davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Britain And
France In
Peace Move
BY WALLACE CARROLL

Geneva, Oct. 6.-W.R)-Francc and
England took the initiative today
to bring about economic recovery
and remove Threats OF armed con-
flict which have been hanging over
Europe for more than a d cade.
TlH JWo powers presented a joint
resolution TO the economic commits
sion Of the League of Nations, en-
phaSizing need Of economic recovery
to consolidate international peace
and urgently recommending aboli-
ton Of import quotas and exchange
control. At the same time it en-
dOrS2d the three-poWer resolution
of Franc. Britain and the United
States on September 26, which
brought about devaluation of the
French franc but, in effect, had a
Stab.llzing influence on the curren-
Ci2S of the respective countries.
The ConCordant policy, designed
to re-CStabliSh durable equilibrium
between the economics Of various
countries, leave more solid founda-
tionS for the stability of economic
relations and promote international
trad. would effectively contribute
20 the consolidation of peace, res
tOration of international order,
growth of world prosperity and i'm
provcment of the standard of liv-
ing among the peoples" the COM
mittee said.
The recent tri-power monetary
accord was hailed as evidence of the
determination of the three great
western democraCicS to work to-
gether for world recovery. 1t was
pointed out that Italy'S similar &C
ton yesterday showed that the Spir-
it of cooperation was not limited
to dcmOcracieS. Germany alone ap-
pearcd to be the question mark.
Chancellor Adolph Hitler is person.
ally bitterly opposed TO devaluation.
However. there were some German
financial observers who agreed that
it was inevitable for Germany to
follow the other nations.
The Anglo-French resolution in
vited all nations, including non
members of the league, to cooper
ate. Concluding, it urged the states
to organize without delay in de-
termined and considered action to
insure application of the policy, re-
duce obStaclS to international trade
and. in particular, relax as soon as
possible and abolish the present
systems of quotas and exchange
control"
Prior to presentation of the rcSo-
luton, Stanley Bruce of Australia
warned that unless steps toward
economic recovery were taken the
likelihood of another world war
would increase.
Painting a grim picture of a world
dominated by dwindling prosperity
and rising unemployment, Bruce
said:
IF we could remove the stress
and strain of anxiety we could Gre
ate an atmosphere in which the So
luton of political problems would
be made relatively easy and the
menace of war would disappear
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Why One TyrTeU
County Nan Takes
Daily Independent

j. A. Sawyer, OF. Gum Neck. was
a visitor to Elizabeth City ycStcr-
day. He was a caller at the plant
of the Daily Independent last
night. found much interest in the
Lintoype machines and telegraph
printers. Il came il" he said, Ito
subscribe to your paper. l am cut
ting out the other daily paper and
most of my ncighbors are doing
the same thing. on account OF
the stand the other paper took
against our bridge" Mr.. Sawyer
is a fisherman and farmer who
has done business III Elizabeth
City for many years.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Washington, Oct. 6.-(U.P)-Elliott
Roosevelt, son of the president,
signed an agreement with Anthony
Fokker, airplane designer, which re-
portcdly provided for S5OO,000
commission to each of them on
airplane sales to Sovi-t Russia, ac-
cording to a sworn statement by
Fokker released tonight by the Sen
ate munitions committee.
FCkker said that the agreement
was dated February %, 1884. and
covered the expected sale of so mil
itary planes of Lockhe d make to
Russia sat an expected price to al
low commission of S500,000 to
himself and S500,000 to Elliott
Roosevelt"
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Club Speaker Says
Build Into Youth

IF you would build your COM
munity, you must begin by build
ing into the lives of the youth of
your community" Elizabeth City
KiWanianS were told last night
by the Rev. Robert w. Bradshaw,
executive secretary of the educa-
tional division of the North Caro-
line Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
The permanent building of any
nation, state or community" the
Rev. Bradshaw continued, must
be based upon the character of
it's young people"
AS an illustration of the good
work KiWanianS and other citi-
zenS can do along these lines, the
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Shanghai Under Martial Law

Shanghai, Wednesday, Oct. T.
U.R)-Martial law was declared by
Chinese authorities today in towns
and villages within a 30-mile radius
of Shanghai. The action was taken
because of increased tension in
Chinese-Japanese relations.
Residents of the Chapel district
here began to evacuate to the in
ternational settlement after a ru-
NOR was circulated that the Shang-
hai-Nanking railroad had been
blown up. The evacuation dimin-
ished. however, when it was learned
the report was false.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Proclamation

