davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
THE DENTAL GOLD FIND

FAIRLY this year an ex-servlce man
- named Charles Williams became
lost In Superstition mountain, site IN
the Lost Dutchman" mine and mecca
OF treasure-hunters. When he finally
made his way out OF the mazes In
which SO many men have been forever
lost, be brought with him a dozen
pieces Of gold, and claimed that he had
found q cache containing some twenty
pounds OF the metal
Assays showed one of the nuggets
to be what Is known as dental gold"
An alloy OF gold. copper. and !
trace OF platinum.
AS this Is written, Williams has not
been able to find the cache, but be-
lieves that he will discover 1t again.
II all the gold proves to be alloy, II
will add another mystery to the many
already accumulated about Superst
tlOn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13

you buy it. Do this for your
child's sake and your own peace
Of mind.
Ask him particularly about
the frequently used milk Of
rnagnesia" - about Philips
Milk Of Magnesia. He will tell
you that for over 80 years ply
sicians have endorsed it as SAFE
for your child. The kind Of
remedy you want your child to
have.
Remember this when you
buy, and say Philips Milk Of
Magnesia" to your druggist.
Comes now, also, in tablets
that taste Of peppermint, that
children like to take.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13

dreds of other persons daily find the
seat blessing.
Another instance comes to mind.
Repeated accidents OF major and MI
nor severity occurred at a certain
city corner. by autos colliding. A
woman requested the city to Install
STOP BEFORE CROSSING signs by
the curb at each corner Of the cross
street. Since her request was heed
ed, fewer catastrophes have &C.
Cured, and there need be none, II
only motorists would heed them. She
did not complain. but she made Z
good suggestion in good way, and
won her point to the comfort of all
but the reckless.
. Bell syndicats.-WNu Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
AGrave Mistake fora
Mother to Make
GIVING CHILD UNKNOWN REMEDI1S
WITHOUT ASKING DOCTOR FIRST

GIVING your child a medi-
" cine or remedy you don't
know all about - WITHOUT ask
sng your family doctor first = l.
a bad risk for any mother to
take.
Doctors and child authori-
ties say health, and sometimes
life itself, depends on this.
So when you're offered a
bargain" in a remedy for your
child; ask your doctor before
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
Use Of DoubIs Nsrative

In Anglo-Saxon, Greek, French and
some other languages. the double neg
alive acts only AZ negative inten-
sifier. In modern English II destroys
the force OF the real negative; In 9TH
er words, two negatives make N A.
frmative.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13

10000. Its net profit has now mount
ed to 4 nice nest egg of $67 900. 900.
Under the law 1t cannot change iS
assessments on the banks, which run
one-twelfth of l per cent on deposits
each year. payable In two semiannual
installments.
1t Is having an argument inside the
organization over whether this present
legal rate of assessment IL not an I'M
necessary burden on the banks Some
Of Its advisers believe that just one
more semiannual installment should
be levied, and then no more until
necessity should arise. Each semian-
nual installment brings In from $780,
100000 to $35.00O,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
SEEN
HEARD
around the
NATIONAL
CAPITAL
By CarterFiPld IL
By CarterFie

Neutrality-suspicious. very interesting
tax plans are being worked out In the
Treasury department, and Secretary
Aorgenthau Is waiting for an invita-
ton to appear before the house ways
and means committee, which Chairman
Doughton. not wanting any more taxes
At ALL Is loath to give.
One of these plans is fiat manu-
facturers' excise tax. Just a sales
tar, to be frnnk-the kind of thing
that would have brought regiment
OF lawyers down to Washington to
fight II Just few years ago. But
meanwhile the processing taxes, which
Of course were restricted sales taxes,
sort Of hardened some Of the bitterest
opponents, and now some representa-
tives Of the textile industry, for In
stance. are saying that II the new tax
Ia generally, or In short II 1t applies
to all their competitors aB we'll as to
them. they won't fight 1t.
Another plan being worked out by
the young men In the Treasury de-
partment, none of whom. by the way,
gives any consideration to political
questions whatever, not even consider
ing that this Ia Presidential election
year. goes for the smaller incomes In
4 big way. 1t Is more drastic than the
proposal OF Senator La Toilette last
year, suggested as substitute for
President Roosevelts tax program.
To start of with, 1t boosts the mar
NAL income tax rate from per cent
to per cent Then 1t reduces the ex-
emption Of married person from ST.
500 to $500, and single persons
exemption from 81 800 to $3.50. Fur
Their. 1t boosts surtax rates on all In
comes up to $4,000
The gentlemen working this plan out
must not even have listened to Al
Smiths speech at the Liberty league
dinner, when he warned that this ire.
mendous burden of debt the govern.
ment was pllIng up could not be paid
by the rich, because the rich have moi
enough, but would have to be paid BY
the people earning 5000 or less. When
a married man begins paying an per
cent levy on al his income In excess
OF $500, the fifteenth OF March is go
Ing to be more unpopular even than
X Ia TODAY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13

