davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
BYDR. MORRIC FHsHBEIN

@6 DhSe NhVhthSAS FASshASesseN
 An exceedingly common trouble which still gives the medical pro- feasion 0 great deal of concern B ordinary nose bleed.
 This usually iS due to some dam. age to tho small blood vessels In tho septum. Indeed, % per cent of all nose bleeds arc said to come from the blood vessels In tho front part of the septum, or membrane, between the two noStrils.
 A physician who can locate the bleeding point can stop the bleeding promptly by applying pressure di- rectly Co the point at which 1t oc- CUTS.
 If, aS occasionally hapens, the bleeding iS in the back part Of the nose, on what Is called tho floor, it is difacult to locate and also difiacult to treat and control. It has been found that the application of cold irrigations or solutions is help full in stopping such nose hleeds.
 In event of extraordinary bleeding due to such conditions aS hemoph- ilia or puerpura-two cases in which the tissues tend to bleed profusely because of Q lack of certain ele- ments in the blood--the doctor oc- casionally can obtain success in stepping the bleeding by injecting into the patient some of his own blood or blood Of some other person.
 Tn the state called puerpura, when the bleeding becomes absolutely in. tracahle, it is known that removal of the spleen will bring about an almost immediate stopping of the hemorrhage. However, removal of the spleen itself is rather Q serious operation, and is not undertaken except in extraordinary cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

drinking water. Is there anything ! can uge to soften the water and leave t 1t to drink? Mrs. M. B.
 AnsWer-BoiI 1t. If you could get rain water or snow water, that would Dc soft. Or you might try drinking only distilled water or bot. tied water from . mountain source. I doubt whether hard water that has 6 satisfactory taste jS TeSpon- sibIe for any such trouble.
 Copyright, I03G, John r. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Red Pepper Canapes

Chop two hard-cooked eggs snd mix with one tablespoon chopped pimiento. Add one.fouFth teaspoon salt, one-cIghth teaspoon mustard and two tablespoons grated AiDeFi. can cheege, Add enough melted butter to make 2 paste. Spread nlix- ture on rounds of sauted bread and place in 6 quick oven (460 degrees F) for three minutes to brown deIi- catciy. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

riders awful vengeance.
 The Fowler girls were made targets for prirni- tive system of dispensing justice that takes the law into It's own hands--a system that is at work in primitive communities the world over and in civilized lands wherever Q determined group dee cides the constituted authorities are not irterest- cd in enforcing the law according to It's standards
 Preacher Hunt explained from his pulpit near Clarendon that community sentiment B stronger than any law and that when 1t says anything must go, 1t must. What chance has man or woman then, when court of appeal is denied2 What justice was there ever in mob vioence2
 Environment Puts Women "On the BpOC
 With the advent of civilization, enforcement of order by calmly administered law has been paramount. Personal revenge B too inclined to bo unjust, cruel, and misplaced. An impersonal baramoter is 0 farer measuring instrument Had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
HOze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ts.:1 letters esssgng tO E;gSc."! .sa. S.6 .si::s .O :SPUs 5 S 7xsCTs G 'EsG % @uEs G:e sss % s @ S" "cs sonsSmGsw ss nssSssIcSs XddSsss wis Essav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Household Hints
BETTER ENVIRONMENT MIGHT F
By Helen Welshimer iConYrlKht, 1898, NEA Service, Incl

The moaning and waling of floggerS victims along ITO. bacco Road" Clarendon N c. are but the agonlzed echoes of underprveged women the country overwomen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

ProNiems discussed in publication
  All held confidence Write Nils" Ch"thcd n c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
EnvIronment PutS Women "On the gpot"

with grievance against the Clarendon osgng victims hei sentiment of community ar interpreted up tranquility When they deserve a hearing that childish methods of make m possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Here 10 AnnO shirley's practical three piece sports droSs. with the white blouse worn over the blue raglan sloOved blouse which is one of tho elements Of tho costume. Tho two blouses arc interchange able for different effects and dif. torent weathers, as tho young RKo Radio playoE who is being starred In "M'liss." has demonstrated to her complete satisfaction by use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Husbands indifferent O another that they feelings their empcrs heated exploding points we'll washed Husbands and wives who suffer their hurts in silence and let their unexpresSed anS Tester and spread will later be consumed with hate for one another smoder look out for molten The pairs that fight and fall out laugh and forget Of health and happiness their married lives.
 So bigger better family fights that blow like thunder and clear and cool the family atmoSphere CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Few thlns are hilarious stiff family fight and the public Patience debt of gratitude for having filmed and rec between and Perhaps the parents should credit for permitting the pictures ha circulated uncut Here's sample Abbe rOund unsmbarrassed by Queensbury
 "When gets mad says: We'll you stl think You just won't forget that You didn't get any where Che stage!
 Ts that sol hadn't the misfortune to meet you he after maybe I'd have got somewhere might have married the Ambassad0r'
 "Papa laughs and Poor mama?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