WHEREAS Week i'll October has been designated
as FIRE PREVENTION WEEK;
AND WHEREAS Uncontrolled fire is OF the most destructive
forces annually millions OF dollars loss III pro-
u, ry values as we'll thousands of human lives;
AND WHEREAS: The effective force that can DC plougt
bear waste of lives and property lies IN
recognition of the present hazard
and eternal vigilance in preventing fires through
CarCcSSnGSS
NOW THEREFORE: B. Flora, Mayor of Elizabeth
CITY do respectively that and woman OF our city
give constant to those causes which SO often result
the simple rules by which most
can be pIcvcnted that they not only resolve themselves TO
oyc such rules that the ordering OF their domestic eSab
hnens the education of the young the dangers ana tcH
preventative measures be kept constantly in mind
Given hand and seal this 7h day of October 1886
Jerome B. Flora,
of Elizabeth City.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

inspect all stoves, heaters,
smokc-pipcS and chimncyS and
fltcs. C.can them and sec that
a. needed repairs are made be-
fur2 you start or allow the winter
fires TO be started. If there is
any wood or woodwork within
TWO FEET OF 4 stove. furnace
or heater Of any kind. o. any pipe
connected with either. move them
OF else the WOOD OR WOOD
WORK. II imura"tiCahlH 10 ="
this. THOROUGHLY PROTECT
THE WOOD.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Buggy Whip Trade

Even today the annual production
OF buggy whips exceeds 100000
and 40,000,OO0,00O pounds of snuff
are used each year.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. buck
cts filled and ready Cor fire duty,
and garden-hoSC, kept ready for
instant use. ana used quickly and
jrtelligCntly may be worth more
than a whole Fire Department
ten minutes later.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

LOOK for cracks i'll all CHM
nCyS and tiuUS and If you tnd one.
HAVE IT FIXED.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

DECIDE now what you VIII 90
if the house Ill which you 1--we
catches Oh fire while you and the
family are in it. All children
should be taught in advance how
tn Get out. even though the rcgu-
lar way of cgrcSS is blocked. AL
larger children and adults should
be taught how to communicate
with the Fire Department by the
lis of the Fire Alarm Box, II
anv. and the telephone.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07


KEEP the easements, atticS
and closets free of rubbish and
trash. Use metal ash cans and
uash rcycp;aclcs and keep the ash
cans away from anything that
can catch lIc.
If YOU must usc gasoline around
LI, house. treat it Just as YOU
would a like amouut of dynamite.
IuEHL NEVER HAS BEEN A
QUART OF GASOLINE MADE
SAFE ENOUGH TO USE INSIDE
OF \ HOUSE. EXCEPT IN A
SPECIALLY MADE CONTAENER
and with these it is safer to use il
OUTDOORS.
KEEP cL-stovys. OL-bUrncrs
and OiI-IurlpS citan. Boil the
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

hurncrs often and keep them IN
good repair.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Continued from PAGE Ouc)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-28
CUT INTEREST RATE
FOR OMAN IN DEBT
RFC Announces a Sharp
Scaling Down on Charges
to Creditors

Because the u. S. Treasury has been
able to cut it's interest rate to the Re
construction Finance Corporation from
"a to 3 Ia per cent, due to the Fed
eral Governments sound credit position,
the RIO has just announced sharp seal
ing down ON interest charges to it's own
creditors, retroactive as of July LIST.
Chairman Jones explained that RFC
i has accumulated an operating reserve
sufficient to cover contingencies" and
added:
''The 3-4 per cent. is still substan-
TALLY above the cost of money to the
Treasury, on maturities of less than 10
years, within which time our loans
should be liquidated. Our reductions in
rates are made with the request and ex-
pectation that reductions will be passed
on by lending institutions to their debt
ors, our purpose being to help the man
in debt as well as the lending institution
to which he is indebted. This applies
also to receivers of banks and lending
institutions, as their debtors are entitled
to the same consideration as are their
creditors
A reduction in interest rate of from
4 to IL per cent. was made to finance
orderly marketing of farm commodities
and to building and loan associations
also to credit unions, livestock and agri-
cultural credit corporations, joint stock
land banks, feed. earthquake, flood and
other catastrophe loans; insurance COM
panies and mortgage loan companies.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-28