NOW, ALSO m TABlET FORM
You can assist others by refusing to
accept I substitute for the genuine
Phillips MIX 4 Magncsla. Do this In
thu interest Of yourself and your chill
drcn - and In the interest q the
public In general.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13

WHEN 1T SURVIVES
When conscience takes 4 vacation,
1t comes back doubly strengthened.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
Would Be Too Unpopular

Actually there Is not much chance
Of either OF these plans being enacted
this year. The income tax plan
would be far too unpopular to he put
through by congress just before cleo
ton. The President would not con-
slider 1t for moment. But the fact
remains that 1t is there, and with
careful estimates showing that In the
opinion OF the treasury experts 1t Is
just about what Is necessary to finance
the government.
What will be done, In all probability,
will be to Impose some excise taxes
no more onerous on any commodity
than the processing taxes were. bnt
applied to more commodities. for, as
was pointed out recently In these dis
patches. the actual need, not to bnl-
Ance the budget, but to make up for
lost processing tax revenue and to
finance the new farm program and
the bonus. will be around S7O0, OOO,O zoo
a year
So that the more drastic taxes, aimed
at really balancing the budget, can 70
over until after election.
Meanwhile, as shown by few house
leaders. including Chairman Doughton
OF the committee that must frame the
revenue bill. senators and members
OF the house are eager to avoid the
tax situation II they possibly cnn.
They would like nothing better than to
finance the immediate need by bonds,
and LET the whole new tax proposal.
with Its attendant problems. 20 over
until after election.
Roosevelt Is convinced. however,
that this would be so obviously I'M
sound economically that 1t would be
unwise politically. Hence there will be
new tax bill, though nothing nearly
so sweeping as the treasury experts
have planned
Smith Stirs Them
All Smiths biting criticism that the
Roosevelt administration has done
nothing toward carrying out Its plat
form pledge about consolidating gov
ornamental agencies In the interest Of
economy has resulted already In sew
eral moves coming closer to the sur
face. They were already In the wish
stage, hut their hackers we're afraid.
Now they are emerging.
For instance. the Federal Deposit In
surance corporation. For some time
1t has been looking GENEROUSLY at the
functions with respect to banks exer-
cised by Jesse Jones' Reconstruction
Finance corporation. FnIC believes
that II, and II alone. should make
loans OF government funds to banks.
1t hns the power under the law. but
just recently 1t made the first open
move. loanIne s2.s2s.0OO to a bank In
Bethlehem. Pa.
FDIC's Idea Is that It should not
coHfne It's functions TO paying of de-
posltors after bank has closed. hut
that II should be In close touch with
the banks all the while 10 see To II That
they are kept sound Also. that II they
need any money for legitimate rea.
sons II Ia FDTc thni should pass on
the situation and loan the money
incidentally. FnIt Is on Easy street
financially It's net losses Ia I'VE ami
a half years have been only about 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-13
Promises Fight

