUST BE MAINTAINED RE-
CARELESS OF THE WISHES OF FEDERAL BU-
REAUCRATS TO SET UP CzAR WHO WOULD
TAKE OVER DIRECTION OF THE FARMERS PRO
DUCING MILK FOR THE LOCAL MARKET
In their resolution directing the review, the Com
missioners instruct the Health Officer to determine
any of the existing regulations drastc, unreason
able or capricious.''
These regulations have been in effect for than
ten years.
Hundreds of farmers have been operating under
them throughout that period.
If any of them are drastic unreasonable caprcious,
that should have been developed long ago and proper
steps taken to modify them
If these regulations drastic unreasonable or Ca
pricous it would certainly that during the ten
years of their existence producing farmer would
have taken them into court with view to having them
altered
There is no DESIRE of course, to keep regulation
which within the category outlined by the Com
missioners.
Nevertheless the people of the District want clearly
demonstrated that these regulations are simply Ca
pricious before they amended.
Former Boards of Commissioners and former Health
Officers have steadfasty insisted upon purity as the
standard of the Districts milk supply.
WASHINGTON DOES NOT WANT THAT STAND
ARD LOWERED TO SUIT THE WHIMs OF EITHER
LOCAL OR NATIONAL POLITICAL FIGURES.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

h a S turn e d
many a SenSi-
tive observer
into a bitter
rebel. For why
should God per-
nit innocence
to be tortured,
or simple hon.
esty to be be-
ra y ed a n d
broken?
I don't know
what God per-
mits or doesn't
permit, Anita.
Strange as it
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

the Democratic
primary in his
State, bids fair
to break all rec
ordS for contin-
uous service as
a national legis-
lator.
SO far t h =
S e n a tor has
served continu-
ousl ly for "a
years.
He was elect
ed to the House
oct @ Der IL,
1902, to fill the
uneXpired term
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
PROBABLY

Col Ed Halsey, secretary of
the Senate, is a Virginian but he
certainly must have some cowboy
blood in his veins.
He can be seen at odd moments
in his office sporting a ten-gallon
white Sombrero sent to him by the
Texas Centennial committee.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

he W Ou d
have G o n e
alone, as he
did with the
Ch e Y e nneS
and the Ara
pahOeS, into
the council
tent of the
Sioux to in
duce them to
60 back on
their reServa-
tiOnS without
fighting. The
Sioux did not
h a v e a n Y
white women
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
'"Custer's Last Stand" Still Causes Military
Experts to Disagree,

HAIR" as the Indians called Gus
ter, is presented by Frederic F.
Van de Water in his biography Of
the cavalryman, which he titled
GLORY Hunter"
Mr.. Van de Water comes to the
conclusion that Clusters ambition
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

either unjust or dishonest in
their treatment of the Indians.
Clusters greatest military
success against the Indians was
at the WaShita, where he won a
decisive victory, inflicting heavy
losses on the Cheyennes. Shortly
afterward, he won their respect
and admiration by going into
two of their camps at different
times in order to treat them as
friends, and he finally brought
them back to their reservations,
where, for the most part, they
lived in peace with the white
men,"
A different view of yellow
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
LONG SERVICE

Senator Morris Sheppard, Of
Texas, dean of the present Ameri-
can Congress, by winning out in
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

land imp e tuousness far out,
weighed his judgment and that
good luck rode in the saddle with
him until the fatal day at Little
Big Horn, just three score years
ago last June 25.
cover his memory, his deeds,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

~ firmly believe that if Gen.
eral Custer had been allowed to
choose in the Sioux Campaign
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson
WHO MAKES OUR HEAVENS, OUR HELLS?

