davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
NEW BULLETIN BY
MONTANA SCHOOL.
(MONTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

Land Ownership and Tenure" is the
title of a fourth bulletin in a. series by
DR.. r. r. Renne of the agricultural
economics department at Montana
State college and dealing with read
justing Montana's agriculture.
In this bulletin DR.. Renne shows the
present land ownership and tenure pat
tern in the state, the recent changes
and trends in ownership and tenure and
their causes, the land use problems
arising from such patterns and trends.
and how these problems are being or
may be met satisfactorily. The bulle-
tin contains maps and charts showing
the land ownership and tenure pattern
in the state.
Copies of the bulletin r being
placed in the hands of agricultural di-
cussion groups throughout the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused BY Tired Kidney

ny AuO0 kAAAAOyS
Many of those gnawing, naggtng.
painful backaches people blame O
colds or strains n often caused By
tired kidneys-and may be relieves
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one OF Natures
chief ways of taking acids and
wastes out Of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about 3 pints q
day and so get rid Of more than )
pounds Of waste matter.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and
filters don't work well, waste stays IN
the body and may become poisonous
1t may start nagging backaches, ~
pains, loss Of pep and energy, getdno
up nights, swelling, puffiness undes
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't let it lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Ptnh
used successfully by millions non
over 40 years. They give happy relied
and will help to flush out the Is miles
of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pfrfs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
CASH INCOME HIGHER

January cash income Of farmers was
the highest for January in five years,
according to the bureau Of agricultural
economics. The January income which
totaled $500 ,000, 900 included only about
100000 in benefit payments this year,
but wa nevertheless, higher than the
$50, COO income for January, 1885.
which included 100000 Of benefit
paymeuts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Ernest Gardner, 16-year-old Buck
inghamshire, Eng, youth, has suffered
W breaks to his left arm, six frac-
lures of his right leg, n fracture Of
lar bone, and a fractured left leg, all
due to brittle bones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Many q man Is out in the back yard
bemoaning his luck, when fortune
Knocks at the front door.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
COONEY'S PORTRAIT
IN STATE LIBRARY

A Photographic portrait of the late
Gov. Frank Il. Cooney has been pre-
sented to the state historical library
by the family of the former chief ex-
ecutive, at the request of the library. 1t
will be placed with pictures of all for
mer governors, state and territorial,
that are on the walls of the library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
Montana
Sports Tales
STANLEY KETCHEL VS.. PADDY HALL
By JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

During the seven-year ring career Of Stanley Ketchel he polished off eight
Of his opponents in the first round. Kid Tracy, Kid Mcclure, Kid Leroy,
Jimmy Kelly, Kid Thomas, Roy Hart, Paddy Hall and Mike Twn) Sullivan
made up the double quartet who never heard the bell for the second rounds.
Seven Of the eight bouts were staged in Montana. One of the shortest Of
the eight one-roundes vas fought at Gregson Springs in 1906, when Paddy
Hall "a counted out IN less than one minute of fighting. The only solid blow
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS

