davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

FOR SALE-I have some farm
machinery which I will sell at my
home, consisting OF one wagon
and grain box. one wagon and
hay rack, one 6-foot disc. one a.
in. John Deere stag plow, one
lain. walking pillow, one good 60
devil. one eft. disc. good: one
6-foot Dain mower, SIT. Nc
Cormick mower, one loft, e
section harrow, one Aft. leveler,
one set good harness. one good
Earnst saddle; other small ar
ticles too numerous to mention;
g dog. hens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

One brown saddle horse, VT.
$50 lbs, shod all around with
%neverslip shoes; small brand on
left jaw; white snip on nose.
Last seen at Wyola, March 81.
IS reward for return of this horse
to my ranch southwest of Wyola.
14-1p HENRY G. CAMPBELL.
Wyola, Mont,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

lo% TO so% LESS cu~RReN1-Lowest operating
cost of any electric refrigerator in the world.
EoRcEp-EEEp lusRIcArioN - Exclusive
General Electric feature.
RE oUlRES NO ATTENTION MOT EVEN
oILiNc ALI mechanism sealed.in-steel.
LASTS LONGER - General Electric refriger.
ators O in use in homes five, six and
seven years are as mechanically young to.
day as when first purchased.
YEARS PERFORMANCE PROJECTIONS
for only 81 . year (ineluded in price,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

FOR SALE-Good seed oats. In
quire at the Silver Dollar.-HEN-
RY PITSCH. lisp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

FOR SALE-Good Seed barley
and seed oats.
1913 FARMERS UNION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

STAINLESS STEEL suPsR-FREEzER- Cannot
chip or rust. Gives all 4 zones of temper
atures-fase freezing, extra cold storage
for frozen foods, storage for fruits and
fresh vegetables, general utility storage.
lIDINc SHELVES - Bring all food in plain
sight and easy reach.
3 Poins temperature censrel . Autsmssie
Interior Light . soes PsdaI Door Opener
. Ice Troy LIN . flexible Rubbsr lee Cube
troy . Transparent Glass Feed c~eatasasss
. Wssor coejlRS esssfo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

WANTED: Sub-managers and
demonstrators for the Madam
| White Cosmetics in Hardin and
surrounding towns. Must be over
twenty-one, and furnish referen-
ces. Address Madam White Co.'S
metics, 213 Stapleton Bldg, Bill
lingS, Montana. 5O-3t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

FOR SAL E-1933 Studebaker
1l2-ton truck; new paint, CON-
pletely. oyerhauled. See it at
Wemple's Garage. Up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
FOR rent. FOR SAFE ETC,

Shrubs for Sale.-MRS. ELLA
GILMORE. 50-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
To the Voters of
School District 7-H:

We, the undersigned, having been solicited by
voters of School Dist. 17-H to allow our names to
be used as Independent candidates in the coming
election, to be held April 4th, 1896, have consented
to do so.
If you believe we have qualifications and
ability necessary to officiate on this Board, we ask
that you support us by marking an x before, and
write our names after, on School Board ballot.
A. D. IBLEY
H. D. KENYON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Forgetting to Watch The Ball

nR. BUTLER has nice easy style The idea
- rises sharply with a good deal of backspin,
fingers little at the top of the arc and then drops
dead foot from the cup
But this time the veteran gag and inspiration
man took his eye off the ball He grossly insulted
guest who there by invitation to perform the
task assigned to him. 1t secret to the toast
master that photographers were present 1t would
have been decided blot on Columbia's penchant
for press agentry if none had shown up
Moreover the prizes which DR.. Butler was award
ing were established in the will of great news
paperman. What call has mere Columbia presi-
dent to be snooty to member of that craft? What
does this Nicholas Murray Butler think he is? When
the awards established by a newspaperman are be-
Ing conferred upon 11ewspapermen collegiate kibit-
zers should be seen and not heard
Copyright 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Gen. johnson Saws