While Southern statesmen, thinking
they were doing Roosevelt a favor,
were rakIng up the bitter memories OF
1923. and citing Smiths disappoint-
meni then and In 1892 as the reason
for his present attack on Roosevelt,
some New York Democrats. anxious for
their own reasons to have change In
Tammany hall, urged the admInIstra-
ton to take command and to prevent
AL Smith from even being a district
delegate to the Philadelphia conven-
tIon
All OF which promises cat and dog
fight In Greater Now York when the
delegates are selected, with more bit
terness being churned up than could
possibly be quieted by November.
And meanwhile jrgf' one prominent
Democrat said the thing that was
for Rnosevet's best interests In No
vemher. instead Of aiming at headlines
and at increasing the already great bit.
terness
Asked for comment on Al Smith's
speech by New York reporter, Secre-
tary Perkins backed away. ION. no.
he Is my friend" she said. and then
added: 'He VIII come back"
Which Ia Just what Roosevelt VIII
he working To bring about from now
on. And stranger things have hap
neneh than TINT he will succeed alb
surd ms this seems III tile moment.
Copyright --NiNu servio<.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Rivers That Steal

Streams in Ohio are stealing soil
at the rate Of one farm . day-the
fertile top six inches from l74
acres, according to estimates made
by erosion experts. Measurements
made of the mud carried by the
Muskingum river at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. during the nine-day food in
August. 1885, showed that the riv-
er carried off topsoil from $500.
acres, enough to fill . freight train
40 miles long. At 50 cents q ton
Tor soil. the river stole $1.059.7 1893
from Chic farmers. We aren't
hruch for statistics. but when put
ii terms Of farms and dollars in
this way they do make you think.
especially when you know that the
Same kind Of soil robbing is going
on All over the land.-The Country
Home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
To Get Rid Of Lice

To get rid Of lice that infest the
dairy herd, the following RENE
dies, says the North Carolina State
college, have proved effective: ~
3 per cent solution Of creolin
applied with . spray pump or
brush: (2) cotton seed oil and kero-
sene. equal parts: (3) ground saba
dilla seed and flowers Of sulphur.
equal parts. applied in powder
form. There are also several stand
ard dip solutions on the market.
but when these are used. directions
on the container should be closely
followed. Oils should not be used
in very warn or very cold wealth
er. When powder is used the hair
should first be clipped from the
affected parts and the powder APP
piled only on the clipped places. A
second treatment should be given
within IS days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

How can you resist this appeal
ing pair Of kittens? Their por-
trait on a pillow top Or picture
will add charm to your home
aside from your pleasure in MAX
ing it. And how effective it is,
worked quickly in colorful floss,
the crosses an easy 5 to the inch.
Since the motif requires but the
merest outline, you're finished be-
fore you know it!
In pattern 5604 you will find a
transfer pattern Of these kittens
1914 by "A inches; a color chart
and key, material requirements;
illustrations Of all stitches needed.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 W.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Poultry Hints

Start selecting cockerels when
the chicks are eight weeks old.
Wisconsin has nearly twice as
many chickens as all the New Eng
land states together.
Surplus cockerels in the summer
or non-laying hens at culling time
may be canned for future $
No wood ashes or lime in the
henhouse. Land plaster and super
phosphate are good absorbents to
use in any manure.
Ducks are commonly classed
among the barnyard inhabitants,
but they always have taken a place
in the lists Of pets.
The damage of parasites does
not always result in the death of
the host. Nematodes decrease egg
production in fowl.
Keep all drinking vessels used in
hen yards and coops clean and see
that they are always filed with
fresh water.
It is important that ventilation
be regulated to prevent drafts
blowing over the birds when they
+ on the roosts.
Where pullets show lack Of good
condition, an attempt should be
made to find the cause. Intestinal
coccidiosis and worms may be to
blame.
It viii pay to Gull the laying
flock very closely, keeping only the
best individuals for egg production
during the summer.
Il chicks are confined, Ash oils
and alfalfa meal or hay should BE-
ted u substitutes for sunshine and
green grass.
II egg production is low and los
Of birds q heavy. immediate treat
ment Tor worms = justified when it
y learned that thsy are causing
The trouble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Milk Temperature
Bacteria Control
Method Of Cooling Needs to
Comply With Sanitary
Requirements.
BY r. c. BUTTON. Professor Of Dairy Nam
fractures. New Jersey StAts Col
lege.-WNU 9arvfco.