Thanksgiving Day celebrations
century ago brought solemn services
in the churches. eloquent but toe
prolonged sermons by the ministers
1t was a great day for discussion OF
national issues. The powers of ma
ton and state often shook, as the
ancient clergymen Numbered their
solemn pronOuncements from their
powerful pulpits.
They had big dinners in those
days. and no end of jolly fun. The
laughter of children resOunded
through the ancient halls. In the
days when families averaged six or
eight children apiece, you could get
up quite a ruction. Today these old
homes are largely silent. they echo
no more with the voice of youth, the
families are scattered all over the
land
Thankfulness was real thing i'll
the older days of Thanksgiving cele-
brations. People really felt they
owed their happiness and welfare to
divine favor, and they did not hesi-
tate to say so out-lOud.
The present is OH the whole bet
ter time to live in than the old days.
We have reformed many evils that
they tolerated. Others are on the
way to being reformed. The chill
dren have a better chance in life.
Infinitely more has been done for
the sick and the poor. The nation
has grown great.
We all have cause for thankful
ness. 1t will do no harm to say so.
People should not think they have
done all these things themselves.
Most of the welfare is due to the
efforts of former generations. We
can't help believing that it is also
due to a higher power. which has
given MS a good land. with every
thing needed for human prosperity.
Il we fail of welfare. it is due either
to our own individual fault, or the
failure of the people as a whole TO
care for human needs. Let us then !
give thanks. I
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ely an
nOunced the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Catherine Ely, to Mr.. Diston
Massey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s..
Massey of Lewes. on Wednesday,
Nov. 11th, in Asbury NJ. e. Church.
Smyrna. The Rev. J. w. COlona per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Ruth Morrison
of Lewes, Mr.. David Maull of Lewes
was best man. After a short we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Massey will
live in Smyrna
A Community Fair will be held in
the Lewes School Auditorium, Fri
day and Saturday under the auspices
of the vocational agriculture depart
ment of the school. In addition to
the fair. program of entertainment
will be given by the home economics
department and the members of the
Breakwater Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America.
A Democratic Club has been or
ganized by a group who have leased
the Fields property on Second and
Mulberry Streets, for a clubhouse.
The following officers have been
elected: President, Howard NJ. Teal;
vice-president, Thomas Arterbridge;
secretary. Gilbert Cooper; treasurer.
Charles Jones; assistant secretary
and treasurer, LynfOrd 0. Russell.
A board of directors is composed of
Mrs. Hannah H. Morris, Harry w.
Maull, Theodore Bryan. F. Harold
Stevens. Job DerricksOn, Capt Will
liam Teal. Jr., John b. Robinson. w.
Sterline Jones. former Senator Jacob
Prettyman, Capt G. Herbert OrtOn,
Jr.. Capt. John S. Wingate. Chester
Brittingham. Alton Brittingham. Will
liam Lowe and Capt. William Bucka-
loo.
Mr.. William B. OFT. ST.. is in the
hospital suffering from a heart con-
ditiOn. His present condition is
much improved at this writing.
Preston Graves has returned to
his home on Fourth Street. after he
ing in the hospital for nearly seven
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20


weeks. He is rapidly recovering.
Mahlon II. Graves made a busi-
ness trip to Wilmington on Friday
OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lynch Of ATT
lanta. Georgia. and daughter Anna
Lee Lynch. spent the weekend with
Mr.. Lynch's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Lynch at their home on
the boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
J. Adkins of SelbyvilIe, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Adkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri ViTden Rice
have received congratulations on the
birth of daughter at the local hos
pital. Mrs. Rice and daughter are
expected home very soon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Justus p. NaylOr
attended the Temple-VillanOva foot
ball game in Philadelphia on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Thompson
entertained at dinner. The guests
were: Mrs. Sallie Martin. Mrs. Lii
lie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Don
oven. Mrs Name Dodd. and William
Thompson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
TRINITY
A Correction

A Correction
II was stated in last weeks paper
that Miss Gertrude Dill and Roland
Russell we're married at the home
of the brides parents on November
S. by Rev. Roy Tawes. They we're
married at Nanticoke. Nd, NJ. Z.
parsonage on Thursday evening, No
vember 5, by former pastor Of
Bethel NJ. E. Church, Rev. Whedhee.
Bring or send your donation Of
fruit or vegetables for the Milford
Emergency Hospital on Sunday, No
vember %. at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at Trinity, Sunday,
November %, at 9:15 a. m. A
Thanksgiving sermon will be prea-
ched by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Glow.
Miss Margaret Nelson spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

WHERE THERE'S a will there's
way" is saying that has stimu-
lated many to win success. 1t is
true also of cities and towns. Where
they have a strong will to accom-
plish some reasonable ambition,
they can usually do it if they work
hard enough.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
W. c. 7. U. NOTES

The W. C. T. u. viii meet with
Mrs. N. B. Downing, South Walnut
street, Tuesday evening. November
"a, at 1880. Text word. Thanks"
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
CARD Or THANAs

We wish to thank an those who
helped in any way during the illness
and death Of Mary Evelyn Deputy.
iI-2O-itp THE FAMILY.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion,
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
Of the trouble to aid nature Ia
soothe and heal the inf1amed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phleEn
is looSened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged. your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund yolir
money II YOU are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. CAdV)
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