To the Commodity Credit Corporation,
from 3 to IL per cent, thus enabling
that corporation to cut rates to it's bor-
rowers. To banks and bank receivers,
from to per cent; to industrial en-
vanced by the RFC Mortgage Co., from
5 to a flexible rate ranging between 4
and per cent.
Of all music, that which reacts farth
est into heaven is the beating of a
loving heart.-Beecher.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-28
The Hagerstos0n Globe

No lie can speak or act, but it will
come, after longer or shorter circula-
ton, like bill drawn ON Natures real.
ity, and be presented there for payment
with the answer. -CarIyle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
ON THE COUNTY
FEDERATION MEETING
OF WOmen's Clubs Held in WyOla
AT Community Baptist Church
Last Saturday.

The Big Horn County Fedora
ton of Women's clubs met IN
Wyola at the Community Baptist
church, last Saturday, with the
president, Mrs. E. c. Woodley, pre-
siding. The business session con-
vened about II a. m. and several
items of business received con-
Sideration, including a or
change in a bylaw and the vot-
ing Of $25 for corrective work i'll
the county through the health
program of the Red Cross and
which is supported by the clubs
of the County Federation. Re-
ports of the success of the Red
Cross membership enrolment,
sponsored by the County Fedora
ton, were also received, though
they are yet far from complete.
A delicious three-course turkey
dinner was served at noon by the
Ladies' Aid Society. The hour
was enlivened by humorous stoI-
les, parodies on poems, etc.. by
all those present.
At two o'clock the meeting was
called to order again for the pro-
gram session. A delightful must
al program was furnished by a
group from Sheridan, Wyo., Jack
Shields, blind celloist; Miss Olive
Strickland, English violinist, and
Mrs. tombstone, contralto SoloiSt.
Three members of the Wyola
club contributed a short skit, 1.-THE
Collect Speaks, which explained
and praised the club collect
fprayer). .:.:-
The speaker Of the afternoon
was. Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt,t who gave
q very clever talk. on :"The. Road
to Anywhere, which, related in
cidents and. experiences Of her
recent trip to- Chicago. r.. ,.-n~ !
A beautiful tea table was the
center Of attraction in the church
parlor~ at 4 o. M, with Mrs. A., II.
Bowman and Mrs. Henry Camp
bell pouring. James Anderson
played two piano solos during the
hour Of the tea. ~ 49,.
The large number in attendance
from the five federated clubs Of
the county pronounced this one OF
the finest meetings on record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Mrs. Frank Morris, wife of Har-
din's chief of police, is visiting a
sister at Long Prairie, Minn., and
en- route home will visit another
sister at Larimore, N. D. 49,. -:
William Cox and Mrs. j. N. De
Wore celebrated their 8tSt, BIRTH
day anniversaries last Sunday with
a turkey dinner with all the trim
Minis, prepared and served by
Mrs. Cox at their farm home on
the West bench. Mr.. Cox and
Mrs. DeVore were both born Oct.
26, 1855, in the same county in
Ohio. Their homes were only
ten miles apart, though they new
er met until they took up their
abode. in, the Big Horn valley,
about a quarter Of a century ago.
Considering their years, both en-
Joy good health.
H.. A. Olson, superintendent Of the
Custer Battlefield national ceme-
terry, with Mrs. Olson motored in
to Hardin, Tuesday, on a shopping
excursion. Mr.. Olson states that
the graveled road from the Gus
ter Battlefield highway to the
cemetery gate, a distance Of more
than a mile and one-third, has
been completed under the SUI
pervision of County Surveyor C.. A.
Randall. with B. J. Kleinhesselink
as consulting engineer and the
use of the latter's Indian depart
ment crew. The ::cest was only
1927, about $4,000 per mile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
LOCAL DRUGGIST VICTIM
OF SUDDEN HEART ATTACK