WASHINGTON, May 13.-We ought not to cease
w dunning for the debts. It is the strategy
OF the debtors that, in the lapse of time we shall
PROBABLY become less and less nsiStent and in the
END, 1orget-even if we never formally forgive
There is neither sense nor equity in this The
debtor countries that money to balance their
budgets, to pay for dangerous armament and to sup
port their trade against our interest.
We should make new settlement If we agreed
to forego future interest and accept payments
spread over so years, the total annual charge on
them all would be about $2000O000O or only about
100000 pounds year from England the largest
deotor-scarcely per cent on the British budget
l $20OOOOOO0 income year. were assured we
Il could make a special issue of $4,000 100000 of
money TO be retired at the rate of 5000 900 year.
and use it to knock almost one-third off the public
debt.
That sounds like fat money Father Coughliu.
ETC., but 1t isn't 1t is sefredeemng currency based
on specific value Some of the most conservative
financial authorities have expressed opinion that
it would be sound.
The only danger is that having done it once
with redemption feature the temptation would be
strong to issue money without that feature-pure
prlntng-preS currency. Isn't that danger always
present anyway? Would it be any more threatening
because we had issued novel kind of money which
really is more sound than present issues?
Or course all this depends making that kind
OF settlement with debtors People recently re-
turned from abroad say that not at all hopeless
project, although for the moment not so promising
with France in her present crisis
Certainly we should keep the subject always alive
and pressing
Copyright. 1885, by Feature Syndicate, 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Nothing Sacred About Dinner

THERE is nothing sacred about the annual din
n ner ct which the Pulitzer prizes are awarded.
Obviously the banquet is publicity stunt. The
prizes could be conferred behind locked doors with
out the accompaniment of lettuce salad with French
dressing, But quite shrewdly the promoters of the
project have realized that some of the selections are
not likely to go down any too we'll without good
deal of OIL
Accordingly, Dr. Butler tries each year to case
the strain Of putting square pegs into round holes
by making felictous address which will send every
one home happy, and it is not the design of Column
bia that this thing should be done in a corner The
press is invited to attend The newspapermen are
there as guests of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. None
of them has wandered in just for the fun of it, On
the contrary he is there because the city editor
has said, You're it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Times Books

"HEN the last of the great cattle companies
" passed from the Western range few years ago,
the cowboy-one Of Americas most romantic figures
disappeared with them. He was essentially a
rough-riding square-shooting philosopher individ-
ualist. ard friend.
Philip Ashton Rollins in his youth learned to
know and love many of these cowboy characters
several years ago ne published a book about them
The COWBOY" 1t strictly definitive work
tracing the Technology found in the business
AND now Rollins fearing that the real character
OF this figure might be lost in the inaccuracy of the
pictures presented today in westerns and "pulp"
magazines has expanded his book "The Cowboy"
revised (Scribner, So, is a painstaking review of
the whole cattle industry dating back to its Spanish
origins 1t is, moreover valuable historical docu-
men, depicting the everyday life of this out-of-
doors fellow who wore high-heeled boots and drank
water from his hat.
You get fine understanding of the cowboys
character, for instance, in passages like this:
Charity Is sure good thing, but there's no use
maxim damn hog Of yourself an overdon' it."
Mr.. Rollins spent years in the collection of his
"cowboyiana If it can properly be called that. The
result is very human book. B. CD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Washington Merry-Go-Round