VIII low glass is made from coal.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

ROYALTY ENJOYS THE SHOW King Gustaf of
Sweden finds bit of hearty in equestrian
performance attended with his eldest grandson Prince
Gustaf Adolf and the laters wife, Princess Sibyla It
was program of costumed riding events at the Haga
Castle Photos
Evening star., 1936-07-05

These bright folks have a wonder
full gift for repartee, and love to
shout, "Hey, Sunday driver, where
do you think you are, in church," at
neighboring cars. This is very try
ing to slow-minded drivers who
can't think of good comeback in a
hurry, and causes nervous upset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

ity and Pagan ism. Between the two there is 8 vast, deep valley, but. on the peak of the highest mounatin stands the great white cross--that sym bol, which nine teen hundred and
 thirty-six years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

melo Schifellite @ strip of land nine feet wide running from the armory on Field street to the corner Of Meadow street. The city has been using Q strip of land seven feet wide on the Schifelllte property for sidewalk purposes for many years. The city has been doing 50 illegally. It was voted to buy the seven-foot strip plus an additional two-foot strip. The two-foot strip was bought so as to prevent any build ing being erected on the Schifellite property that would project out beyond the line of the arrnory.
 Arthur TiZier was appointed a special constable to duty duty on the property of St. Ann's church. The appointment was made upon the request of Rev. E. A. Lamontagne, pastor of the church. To the land committed was referred an offer of $500 by Margaret Q. Coyle for the northern section of the Hotchkiss property on Hamilton avenue. The city foreclosed the property for un- paid taxes.
 President Peter Griffin was once more elected Q member of the park commission. His term is for one year. Upon the motion of Alder. man Joseph A. Wilhelm the special committee studying the advisabtlity of splitting up some of the larger votingdistricts in the city was in- structed to report its progress ct the next meeting of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

With the legislative provisions on the statute books and with good roads making communication be- tween towns easy, 1t is now pos sible for the entire population of Connecticut to have full time health service, although local health work, especially in the smaller cities and towns, needs strong central support both professionally and financially the state department of health pointed out in It's weekly bulletin today.
 By amendment of statute en- acted in 1917, the last general as- sembly made possible the formu- lation of sanitary districts consist ing of two or more towns, cities or boroughs in such Q way that they may pool their resources in pro- viding adequate health protection similar to the full time service now furnished in nine of Connecticut's largest cities. Sums available under the social security act passed by congress in July, 1885 will make 1t possible financially for Connecticut towns to take advantage of this change in statutory machinery.
 Local health administration in states where the county is the po- litical unit, the bulletin said, can usually be organized best on a county basis, but in New England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Paul Revere Served
 As Health Director
Boston's First Board Formed in l707 = Full Time
 Health Service in Commodities Towns Benefited

with her individualistic towns the sanitary districts have been in op- eration in Maine and Massaclhu- sets for some time.
 The history of health service was traced briefly in the bullentin, which explained that the first local boards of health were formed in Massachusetts in l707, and that the first Boston board, formed in 1790 by Q special act of the legislature, was headed by Paul Revere. The early boards usually consisted of men with regular occupations who deoted part of their time to health work with little or no remunera- ton. From the time of Paul Revere to the present, outstanding men in their communities have given gen- erously of their time in the promo ton of public health, and to these men Connecticut owes Q debt of gratitude, the bulletin declared. Within recent ears most of the lar- ger cities have been able to form health departments with full-time personnel, although local boards, similar to those of the early days, continue to exist in the smaller towns. The district idea began in 1911, marking the beginning of Q new public health period in this country. Fostercd and aided finan- ci9lly by the United States public health service, 1t shpead rapidly until in 1884 there were $40 full- time county or district health units in 34 states, serving 27 per cent of their rural population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 CAUTIOUS DRIVERS
FernwOod Farms Dairy, Inc, HOnOrs Employees
 for Safety Records