Continued from Page Onc)
Brothers, and Hardin had since
been his home. F%raternally MI.
SlD!ey was a member of Billings
Lodge No. lib, A. F. g. A. Masons,
having transferred from a lodge
IN Tacoma, Wash, of which he
was senior warden; the Billings
ConSistory and of Osman Temple
OF the Mystic Shrine at st. Paul,
MINI. He was a public spirited
progressive citizen, always in the
van of every movement for the
betterment of his home town, and
a few years ago served as presi-
dent of the Hardin Chamber of
Commerce.
Surviving Mr. Sibley are four
children, Mrs. Howard King and
Mrs. Harold Redding of Great
Falls, Earl A. Sibley and Mrs. Ed
c. kuehn of Hardin, and ten
grandchildren-siX in Great Falls
and four in Hardin. Mrs. Sibley
died at Hardin July %, 1881.
A. D.. Sibley was a man who
was revered and respected by all
who knew him. While he had
lived the full biblical time allotted
to man, yet he was more active
than most men many years his
junior and his sudden passing III
the full vigor of a mature and
robust manhood has brought sor-
row to the hearts of the people OF
this community, among whom he
has lived 20 long.
The remains were prepared for
burial by the Bulls Chilly mortu-
airy and taken overland to Bill
ings, where funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 1870 in
the Masonic temple, under the
auspices of Billings Lodge No
l13, the Masonic service being
conducted by Ed Nodler, assist
ed by the officers of the lodge
while the funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. George s
Sloan, pastor of the First Con.
gregational church of Billings
The. pallbearers, all old-time
friends, were Dan w. Maddox
VIM H. Kelley, Carl E. Bowman
A. Knowles, John W.: Goering ;ane
H. d: Kenyon The floral offer.
ingS were numerous and beauti.
full. Following, the services al
Billings, the, remains, accompah.
led by: his children, were shipped
on the evening train to Grea,
Falls where, on Tuesday after
noon. they were inferred in The
family plot beside those of hi!
wife.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS

state for the annual campaign
which opens Thanksgiving Day.
The Seal Sale should be gener-
ously supported by everyone be-
cause the fact that tuberculosis is
today the seventh cause of death,
instead of the first-as it was
thirty years age-is due in no
small part to Christmas Seals.
These gay holiday stickers fur
niSh the money necessary to set
in motion a vast machine Tor the
prevention and cure of tubercu-
losis, in which wonderful progress
has been made in recent years:
Hundreds of men, women and
children now alive would be dead
if the disease were as destructive
as it was two decades ago, and
that death rate goes on declining.
But the fight must not lag
now. Dr. Kendell Emerson, pres.-
dent of the National tuberculosis
Association, has emphasized the
need for. continued effort as fol-
lows: t" "~~ :: 49,
"Ihe frequently reiterated fact
that while tuberculosis has taken
sixth, or seventh place as accuse
of death: in theywhole population,
still leads in the deaths between
fifteen and forty proves the need
Of a continued campaign = Al
though diagnostfc methods: have
steadily improved, it is still true
that only 1879 of7sanatoriun17 ad-
missions are found to be: in the
first stages of the disease. This
means that far: too many I'M
recognized cases in the community
are still threatening their neigh
bors with infection.
"Refinements in our technique
are needed all along the line. These
is nc phase: Of our work where
effort can be relaxed, On the
other hand we are at a point III
the history of tuberculosis con-
troll when VI can claim with con-
fidence that a more intensive
drive along accepted linesa gives
reasonable hope Of: actual ,elimi-
nation of the disease" ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
]LOCALITEMS

mr.. and. Mrs. w. c. Norris are
in town ttoaday ffpom Masthetah.
Food sSale,s Bazaar. .Hhamn1age
Sale. sat. Dec. II. sCong. Ladies'
Circle. 80 -" g. lit
Bud" Anderson. prominent, Kir-
by stockman, was a county seat
visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Lula c. Jones Of the Savoy
hotel, who has. been quite. i'll the
past week, is convalescing. s.
Frank andyJ: A. Powers, pioneer
stockman of the Decker neighbor-
hood, were in Hardin, Monday,
making their annual contribution
10 the county treasury.
Mrs. r. P. Ross was hostess to
the NBC club at a %one-thirty
suncheon at her North Custer
avenue home, Tuesday afternoon.
Bridge was the diversion. ~
Drx and Mrs. l.. II. Labbitt en-
tertained at a turkey dinner. last
Sunday at their home on Craw-
ford avenue and Fourth street.
Covers were laid for eight guests,
among them being Miss Martha
Buchanan of Billings and Miss
1rma Ballard Of Minnesota.
MIS- Faye Bennett of Scoby,
=Montana, state organizer for De-
gree. of Honor Protective Assn,
is here for a few days in the in
-berest Of the organization. She
was entertained at dinner We'd
.nesday evening by members Of
the order. among whom were
dina Kingston, Lucille, Marsh, Al
ma Kifer, Maud Mouat, Edna Tin
finger, Mary .Torske and Frank
Mielke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