Anita Hyland wants to know thet
cause of "unmerited suffering"
A tall order and one which
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1896


1917 H Street Northwest Washington D.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

'CUUIU UUUII u dCG dIIU CU1C 10 II W
had the courage to face the truth
1 know nothing about God, but
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

(copyrisAt' the New York sun)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
RANGE LANDS TOO
HEAVILY GRAZED
FEED POSSIBILITIES LESSENED BY
OVERDEMANDS IN DROUTH
YEARS. is REPORT

If conditions found by the northern
Rocky mountain forest and range ex-
pertinent station on test areas are
representative Of the general Mon
tana rangeland situation, grazing
possibilities of large areas have been
lessened materially.
Much range land has been too heav-
lily grazed during the drouth of the
last several years. AS a consequence,
the forage values of overgrazed lands
have deprecated somewhat because
of the change in the composition Of
the vegetation with an increase in the
ratio Of the lower grade grasses.
The Investigations into the forage
capacities of the lands were conducted
in eastern Montana, not on national
forest lands.
Two areas were compared, one a COM
mon use tract heavily grazed over an
extended period of years and ont that
has been subject to much lighter use
than most range receives.
The properly grazed area used IN
the investigation bore more than half
again as much vegetation as was found
on the heavily used test range. But
there is another significant difference.
The properly grazed lands vegetation
contained 10 times as much Of the
grasses of high value per acre as was
found on the heavily grazed area. The
volume of medium value grasses on
the properly graZed area was 81 times
greater than similar forage on the
overgrazed land. in volume of browse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
SIX-DAY COURSE
HELD AT NJ. s. {.
"a OPERATORS ATTENDED TRAIN.
ING MEET AT BOHEMIAN TO
HEAR DISCUSSIONS
tMoNrANA sTATE coLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Fifty -four creamerymen and dairy
plant operators attended the fourth
annual dairy industry short course
and dairy products show held at
Montana State college recently. The
six-day training period included a
program Of addresses and discussions
en practically every phase of the
dairy industry by national and state
leaders.
In the judging contests held in con-
nection with the dairy products show
the following placed first:
Cream-H. s.. Price, Three Forks;
milk-T. B. Smith, Billings; ice cream
Edwin Ash, Missoula; butter-EdWin
Ash.
All products-first, Edwin Ash. Mis-
soula; second, T. B.. Smith, Billings;
third. O. E. Kimmel, Roman.
In the dairy products show exhibits
entered by the following plants scored
highest:
Raw milk-Fred Martin, Avoca
Dairy, Butte; pasteurized milk-Miners
Dairy, Butte; culture butter-O. D
Olson, Equity Supply creamery, Kalis-
pell; non-starter butter-Edwin Ash
Gold Medal Diaries, Missoula; cheddal
cheese - Steve S~iudzinSki, Denmark
Wis; ice cream-A. G. Rasmussen
Laurel creamery, Laurel
Among the dairy industry specialists
who appeared on the program at the
short course were DR.. L. A.. Rogers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Montana
Ring Tales
THE O'KELLY-HIGGNs FIGHT IN 1868
BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

This weeks ring tale concerns a fight that was a fight 1t was supposed
to have taken place at a trading post, not many miles from Bannack, in the
yea 1868. It was n Of the longest fights that has ever come to m v at
tention, certainly the longest ever waged in the area or territory now
known as Montana. The battle, given birth by argument, lasted all of
one afternoon and part of the same night. It had many intermisions or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Agricultural
Briefs

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
A natural-born mechanic may know
instinctively how to repair mowers and
binders. Others can find out how in
new bulletin by M. r. HUMPHREYS of the
bureau Of agricultural engineering. The
publication, Care and Repair of Now
ers and Binders" has just been issued
by the United States department OF
agriculture, Washington, D. c.. Write
for Farmers Bulletin 1754-F.
Egg production per hen on Feb. ]
was larger than IN the same date in
1885, when there was a feed shortage
but vas less than the February five
year average.
Clean linoleum with a damp cloth
wrung out of suds made with a mild
soap. Alkali washing powders, strong
soap, and too much water will damage
even good quality linoleum.
The bland flavor of white rice makes
it an excellent extender for more fla
vorful foods in meat or cheese cro-
quotes, meat loaf, Spanish rice, OF
currieS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