read "Around the World in Eleven Years by the bookstore lending library and Rab copy Patience oldest authors has flair for uutnR her of her readers Tn the artiess fashion children tells the truth and shame the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Papas and sound naural' Despite the fact that they exchanged words with their better halves bouts do take place in best regulated incidents precpate them lengths get tho better of another and being the about tho others weaknesses they have
 referee call time them or penal2e audience boo them when they h below belt until the other capuaes until they both exhausted and to continue ct later date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

NEXT; RsGImenteA wOmsnhOo6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Edited by LAURA I. DALDT, 4. M' For many years Asst. Professor Of Household Arts, Teachers College, CoIumbla University, New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Montana
Ring Tales
By JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission
sIMONICH VS.. HERMAN

Joe simonch, Butte boxer. In january, 1922, earned distinction a an iron
man by engaging in and winning four fights within a period of 10 days.
He also earned a lot O. round things that were called silver dollars then a S
now. The four bouts were held at Butte, Tacoma, Helena and Portland. At
Helena, Joe won from Battling Krause, at Tacoma he defeated Ted Kara
ache, at Portland he beat Joe Dunn and his win in Butte as yer kid"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

role of defaulter. He felt it was no dis
grace to run when he was scared.
Joe did not want to lose the five
bucks. He challenged any man in the
house at 16O pounds; then at Its
pounds; There were no takers. Finally
i ire spaitS1ese Of Weight aey @An III 'ne MOUSE
Chuck" Staples was to referee the
Jackson bout. lies" Kennedy, Butte
heavyweight who had a long run Of
successful engagements in California
lust a few years ago, accompanied
Staples to jackson. Kennedy was q
green hand then. The management
Kennedy would put on a four-round ex-
hibition. They did-clowning their way
through the four stanzas.
Joe would parry Kennedy's blows
with his arms and shoulders, Cccas-
ionally stopping one on his beard to
provoke a laugh. Besides getting the
five spot; Joe won the hay-digger title
a lot of fun. And that five spot was
not lonesome. It has many companions,
some its own size and some that have
more value. for Joseph, not only was
a good Garner but knew a lot about a
thing called thrift.
That same day the Shelby Chamber
of Commerce wired Tex Richard as
follows:
would you consider a $4,000 guar
antee to stage another Dempsey-Gib-
bons go at Shelby on July 4. Shelby
bank again open. Citizens committee,
Shelby Chamber of Commerce" .
This offer was wired to Richard despite
the financial headache Shelby suf-
fered in July, 1928, when the fight be-
tween the same men wa 100000 shy
of paying out.
And on the same day. the Bobcat
basketball team coached by OFT Rom.
ney won from the Utah AggieS. coached
by his brother, Dick . Mike McTigue
was offered 100000 to meet George
Carpenter by a Newark club a
three-day skating carnival was open at
Holland rink . . . The Hunchback of
Notre Dame was being shown at a
local picture house Ed Wynn left
Butte after appearing on the Broad
way stage the night before in The
engaged as director of the K. of c.
gym.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
NEW SUGAR BEET
RESISTS DISEASE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
WILL RELEASE SEEDS THIS
SPRING

The agriculture department an
nOunced recently it would release to
western growers this spring two new
varieties of sugar beet more resistant
to curly top disease than those now
grown.
The bureau of plant industry, the de-
partment said. developed the new va
rieties through selections from fields
of variety ~. S. No. l."
Tests showed one of the new varie-
ties, ~. S. 34' yielded ia tons to an
acre under extreme exposure to dis
ease, and the other new one, ~. S. 49,
produced 8.5 tons. Under the same con-
ditions, the department explained, the
parent variety yielded IA tons. APP
proximately the same ratio was record
ed in fields not so severely exposed.
United States "a and U. S. No. l
were shown to be about equal in sugar
content, while U. S. 33 apparently Is
much better" the department. said.
The new beets will be offered as
suitable" for areas exposed to the dis
ease in western Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
IRRIGATED LANDS
ARE VALUABLE
SHOWN BY RESULTS OF MONTANA
STATE COLLEGE EXPERT
MENTS
(MoNTANA STATE COLLEGE,