~ F,c m Professor of Dairy Man
lege.-WNU Service.
The only way to control the de-
velopment Of bacteria is by reduc-
ing the temperature Of the milk.
There should be immediate and eff
hcient cooling of milk at all sea-
cons Of the year. Cooling Is vital,
since it is the only way to con-
troll the development Of bacteria.
The method Of cooling is less inn
portant, provided It meets sanitary
requirements.
While milk may be cooled sat
isfactorily in cooler weather by
the use Of water. ice water or me-
chanical refrigeration Is needed
m summer because water tempera-
ture rises with weather tempera-
ture.
Milk sours quickly at 20 degrees
Fahrenheit or above. The souring
bacteria grow well between go and
20 degrees and there is some re-
tarding Of growth between SO and
so degrees. There is definite re-
snAAotAou Va SIOWul d. " uCS1SSS
or below and milk held at this tenn
perature will keep fresh for So
hours. Since dealers cannot use
milk which is high in Tactic acid,
or almost sour, the producer must
prevent his milk from being re-
jected by the market by keeping it
below SO degrees Fahrenheit.
Recent tests made at the New
Jersey agricultural experiment sta
ton showed that when milk with a
bacteria count of 10000 per cubic
centimeter is held at 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, it takes = month for
it to become sour, but il it is
kept at 60 degrees Fahrenheit, it
will sour in So hours. This is just
a case in point to show how tenn
perature control affects milk cool
ing.
Besides prompt and efficient
cooling, sanitary cooling methods,
sterilized equipment and clean.
healthy cows are important in
keeping the milk supply free Of
bacteria"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

A E FEED
FOR HENS T
Planning Leads to
More Profit.


~ ~ ~ AASor SA188 WV
cuiturs-WNU ssrvice.
In recent years the craving Of
poultry for tender green morsels
has not been satisfied mainly be-
cause poultrymen found it easier
to purchase q sack Of dried alfalfa
meal and incorporate it in their
feed mixtures. BY so doing, the
labor Of feeding the flock was re-
duced and hours Of toll in the broil-
ing sun have been averted. But,
have the birds been satisfied with
the change in practice?
Anyone who has offered green
plant food to chickens knows that
the offering was eagerly accepted
and that it served to awaken new
evidences Of energy in the flock.
Besides promoting activity, green
and succulent feed offers natural
plant juices that tend to whet APP
petites, bulk that aids digestion,
minerals and vitamins that may be
essential in the proper nutrition
of birds. Surely, these are suffi-
cient reasons for taking pains to
provide an adequate supply for
both layers and growing birds
throughout their lives.
Furthermore, poultrymen are
agreed that modern commercial
practice tends to increase the per-
centage mortality in adult fiocks.
Without question, q daily feeding
of some green or ~succulent feed
would tend to keep the mortality
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
Essential Qualities

yXIHAT qualities are essential
~ for the perfecting of q hui
man being? A cool head, q
warm heart, a sound judgment,
and a healthy body. Without q
cool head, we are apt to form
hasty conclusions, without q
warm heart we are sure to be
selfish, without a sound body,
we can do but little, while even
the best intentions without
sound judgment may do more
harm than good.-Lord Ave
bury.
Complaint against fortune is
often q masked apology for
Incidence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

III xssyH9 - = bur.t )
Mg1 1tneeG Gro0ped : Feoenf
eamp - - De&geEa hat ~
walled ~ ten miles from ESAefG
- 4 ~ uloadWoy hstel tying
- $1,000 GooEG6 Dqu, ptesa-
4cle - the SatofoG1 Racing nSuo.
elat1ens 1890 1tarred a ~ Co1una-
- t1aek team r. takes eight
moe3en picture mAehfneS - mako
80 = thoso nght Aims. n additisa
= the four regnlnr cameras IN
ara teGulred fof slow mo1ioa ara
tWe fer soand, aeooa6ing = Harry
vollef.
Do you remember way back when
tie Flying Dutchman,s Hans WaR-
mel, also was called the Human
Omeletssi That latter TIC wac last
ened upon him BY some forgotten
baseball writer who admired The
way IL which the Great Honus
spread himself n ind Shortstop.
Up New Ensland way they ars
predicting that Holy Gross Win 70
peat he Crusader football victory
80 S.x- ~, st..-ss-S 49,
~ 80: ss.ss
1~s-.s a =. 80. p.sirSS- tx.sSr-t
= SS.G 81 Hs-r n-es:St.
= soreay perSs1rneoz over
juniors mat 2 strange compinataon
q neWspaper meL are attenpsane
y MN poacn Tony Canxonerlss
iaenswelens VIE Alapama fitts
3 niselng ~ g Cnar!otte p ~
States Bureau q standards s %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