The men fought viciously all after
noon but many times they resorted to
going down to their knees to save pun
ishment. They readily agreed to stop
continuing their argument with words
instead of fists. Under the talloW
lights, the bout was resumed. Each
seemed determined to kill" They went
at it hammer and tongs, using fists
an occasional boot and a clinch would
always mean wrestling to the floor. It
on the floor at the same time. Rounds
would go by without a blow struck,
then a bitter exchange would be loos-
ened. Then a round of drinks for every
one in the house. And the battle would
be on again.
as they arrived-together. And from all
accounts they were "buddies" for many
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

chief of research, bureau of dairy in
dustry. Washington, D. c.; DR.. D. r.
Theophilus, head of dairy husbandry,
University of Idaho; j. E. Kimlel, chief
Of the Denver station of the United
tates Food and Drug administration;
B. F. Thrailkill, chief Of dairy division,
Helena; E. L. Cole, research engineer,
bureau of public health, Hamilton;
Thomas McMasters and Lloyd Chezem
of the state dairy department, Helena.
Others appearing on the program
were DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president,
Montana State college; DR.. j. A. Nelson,
head Of the college dairy industry de-
partment; DR.. Jessie E. Richardson,
agriculturaI Experiment station: Dr'
R. r. Renne. professor of agricultural
economics: j. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist, and Theodore Hedrick,
graduate assistant in dairy industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
UnableiHandle All
Applications Made
for Stock Grazing

Beaverhead national forest said at
Dillon recently that applications had
been filed for many more head OF
livestock than can be accommodated
in the Jackson district of the forest:
He said applications were approved
for grazing Of 6,714 cattle and horses
and 4,842 sheep this year in the jackson
district.
The income to the government
would be increased, of course, if more
stock were permitted to graze," Sand
Wig explained, but we cannot increase
the number of stock to a point where
it would jeopardiZe the future basic
value of the range"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
WIND EROSION
IS CONTROLLED
STRIP FARMING SUCCESSFULLY
COMBATS BUG-BEAR OF DRY
LAND FARMER
tMoNTANA STATE COLLEGE,

CMoNTANA STATE COLLEGE,
Wind erOsiOn-bug bear of the dry
land farmer-is being successfully
controlled in Blaine county through
the practice of strip farming, ac-
eording to the annual report Of E:
G.. Ferguson, county agent, filed
with j. C. Taylor, director of ex-
tension at Montana State college.
In 1885, Ferguson reports, a total of
so farmers adopted the strip farming
method and approximately $4,000 acres
in the county is being handled in this
manner at the present time.
Ferguson estimates that each spring
1000 acres of crops have been lost
because of wind erosion. Most of the
loss is on fields that have been sum-
mer fallowed and seeded to spring
crop.
The strip method consists of laying
the fields out in strips from 10 to 20
rods wide and running the strips in
ing winds. Every other strip is then
cropped while the strips in between
are summer fallowed. The crops and
stubble break the sweep of the wind
and prevent soil from drifting. This
method has been found particularly
successful where the soil is of a light
texture.
OH Heavier SO1S susceptible to soil
blowing it has been found that erosion
can be controlled by practicing the
duckfoot fallow system during the
spring and summer, then blowing in
the late summer or early fall. This
method, Ferguson says, insures con-
servation of moisture, weed control and
2 blowing later in the season leaves
the soil In a cloddy condition that will
not be affected by the wind
Crop yields from fields handled in
the latter manner have been equal to
produced on fields that have
been strip farmed, Ferguson reports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Dairy Production
Increase Expected
(MoNTANA STATE COLLEGE)