(MONTANA STATE
Irrigated pastures and alfalfa hay
fattening feed for beef cattle in ex-
periments conducted at the Montana
agricultural experiment station at
Bozeman, according to D.. w. Chit
tenden, head of the animal husband
y department. Good quality Here
ford steers were used in the feeding
trials and one lot on irrigated pas
pounds per head per day. An average
daily gain of 2.8 pounds per head
was made by another lot fed grain
on grass.
Twelve head of yearling Hereford
steers were purchased from the U. S.
Miles City in the fall of 1884. These
cattle had been on pasture from Aug
ust until November, when they were
shipped to BoZeman. The feeding trial
started Nov. &c and the steers were fed
alfalfa hay at the rate of 81 pounds
per head per day for 1873 days. When
feeding was started the steers weighed
at the close Of the winter feeding trial
on May %, 1885. they showed a gain
of 272 pounds per head.
The cattle were put on irrigated pas
ture May 20 and the second phase of
the experiment was begun. They re-
AloA11Co O1 Ollc 1O.-dC1c UlucSldSS pas
ture until Oct. 16, 1885. 14O days. Dur
ing this time the steers made an aver
age daily gain of 1.73 pounds per head.
Chittenden'S records show that when
the steers were taken off the pasture
they weighed an average of 1,O55
pounds, making a total gain over the
entire summer and winter feeding Pc
RODS of 514 pounds per head. They sold
for S9.75 per hundred.
Another lot of yearling Hereford
steers was fed in a different name
This lot was fed the following daily
ration during the winter feeding pc
riod of 1873 days: alfalfa hay, 81 pounds;
wheat straw, 81 pounds: meat meal,
81 pounds; Linseed oil meal. .O4
pounds, and molaSses, .13 pounds. When
weighed at the beginning of the win
ter feeding period the steers averaged
538 pounds per head. The average
weight per head at the close was 583
pounds, an average gain of As pounds,
or one-fourth pound per head per day.
On May % the summer feeding pc
Rod started and the steers were moved
to a 15-acre irrigated pasture where
they were fed grain on grass. For the
first % days only pasture was pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
CONSERVATION OF
SOIL TO BE URGED
(MoNrANA STATE COLLEGE,

Because it is the greatest heritage of
the farmer and the rancher, soil and
its conservation will play a leading
part in discussions at county economic
conferences being held in Montana and
which will continue throughout March,
according to Clyde Mckee, head of
the agronomy department at Montana
State college.
Wind and water take a large annual
toll of soil fertility, Mckee points out.
The loss from soil blowing becomes
worse every year as continuous CROP
ping slowly takes its toll of fibrous
matter. The conferences are expected
to bring about an acute realization on
the part of farmers of the soils prob
lem. It is also expected that sugges-
tons will come out of the conference
for planned adjustments that will make
for a more stabilized agriculture in
Montana.
Careful study during the next sum-
mel and winter of the material pre-
sented at the conferences is expected to
result in definite recommendations in
the spring of 1887 for a longtime agri-
cultural program"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

vided and the next 112 days they re-
ceived an average daily ration of 5.94
pounds of grain per head. This ration
consisted of 2.22 pounds of wheat, 2.22
pounds of barley, and $50 pounds Of
head. At the close of the summer feed
ing trial the average weight per head
was 986 pounds. The total gain over
the entire winter and summer feeding
experiment averaged 448 pounds per
head.
When sold the steers in this lot
brought $9.75 per hundred.
Chittenden points out that some diff
ficulty was encountered with bloat
when the steers were fed grain on
grass and for this they could
not be pushed too fast in the latter
part of the feeding trial. Similar feed
ing trials are being conducted again
this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

Fine salt should be used to clean
then be polished with q chamois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
ent. Later. the two became fast friends.
Hay Hand Champion