%
Legend, Mytko1osy snd eupesztities
Among He C6fn11o
PEEPMc, CHINA
ALL ofthe Western civilization
~ that can be shipped into this
country from the onter world will
have no effect upon the established
beliefs Of the vast majoritySof her
population.
Here Is the ideal country for the
establishment Of gods and deitiess
created out Of hand to suit any con-
dition that may arise. The old
established gods are in no way dis
credited by the adoption Of new
ones.
Prepared for any emergency.
the Chinese have shown what they
could do in . pinch by creatEng del
ties for submarine, automobile, pho
nograph. wireless. radio, aviation
and television activities.
Buddhism, accepted out Of India,
brought with it q deity today known
throughout China as Kwan Yin,
Zone who hears and Is moved by
the world" Legend has II that this
personality about to enter heaven
after death heard a cry Of anguish
from earth, and, with one foot on
the threshold Of paradise, turned
back in pity. to be Of service. In
the early stages Kwan Yin was rep
resented as a man, but during the
T. ang Dynasty, 618 A. D., q aenti-
mental official with powers to
change even the word Of Buddha
announced that Kwan Yin there
after would appear on all historical
scrolls as q woman.
Goddess Made to Order
Her throne Is on the island Of
Pootoo, two days out Of Shanghai.
where she arrived, according to the
legend, floating on the Leaf Of q
water lily" and there today Il her
image. II ever q goddess was made
to order for Chine se patrons. Kwan
Yin, first woman to deplace = popu-
lar male idol, Is perhaps the best
example.
While on this subject the atten-
ton Of the Authors League and men
Of the pen generally should Sc called
to Confucianism, which is the reli-
gion Of the profound, bookish and
philosophical, as to speak, Wen
Chang. The special Confucian cabi-
net officer in charge Of literature,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
DOLLARS q HEALTH

The successful person i ! healthy per-
SON. Don't let yourself be handicapped
BY sick headaches, ! sluggish condition,
stomach snerves'' and other dangerous
signs Of over-acidity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-23
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

April %, 1616-Red-haired William
Shakespeare, or Shakespeare, Shaxper
Shakespear, SHAKESPEARE, Shagspere
(by all of which names he is known)
died of fever on his Sind birthday.
Upon the slab erected at his grave ap-
pears:
Good friend for Jesus sake forbear,
To dlegg the dust enclosed heare;
Bleste be the man that spares the
stones,
And curst be he that moves my
bones"
The Shakesperean play that cur
rently is receiving most attention in
this country, "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" was not written for the stage
He did it as an outdoor presentation
for a Court festival.
April %, 1616-The only contem-
porary who could be ranked with
SHAKESPEARE, Miguel de Cervantes, died
the same date, but not the same day,
of dropsy. A Today difference in the
English and Spanish calendars made
this the case.
Don Quixote, the novel which made
him immortal, was written when he
was go and in prison, charged with
theft.
He spent most of his adult years in
Imprisonment, having been for years
the slaves of Algerian pirates, who
employed him to write their letters.
In recognition to his superior men
tality, they fettered him with silver
chain.
April %. 1635-The first public and
secondary school in North America
Boston Latin School,, was established
in the kitchen of Philemon Pormat's
home.
April %, 1791-James Buchanan
was born near Mercersburg, Pa, sc
years before he entered the White
House as 18th President. He was the
only bachelor elected President who
remained one. Because the lady he
planned to marry in his youth died,
he would never wed another, but he
raised five orphaned children of two
of his sisters.
He, not Lincoln, was President,
when South Carolina and other
states seeded and the rebellion got
under way. a fact not usually re-