Thirty-seven employees of the Fernwood Farms Dairy, Inc, who went through the past year without an accident will receive safety awards tonight at a dinner at Waverly Inn. Several prominent safety campaign leaders will ad- dress the gathering. Dinner will be served at 6.30.
 Among those at the speakers table will be Police Superintendent William J. Roach; William Greene, publicity director of the state de- partmerlt of motor vehicles; F. Fl. Casavant and D. c. Vaughan, both safety engineers; and Leslie Rood. Oflcers of the dairy who will be heard include William R. Libolt, president; Attorney Herman J. Weisman, vice-president and diree- tor: and Carl T. Olson, assistant secretary and director.
 The safety awards, in the form of beautiful pins, will be presented to the drivers of Fernwood Farms automotive vehicles and horse- drawn vehicles who went from May 1, 1885, to May 1, l036, without an accident.
 The Fernwood Farms employees during the past year formed their own safety council, and the group meets frequently to discuss accident problems. Whenever an accident does take place in which one of the drivers is involved, he makes his explanation to the safety council and every phase of the circum- stances surrounding the accident is gone into in compete detail.
 During the year, the Fernwood Farms had the lowest accident rate in its history. The flac record is due in great part, company officials be- lieVe, to the accomplishments Of the safety council, and to the aid that 1t gives drivers in being ready to meet problems on the road be- fore they arrive.
 The drivers to be honorcd tonight are as follows:
 E. Nelson, F. Duigan, R. Hotch- kiss, H. Prime, R. Cherney, F. Con- nelly, T. Speers, F. Henry, c. Cor coran, A. Rosenbeck, W. Stock, c. Barker, F. Clark, J. Doran, J. Me- Evoy, R. Voegtlin, L. Sporbert, J. Diorio, c. Montambault, E. Sutton, c. Sargent, J. Kulhavik, F. Sullivan, J. Shea, II. Peterson, K. Greason, T. Darley, J. McHugh, E. Cashin, c. Brock, IT. Bunnell, w. A. Libolt, J. Shugrue, Fred Libolt, R. Walker, w. Perkins, A. Desauliners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

 on Mount Calvary. Upon that cross, between two malefactors, in the presence of angry Jews and scoffing Gentiles, Jesus of Naza- reth was crucified! Other crosses have been lifted, other victims have been crucified, and men have turned their backs upon them, and they have been forgotten. But for twenty centuries the eyes of men have been drawn to that cross, fastened upon the crucifled. Other crosses have cast a narrow and transient shadow; that cross has cast a broadening and per- manent path of light. The cross itself once regarded as the sign of sin and the symbol of death, has become the pledge of holiest love and the symbol of immortal hope, as a pledge of love; as a symbol of hope, woven of fairest flowers, 1t is laid upon the breast of the deadl
 Adown the centuries the voice from the cross has sounded: "Thou Shalt not Kill" and man has disobeyed the mandate and killed, and killed and murdered; because the sermon on the mount had been unheeded and trampied under foot; but in time the infiu- ence of the cross over the hearts of men must triumph. Tn time to come war and capital punish ment will pass away, and Q new generation built upon the sermon on the mount will create . new and better world. If it was not for the light from the cross, this world would be without hopel
 The Gong-Blrd and the N0ose
 Some years ago in the chapel Of San Quentin prison Q group m deep mourning gathered at the request Of Q boy little more than sixteen who was to be hung at daybEnaE. The meeting in the chapel was the night before. The bog, Q former choir boy in c san Francisco church had fallen into bed company: one day c man was killed, and aa there was no lew then. against hanging boys lii their teens. he was Bentgnced 70 hang. En the group were the boys mother. has younger brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Death Penalty Conflict Between Civilization and Barbarism- Story of Sunday School Boy Executed in San Quentin PrisOn-Mother O Mine Sung Before ExeCutiOn-Ben Lindsay on Criminal Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
By FRED EDWARDS