XXTASHINGTON, May 49,
W The tiny republic of Santo
Domingo would seem a long way
from the post toasties which
brought fame and fortune to Mrs.
Marjorie Post Hutton, but the two
have been very close recently.
In fact Santo Domingo has en-
abled Mrs. Hutton's new husband,
Joe Davies, to support her in the
style to which she is accustomed
at least for the time being.
Davies is the adviser of Presi-
dent Trujillo, dictator of the re-
public. Also important, Davies is
an old friend of President Roose-
welt, knew him when the latter
was assistant naval secretary and
Davies was member of the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Some time ago, President Tru-
Jillo wanted to extend the sus-
pension of payments on Do
m1nican bonds held by United
States citizens. Since the bonds
are guaranteed by Dominican
customs and since Roosevelt ap-
points the collector of customs,
Joe Davies went to his old friend
in the White House.
The bond payments were sus-
pended. Joe'S fee in payment was
the neat sum of $480,00O.
About this time he and his first
wife were divorced and he mar
ried Mrs. Hutton, with whom he
went on honeymoon trip on her
million-dollar yacht Hussar, built
in Germany. En- route they
anchored off Santo Domingo.
President Trujillo came aboard,
inspected the vessel, said that he
thought he would buy one, too.
Note-A relative of Trujillo's by
marriage, Luis De Lanfuente, has
been indicted by a New York
grand jury for the murder of
Sergio Benscombe, Dominican
exile from Trujillo'S wrath. Lam
fuente returned to Santo Domin-
go after the indictment, and al
though lacking military training,
Immediately was made lieuten-
ant in the army.
DRINT dresses of unique de-
IL sign seem to be the fad among
Washington society leaders.
Mrs. Roosevelt has come out with
a print dress featuring the letters
PAX" while the conservative
Mrs. Robert Imbrie has bloSsomed
forth in a brown and white print
featuring the merry go-round.
ENATOR METCALF, shy mil
~ lionaire Senator from Rhode
Island, has become something of
poet, is contributing poetry to the
Sheboygan CWis) Weekly, adver-
tised by its juvenile editor as The
Worlds Smallest Newspaper"
Here is one Of the Senator's con-
tributions:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

WHEN President Roosevelt
w dedicated the new Interior
Department Building, he laid the
corner stone with a trowel used by
George Washington. This, he said
in his speech, was "a good augury.'
However, when a transcript of
the proceedings of the ceremony
was sent to Rep. Maury Maverick
for insertion in the Congressional
Record he noticed that the word
"augury" had undergone trans
formation. In the manuscript it
read "a good orgy"
The Texan first corrected it,
then wrote the President a stern
note of reprimand, Gliding him
for his laxity of speech.
'This carelessness," he said,
might easily have precipitated a
Roman holiday of derision from
Republican jeerers."
The next day Maverick received
a reply from the White House. II
don't see why you changed it,
Maury," the President wrote. It
think the speech was much better
uncorrected. After all, people
would be much more interested in
an orgy than in an augury. How
ever, suppose you know best"
Copyright, 1886. by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

l. In a study of the similarities
and diSsimilarities in habits, dress,
interests, likes and diSlkes of q
large group Of college men chums
and college women chums, Ruth
BogarduS and Phyllis Otto found
that men chumS were more like each
other than women chums in liking
for sports, going to football games,
going to church Cd in determine
tion," and slightly higher in having
similar standards and ideals.
Women chums were more alike in
going shopping, in studying, fond
ness for children, attitudes toward
smoking and drinking and especial
ly in the number of hours spent to-
gether and in talking to each other.
The women exceeded the men in
total similarities.
2. Arthur Hirose. in Advertising
and Selling declares that every in
dication shows that people once
again are liking home. They are
staying home and spending their
money for home workshops, knit
ting, home movies. home pastimes
OF all sorts. also they are installing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

Ida Valley, Va. The government
bought large tract of the Blue
Ridge for the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park on which were about
$50 families which must be reset
tied. Many of these families lived
in one-room windowless shacks.
Ida Valley is a project, SINH
lar to others in the area, where
20 of the families will live. Each
family will have 10-acre piece of
land, a plain f1ve-room house
with bathroom, vegetable and
meat house, pig house, poultry
coop, small barn, and piped-in
water. There's a 40-acre conmu-
nifty pasture and 100 acres of
wooded land.
The government paid $50 an
acre for the resettlement land and
the homesteads cost about $4,000
apiece.
THE difference between Ida
- Valley and the agricultural
communities which Tugwell plans,
however, is that the resettled fam
lilies there can't be self-suf1cient
on their 10-acre lots and must, in
addition to income from raising
cattle, pigs, and crops, find fur
Their cash income by working at
national park jobs or in farm and
orchard work at nearby farms.
Ida Valley was one of the SUBJ
SiStence Homesteads experiments,
inherited by Tugwell. Future Re-
settlement agricultural commu-
mites will be planned to provide
each family with a farm of suffi-
Gent size to enable it to make
living and meet payments.
The Submarginal land purchase
program began under FERA. Aim
of this program is officially stated
to be directed against waste and
destruction Of land, low rural liv-
ing standards and excessive costs
to counties of roads, schools, and
relief in the poor land regions.
ReSettlement Administration will
take over ghost towns" in the
former forest regions of the
Southern Appalachians, the north
ern Great Lakes region, the Pa
cif1c Northwest, and in cut-over
pine lands in the far South.
In northern parts of Michigan,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin a third
of the land has been abandoned
as result of timber destruction.
Resettlement will return some of
it to forest use.
T ARGE purchases have been
IL made in the "dust bowl"
area and the dry areas in a $50
to 300-mile belt in the West,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