Unusually severe weather in many OF
the principal dairy sections of the
United States has tended to curtail
production. to retard shipments, and
to strengthen prices, says the bureau
of agricultural economics in its current
report on the dairy situation.
Production is expected to increase
however, with more normal weather
since butterfat prices are relatively
high compared with feeds. Storage
stocks of creamery butter totaled 81
500. 900 pounds on Feb. /. compared with
18, 900, 900 pounds a year ago, and with
a five-year February average Of &c.
400, 900 pounds.
Trade output of butter and cheese
through regular commercial channels
exclusive of government distribution for
relief. was larger than in the same
month a year ago, the bureau reports
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Rrinas Happy Relief OF Pain

ASSrFJ SS~
Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are one of Natures
chief ways Of taking the acids and
waste out Of the blood. II they don't
pass 3 pints a day and SO get rid OF
more than 3 pounds Of waste matter.
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
II you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles Of kidney tubes may need flush
ting out This danger signal may be
the. beginning of nagging backache,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufaness I'M
der the eyes and dizziness
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
for over. 40 years by millions Of
people. They give happy relief and
viii help flush out the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S FILLS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
State Files Claim

T. j. Collins, state purchasing agent,
has filed a claim with Lewis. PenweA,
United States internal revenue collector
for $8,771 which Collins claims Is duo
the state for processing taxes paid On
26 carloads of flour bought for state
institutions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

and miscellaneous weeds both areas
were about the same. Overgrazed land,
however, bore an appreciate volume
of low value grasses, which were prac-
tically nonexistent on the properly
grazed area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Elk Herd Does Damape

A group of Judith Basin county land
owners have filed a complaint with the
state game commission regarding DAM
age done to their property every win
ter by a herd of 60 elk that Craze in
that region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

Malory's translation from the French
of The Quest of Holy Grail" intro
duced to English readers that famous
talisman of Arthurian romance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

Some people find life very similar
to a vaudeville show. You think the
next act will be a little better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
NORTH SIDE PROPERTY
DEALS TOTAL $4,000
Association Reports Real Estate
Sales at S62,225 in Week.

Real estate valued at approx
mately $62,225 was sold by the North
Side Realtors, division of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board, during
the last week, carrying the total of
residential property sold by the
North Side group to 100000 since
the first of January, it was an
nounced at the weekly meeting held
in the Architects and Builders
Building yesterday.
This weeks meeting was devoted
largely to sales reports, listing Of
properties and final approval of
changes to the bylaws of the asso-
citation. F. c. Cash reported the
sale of four lots on which dwellings
are to be built in the future.
Fifty-three persons already have
enrolled in the appraisal clinic to
be held March "a to 26, M. L. Hall,
president of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, announced at the
meeting. Only few more appli-
cants will be accepted, he said.
Howard w. Fieber, chairman, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
TIP. BURKE & co. TO
HAVE new OFFICES
Investment Firm to Occupy
Merchants Building.

r. P. Burke & Co., local invest
ment securities firm, has completed
negotiations for larger Offices on the
second floor of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Building, T. P. Burke,
president, announced today.
A long-term lease has been signed
for more than 5000 square feet of
floor space for the new headquarters
of the local firm. The new Offices
will be ready for occupancy May 2,
Mr.. Burke said. Need of additional
space made a change from present
Offices imperative, he said.
The company, which confines its
operations entirely within the state,
has branch offices in Terre Haute,
South Bend and Fort Wayne. 1t has
sales staff of % representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
NET WORKING ASSETS OF
u S. STEEL CORP. RISE
Increase, of s13,257,291 Is Reported
for Year Ended Dec. 81, 1885.