and sisters, and members of his Sunday school.
 The unluclsy boy had a golden voice, @ soprano of great promise. The meeting was his last request. His farewell to those he loved, those who loved him but were powerless to save him from the law that had decreed he must die.
 He came upon the chapel stage in tho hushed silence. A boy with a shining morning face, Q figure, fresh and joyous, eyes in whose lustrouS depths were tints of flow CTS, eyes with long sweeping lash es that rested upon e face he loved-his mother. Then he lifted his glorious boyish soprano in the lines of Mother O Mine: "You nursed mo through my
 infant years
 You love me as Q child, You shared with me my hopes
 and fears,
 With counsels good and mild, And when my erring footsteps
 strayed,
 How sad that heart of thine, You loved me better than before,
 Dear mother, Mother minel"
 Never before was such @ song sung in such a setting in so pa- thetic a farewell. In the early dawn, long before the mists had roleld in splendor from over the waters of the Golden Gate, his soul had gone to his maker, the glorious voice hushed forever by the hangman's rope; and man. made law was vindicated, and the Divine command, Thou shall not kill", violated!
 The doomed boys lest thought for his mother might have been enshrined in Kipling's lines: eff I was hanged on the highest
 hill,
 Mother o'mine, Oh, Mother
 oMine,
 I know whose love would follow
 me still,
 Mother o'mine, Oh, Mother
 o'Mine!"
 Other boys in San quentin paid the death penalty, and in other prisons, but the womanhood Of the State of California was aroused at the destruction of young lives by the state. Madam TingIy, beloved head of the Theo- sophical Society of Point Loma, influenced a bill that was passed by the State Legislature, whereby no minor under i8 years could be hanged.
 It was Judge Ben Lindsay. for- merly of the Juvenile Court of Denver, now on the Superior Court bench in Los Angeles. who said: "The criminal law ss founded on vengeance. It treats all criIn- inais. incorrigible and unforgly- able. It is designed to save prop. erty, not to save men. and tt does neither: it makes more criminals tllan it crushes. The majority of our criminals are not born. but Fs.ado-lll made. They can be re- made if we would use the meth. ods of Christianity on them and not Paganlam that exacts "An eye for nn eye, and exaets it co Q spirit of vengeance. No penalty and punishment and fear. in whatever way they follow sln and iransereaslon, can bring repent" aglce unto life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
.Fairmounts Arrange
 Holiday Observance
Community Club to Give Report of Independence Day
 Plans Tonight Micah Cleaners to Convene
WATERVILLE NEWS


 The May meeting of the Fair mount Community Club will take place this evening at Fraternity hall President clifford D. Northrop will conduct the meeting. Reports on the spring clean-up campaign will be submitted and there will be 8 discussion of preliminary plans for the annual Independence Day celebration.
 There will also be a report on the progress made by the committee which is seeking the elimination or the Huntindon avenue dump.
 Following the meeting L. V. But terfleld will show motion pictures of the recent flood disaster at Hart ford.
 Bates Polls High Vote
 Ralph L. Bates of Wheeler street, representing the members from the Waterville Division, was reelected to the board of governors of the Scovill Foremen's Association at the annual meeting last night. MT. Bates received the highest number of votes mast for any candidate. He has been one of the most popular and hard working members of the association for several years and last nights vote indicates the es- teem in which he is held by his fel- low-members.
 Companions of the Forest
 Pride of Welch Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest, will hold a reg ular meeting at Foresters hall, 16S Boyden street, at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Members are requested to vote the change in time for this particular meeting Mrs. John Byrnes, the chief companion, will conduct the session at which several matters in connection with the spring program are to be acted upon.
 Committee Meets Tonight
 The special committee in charge of the Memorial Day program of Casper s. Davis Junior Post, No l36, American Legion, will hold Q brief but important meeting at Fra ternity hall at 7:30 o'clock this ecening. Chairman Russell Ather- ton will preside. The legion is again planning to provide a community observance of Memorial Day in Wa terville, following the general plan used last year when the local sec, ton of the city had It's first formal exercises in many years.
 Micah Cleans
 Miss Margaret Zaugg of Thomas ton avenue will be the hostess at this weeks meeting of the Micah Cleans, which takes place this eve- ming. This club, composed of young ladies, who arc members Of Grace Methodist Sunday school, was formed by Mrs. Alson Smith, the wife of the pastor, and in this short