as never before fixtures and gadgets
for home work-washing, cooking,
refrigeration, as well as oil burners,
radios and pianos, in short, plan
ming really to live at home. Fur
thermore, home building in 1885 was
nearly $500, 10000 as compared with
$249, 100000 in 1894. No, professor,
the American home hasn't gone"
yet by a long shot.
. 3. AS Robert F. Black, head Of
the White Motor Co., said recently,
When a man convinces himself he
knows all there is to know about a
subject he is on his way out" He
might have added down and out"
1t means he has lost that divine
curiosity to search for further
knowledge which has made all sci
indeed about all progress. The
manager who thinks he has learned
all there is to learn abo-v his busi-
ness will soon either lose his job or
be passed by his competitors.
Tomorrow: Should colleges make
rules for girls or give them complete
freedom?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

man gets an action photograph.
Indeed the fraternity of news
men might take a horrible revenge
upon some Of these prima donnas.
If they made an agreement among
themselves never to snap any Of
these stuffed shirts under any cir
cumstances they would soon have
the high hats hollering for mercy.
AS a CONSPICUOUS example of
bad manners upon the part of a
well known public performer I
would cite the conduct of Nicholas
Murray Butler at the Pulitzer
prize dinner. According to the re-
ports, the great educator rebuked
a camera man who dared to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

rural feSeCClemenC VIII be
continued as long as there
is sufficient support for it
in Congress.
In its current program, Reset
tlement Administration has bought
100000 acres at $4l22 an acre
and more than 100000 acres are
under option. Total cost will be
nearly $50,0000000. About 5000
families on this land will be re-
settled with RIA aid.
THE rural resettlement phase
- aims at the long range goal
of bringing about a permanent
adjustment of people to land re-
sources, although projects are
now in general limited to areas
where relief need is pronounced.
In addition to families taken
from purchased Submarginal land,
at least thousand tenant families
will be placed on leased land and
given chance to acquire their
own farms through long-term pay
mentS.
This resettlement program, es-
. tabliShing rural communities, in
filtration projects, camps for mi
gratory labor and farmer sub
sistence homesteads, now has 90
projects completed, under con-
Struction or with final plans APP
proved, and will provide more
than 10000 homes.
Total cost is estimated at
$51 100000, of which little has been
spent. More than a hundred
other such projects are planned.
Former subsistence ehomesteads
have been covered in under this
phase of The Resettlement pro-
gram. These community projects
will be villages of from so to 500
homes, which will be the center
OF fields and pasture lands. Co.
operatives will be encouraged for
growing, processing and market
ing crops and there will be CO.
operative canneries, cotton gins
and similar establishments, as well
as stores and schools.
Il II
THE general plan calls for a
u 40-year payment plan with 8
per cent interest on the mort
gage loan and 1.3 per cent a year
for amortization.
In the infiltration projects, Re-
settlement will settle individual
farm families in existing farm
communities, on more or less SIM
liar terms.
An example of how the general
program works is the project at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