Increase of s13,25z2s1 Is Reported
for Year Ended Dec. 81, 1885.
Times Speciat>
NEW YORK, March 17.-Net
working assets Of the United States
Steel Corp. increased $13,257, 291
during 1885, according to the an
nual report. Net working assets as
of Dec. 81 amounted to 1887 1893, 37SL
against $374,136O82 at the end of
1884.
The increase was shown despite
expenditures for new construction
and the payment of maturing obli-
cations of SILL, 1913, amounting in
all to $35, 238 SAB, and the continued
payment of the preferred dividends
at the rate of per cent totaling
$7,2O5,6 22.
In a previous report the corpora
ton and subsidiaries showed net
profit for 1885 of 81 ,146, 708 after de-
probation, interest, reserves and
other charges, compared with loss
of S21 ,667, 780 in the preceding year.
Deficit amounted to S6,058.914 for
the year after payment of $7.205, 622
in preferred dividends, against
deficit of $28,873, 402 in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
PORKERS DROP
10 To 20 CENTS
Cattle Market Irregular;
VeaIs Sharply Lower
at SO Down.

The pork market moved unevenly
lower today at the local stockyards
influenced largely by a sharp in
crease in receipts. Weights rang
ing from 100 to $50 pounds were
around 20 cents lower, while all
other classes dropped 10 cents.
A weak demand also contributed
to the lower movement which car
ried the top price for good and
choice grades down to Sill. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000, COM
pared with only 5000 available yes
terday. Shippers holding for bet
ter prices were influenced by yes
terday's moderate upturn, resulting
in increased supplies. Holdovers
numbered 207.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds sold at $1,000 to Sill. The
latter price also acted as top. Me-
dunn heavies, from $50 to 30C
pounds, brought 5000 to $1045
Others from 300 to 400 pounds held
al $3.50 to $40. Light lights, from
100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at
1925 to $9.75. Packing sows re-
manned at 1915 to $3.50.
Initial trading was somewhat If
regular in the cattle market. Beef
steers were slow about steady, while
heifers were active and steady tc
strong. Bulk of steers ranged from
$3.50 to So. A single load was ELI
gible around $1,000. Beef cows SOLD
at $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were 200
Vealers were sharply SO cents
lower. The bulk of good and choice
grades sold at So to 49, Receipts
were 700. Lambs were mostly steady
with improved quality considered
Choice fed westerns sold downward
from $1o.35. The general bulk ranged
from $40 to $10.25. Slaughter sheep
we're Is cents higher, salable at $3.50
to $3.50. Receipts were $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
GOLD OPTION is
EXERCISED BY
CHICAGO BANK
Reserve Takes $800,000,-
900 in Certificates
From Treasury.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
has taken 100000, 900 in gold GER
tificates from the Treasury Depart
ment as credit for gold on deposit
with the Federal Reserve System,
the Treasury announced today.
No transfer of currency or bullion
was involved in the transaction. The
Chicago bank merely exercised its
option under the Gold Reserve Act
to take these gold certificates in ex-
change for the deposit memorandum
which heretofore has held as a re-
ceipt for the gold deposited.
About two weeks ago the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York took ST.
000,000,000 worth of gold certificates
in the same manner. The New York
and the Chicago Federal Reserve
Banks are the only Federal Reserve
banks which have exercised their
options of taking the gold certifi-
Gates from the Treasury's gold GER
tif1cate fund. The Chicago bank
took 5000 certificates of 100000
each in credit for the gold deposited
with the Treasury.
Deal to Be Registered
The transaction will be registered
on the next daily payment of the
United States Treasury under the
heading of gold. In the March 13
statement the gold account stood as
follows:
Assets-Gold, $10,170, 300, 7S4.65.
Liabilities-Gold certificates: Out
standing (outside of the Treasury,
S2,120,547,419.
Gold Certificate Fund-Board of
Governors Federal Reserve System,
1862, 378,91161.
Redemption F'und-Federal Re-
serve notes, $i5,253,4789
Gold Reserve-S156,0 39, 1908.
Exchange Sterilization Fund-S1,-
800, 100000.
Gold in the General Fund-s426,-
OBI ,54412.
Total-$1O, ITO, 300, 7s4.65.