ent. Later. the two became fast friends
Hay Hand Champion
While Joe Simonich's ring earnings
are estimated to have been close to
the 500, 900 mark, his richest purse
was in the neighborhood of $500. The
smallest amount he ever fought for was
IS, and he nearly missed getting that
FLYER. Here's the story:
weight champion, Pete Latzo, a bad
beating, in a non-title fight, in an
eastern ring, the Butte boxer hit out
for his newly acquired hay ranch, not
far from Ralston, in the Big Hole
country. A boxing card was to take
place at Jackson. A 160-pound hay
hand of that place issued a word-of-
mouth challenge to any hay-pitchers
circulation through the medium of
barber shop talk and Saturday night
dances. For a lark, Joe, not tipping off
his identity, accepted the challenge.
Both were to get S.. The boys were to
fight the first preliminary on the card
that featured Cowboy Martin and Jack
Carpenter.
Hides Behind Beard
The boxing carnival was staged at
in the region, appeared with a heavy
growth of beard and was attired as
Highlands attire themselves. Joe and
his opponent were given a box stall to
shed overalls and to put on ring toys.
His challenger was taking off his
shoes.
do you have to take off your shoes
to be a fighter" This was the first
question Joe sent out.
"Oh, I've got a pair of rubber-soled
shoes like the men in the main event"
replied his opponent.
Joe then asked if it would be all
right if he wore the shoes on his feet
as he did not own another pair of
any kind. He was told okay.
Takes Run-Out Powder
Joe then pulled off his shirt and ex-
posed a man-mountain chest, rugged
arms, whose muscles danced to a flex-
ible rhythm. His opponent looked at
the small waistline, developed chest,
the arms that showed bone and
muscle, at the big fists, at the Shout
ders-then gave a quick look at the
fighting face of MI. Simonich. Quietly
he slipped off his rubber-soled shoes
and put on his heavy boots. Then he
walked out of the building, not STOP
ping to see the bouts. He preferred the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Agricultural
Briefs

tMONTANA TAT CoLLEGE)
A total of 4,797 women participated
in home management and house fur
nishing projects of the Montana ex-
tension service in 1885.
Missoula county had a cattle popula-
ton of 2O,705 in 1885, a gain of nearly
10000 in five years, census figures
show.
The average acreage per farm in
Yellowstone county was 500 in 1885,
compared with 582 acres in 1880, zen
sus figures reveal.
All land in farms in Cascade county
in 1885 totaled 1,097.4 21 acres, accord
ing to census reports.
Montana's cattle population jumped
from 1,147,318 in 1880 to 1,53O,0l5 in
1885, census figures show.
Since the establishment of the for
estry nursery at Montana State uni
versity in 1927, farmers in Montana
have been supplied with 1885, 67 trees
for shelterbelt purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that yuuB
kidneys contain Is MILES OF tiny
tubes or filters which help to pur1@
the blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too nv
quent bladder passages with ocan1
amount causing burning and d1scom-
fort, the Is MILES of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This dang~
signal may be the beginning of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss OF peD
and energy, getting up nights, SVEN:
ing, pufiness under the eyes sm0
dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pintS 2
day and so get rid of moro than .
pounds Of waste, poisonous mafn8
may develop, causing serious troubaA
Don't wait. Ask your druggist TOR
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions Of peo-
pie for ove 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out d.
Is MILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
FARMERS CASH
RECEIPTS GAIN
tMoNTANA STATE COLLEGE,

A y percent. gain last year in farm
ers' cash receipts from the sale of prin-
cipal farm products and from rental
and benefit payments is reported by
the bureau of agricultural economics.
Largest gains were in the eastern corn
belt states, in Kentucky, Oklahoma,
and in the mountain states.
Total receipts from sales of prin-
cipal farm products and from rental
and benefit payments were Sc, 832, 932.-
poo IN 1885, compared with Sc, 102, 9O1 900
in 1894.
Increased farm income last year was
due primarily to a 20 percent rise in
the general level of farm prices, says
the report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
ssKLUTcH" HOLDS
FALSE e TIGHT

Klutch forms Q comfort cushions
holds the plate 30 snug It can't roel6ss
drop, chafe or s'be played with"s
You can eat and speak q well .
you did with your own teeth. Csc an4
kOc Q box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
KOkOmO Annexes
Conference Title;
Tech Runner-Up
Wins Night Meet as Record
Falls in Broad Jump.

Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, May 23.-Ko-
komo High School retained its 1885
North Central Conference track and
field championship by collecting
521a points in a meet under the
lights here last night.
Tech of indianapolis finished in
runner-up position with 1914 by
nosing out Marion which collected
33 points. Other schools scored as
follows: Muncie, %; jeff of Lafa-
yette, 1872; Frankfort, Is; Anderson,
1919, and Richmond, IL. Logans-
port did not score and Newcastle
was not entered. Mcfarland of
Marion leaped % feet 81 inches for
a new broad jump record. Sum-
mary:
(Munciel, first; Goul (Muncie), second;
Slagle (Frankfort, third; Usher lMarion)
fourth and Flynn (MuncieJ. fifth. Time,
ioo-Yard Dssh-Lundy CRichmopd,.
tKokomol, third; Harms (Tech). fourth,
and Burris CMuncieJ, fifth. Time, l0.2
Broad Jump-McFarland (Marion). first;
Williams !Munciel. second; Hyatt ma
sSd wn thru Brady f5a5aye5te fOurth
feet SI4 inches,
Mile RunEPoulOs tTschl. first: Meator
p aa7ey TsoS p Gfr ns Rse.f
(Kokomol. fifth Time 4:507.
e Pole K ye1I5Mi nTG rTpan6fOr rst
fourth and fifth Height, ii feet. 'N "
MaTion1 first: 'f Hsxamer CAndefson pa seer
ss99 ken , fourth sad BOrdonet ILafayette),
44O-Yard Dash second race)-Hyatt
IMarionl, first; Fisher tAndersonl, second;
Byrd Richmond third: Morz Muncie)
fourth and Wsgner tKokomol. fifth,
Thompson tKokomol. second; di6en IK iS.
6d ana anq od HsT1 Msrba TIED TOR
Distance, As feet 6ia inches
2oo-Yard Lev Lew HurGdl tss tKoso-
IMarioni, third; pickard Marion. fourth,
snd wittsman Frankfort, fifth. Time,
Hall Mile Palmer ,Mariop,. hrst; Carr
Hawk (Munciel fourth, and Lyday
TECH. fifth Time. 2:l05
220-Yard Dash-Donohue (Kokomo),
FIRST: Shelton lMunciel, second; Horner
Lafayette, third; Hawkins lKokomo).
fourth, and Lundy Richmond. fifth.
Time. 23.6
High Jump-Fiynn (Kokomol, first;
Christensen TECH. wittsman frankfort
and williams Munciel, tied for second,
third and fourth: Jay Crawford (Techl
and Fisher tAndersonl. tied for fifth.
Height, feet 10 inches.
Mile Relay-Kokomo. first: Technical.
second; Lafayette. third: Muncie. fourth.
and Richmond, fifth. Time, 2:4s.s.
Kokomo. second Frankfort, third: Rich
mond. fourth and Technical, fifth. Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

| AOOhbAAuCu lUUlu page OIL
Bill" Cummings passed requirements
last week.
Deacon" Litz, who ran short of
gas last week, has adjusted his "fuel
orinker." Harry McQuinn, local star
OF midget car tracks, is prepared for
his fourth attempt at the 5O0-milc
prize melon. McOuinn has been on
the bricks daily with his Sampson
Radio Special.
Two veterans who have placed in
the p1orey repeatedly and are set
for today are Chet Gardner, nations
No. 6 driver, and Russ Snowberger,
who has finished fifth on two occa-
sions and eighth three other years.
Others expected to appear are
Frank BriSko. Roy Painter, Ray Pig
ley, Overton Smell, and Johnny Sey-
mour. Included in the crowd which
probably will not see action until to-
morrow are Zeke Meyers, Hank
Banks, Frank McGurk, Harry Hunt,
Ralph Hepburn, George Bailey, Al
Putnam, Emil Andres and Luther
Johnson.
TONY GULOTTA returned tn
L Speedway City yesterday for the
first time since his accident on the
northwest curve week ago. Tony
is in shape ahead of the Gil Pirrung
Special which is being repaired. He
will not be able to make an attemps
before Thursday.
Johnny SEYMOUR took the
u Sullivan-OBrien Special out for
whirl and discovered more power
under the hood than he expected
Seymour wound it up on the frs
lap at 119 miles an hour and held
it near that point for several cir
cults. He went into a spin on the
straight away between the two
south turns and pulled up after
whirling around once in the middle
of the track. Johnny has decided
to "feel out" the car and the new
asphalt covering of the turns. Joe
Kinnally, former Butler University
student, was riding with him.
CEVERAL of the drivers who plan
- to qualify still must pass Speed
way drivers tests. Hank Banks and
Ken Fowler are two Of the out
standing newcomers who have not
completed requirements.
-
II ALPH DE PALMA, one of the
IN early heroes of the annual auto
sweepstakes. settled one argument
yesterday. 1t had been taken for
granted that when Rex MAYS
grabbed the pole position for the
second time last week, a new record
had been set. De Palma. it is
learned. he'd the coveted position
four times back in the good old
days"
.
U ELY PETTLLO. the No. man
- Of American race tracks, has
conceded victory to the powers
that be" The Italian businessman