AMERICA 1886
My country, tits of thee,
Land of lost liberty,
F. D. sing!
Land where my pigs have died,
Land where the professors triee
To take me for a ride
Let freedom ring!
The editor comments: 1.-THE
editor wants to thank Senator
Metcalf very much for sending in
this nice poem. If any other Sen
ators have any nice poems, please
send them in"
ME Rust Brothers, inventors
of the contemplating ma
chine which threatens to revolu-
tionize the South, have been urged
to Incorporate their new COM
pany under an act of Congress.
The incorporation would state
that whereas this new machine
may throw several thousand peo-
pie out of work; whereas it must
be developed for the best inter-
ests of the country; therefore, it
shall be leased only to cotton pro-
ducerS who make proper restitu-
ton to their workers in hours and
wages for the savings accom-
plished by this machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

the purchased land has $15,000,-
900 with which to work and may
get more later. It covers 1877
projects, is employing about 65,-
600 men, and will employ $4,000
eventually.
The present program is one of
1877 projects, but more are on tap.
Of 207 projects mapped out, 81
would be for forestry and graz
ing, 80 for migratory waterfowl,
At for parks and recreation, and
81 for Indian reservation de-
velopment.
Il
EMPHASIS is placed on for
~ estry because about 60,O00,-
900 acres of American timber land
has been devastated and industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

now uses twice as much timber
each year as the nation grows.
DR.. Tugwell proposes both to save
millions of acres from erosion
and make the same land useful
under public ownership.
All this work is only now be-
ginning to speed up. Of $4,000, 900
available for land acquisition, de-
velopment and rural settlement
little more than $11,00O,00O has
been spent. The rural resettle-
ment phase especially has been
tagging from the point of view of
land acquisition and construction
Next - Subsistence homestead
dreams and what has happened
to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
SbendthriH
america
BY RUTH FINNEY
(Westbrook Pegler Is on Vacation.)

"WEDNESDAY, May 13.-If all the
money spent by President Roosevelt
were placed alongside sum representing
the loss suffered through the waste of
Americas forests, the New Deals expend-
comparatively small part of the Roosevelt
spending has gone into forest conservation, but
the saving to the nation, if it could be put into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

which stretches from Canada to
Texas. RIA has acquired title
to half a million acres there and
will buy 100000 more.
Dead mining areas in Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Kentucky,
southern Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,
Alabama, Arkansas and Okla
holna are also affected by the
program.
Resettlement publicity stresses
the fact that people on submar-
ginal land often average no bet
ter than 500 year in cash in
come, exist in leaky shacks with
bread and fat pork, their chill
dren weak, undernourished, and
uneducated.
The development program for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

picture while he the president of Columbia Uni
versty, happened to be talking. Dr. Butler was
butter and learn manners?" The good gray toast
master neither humorous nor happy in his
expression AS matter of fact, the photographer
was engaged III an assignment which concerned his
bread and butter just Doctor Buffers bread and
butter depends his ballyhoo activities in behalf of
MS university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. Inc


WASHINGTON, May 13.-various studies indicate that
something like 100,0000OO acres of land in this coun
try being msused poorly used from an economic point
Of view Hundreds of thousands of farmers are tng soil
where successful crop farming is impossible
The government is buying 9343 900 acres of that SUBJ
marginal land and will convert it into forests park land
grazing land, wild life refugees and similar non-farming
projects.
Through the Resettlement Administration the trad-
onal policy of dsposing of the public lands without re-
gard to what became Of them being reversed Land
being taken back from private hands to be used for public
purposes. Eventually these projects will be turned over
to the states.
Thousands of families on submarginal land will
be established if they DESIRE good land in rural reset
Element projects with Federal aid Others who sell their
land will be able to relocate themselves.
This process of land acquisition land utilization and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
HEYWOOD.BRQUN

NEW YORK, May 13.-I want to say a
word in defense of newspaper photog-
raphers. 1t seems to me that the Hearst
camera man who shot bulb in the face of
Toscanini was deservedly criticised particu-
larly since the photographers had promised
not to take any pictures except before the concert
But it does not seem to that any public occasion
has right to fly into rage whenever a camera