There was a good attendance at
the Congregational Ladies' Circle
on Thursday afternoon, when
plans were completed for the din
e to be served to the Eastern
Star members on Dec. 3 and for
the annual Food Sale and Christ
mas Bazaar to be held SATURDAY.,
Dec. IL, at the Montana Power
co. office and the annual rum
mage sale to be held the same
day at the gas company's Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Mrs. E. l.. Kelley left Friday
evening for Seattle, where she
will visit at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, and to make
the acquaintance of her grand
son. James Donald, born Nov. 6.
Mrs. Wilkinson was before her
marriage Miss Dorothy Kelley.
Mrs. Kelley expects to be absent
from Hardin about a month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
McDonuId's
CASH &
Fri, Sat-, & M0n., Nov. 20-21&23


Softasilk CAKE FLOUR $500 29c
Inquire about Premiums.
Heinz Corn Chowder, 10 OF. Sc
COFFEE, Maxwell House, lib. &c
CORN, Gold. Bantam, lg. can 10c
ROLLED OATS, 3-Minute 25c
Cup and Saucer FREE.
None Such Mince Meat, 2 pkg. 25c
Pumpkin, p size Van Camp 10c
NEW DATES in bulk ---.-. 10c
SALMON, select. pink, can 1Oc
PEAS Or Green Beans, No. 2 10c
PICKLES., Old Fashion,
1907. bottle l5c
SARDINES, Del Monte, oval
Tomato OF Mustard, 2 cans 19c
Marshmallows, fresh lib. pkg. 15c
COCOA, 2 lb. Can --~. Ice
PORK & BEANS, Van Camp.
Tall Cans 1Oc
Pancake FLOUR, Best Out
West sack - ,25c
Nc. 10 Sliced PEACHES,
Orchard Gem .y 45c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Bolton w. Evans, Pass Greek
rancher."~accompanied; BY. p.
Mstthewsn:andasds DANES E~EaRgeline.
Sheridan, Wyo., business men, at
tended the annual banquet Of the
Big Horn County Rod g. Gun club,
Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
TREAT G0ITRE
Make This Quick TcSt:

For a few cents dailv. Getsa small
bottle Sorbol- Quadruple a c6lorless
liniment. For simple goitre apply
twice daily. Thousands have been re-
lieved. II quickly supplies substance
needed bv the thyroid gland. Does
not interfere with. work or pleasure.
Get further information at SHELLEY
DRUG co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

The S. O.. S. club met at me
home of Mrs. Lyle Tintinger on
West Fifth street, last Friday at
ternoon. Lunch was served at the
close of the meeting by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE
Opens on Thanksgiving Day Under
Direction of C.. r. StObaugh
Sup't Schools.

TIL e Christmas
Seal sale in Big
Horn Co. will again
be conducted by
G. R. Stobaugn,
county S u p erin
tendent of schools,
who has been ap-
pointed chairman
of the campaign,
according to all
announcement re-
ceived from t h e
Montana Tuber
losis Association.
Helena, which Is
n iZing the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

FOR SALE-36 yearling Core
dale rams. Blue Ribbon stock
KEITH CULBERTSON, Wyola,
Montana. 27-4-t-pd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

FOR SALE-Two registered Here
ford bulls, coming 3 yrs. old.-A
D. HAMILTON, Lodge Grass 29-4I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

WANTED-Job for winter by
two young men. Experienced in
dairy work, all kinds of farm
work. Reasonable wage. Inquire
Ford filling station. Hardin. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

FLOWERS-For funerals, for
parties, and plants for the SICK.
Mrs. FRED WATERMAN, Phone
IS. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Wal TED-Maternity Cases.
Across from Lutheran church,
Mrs. J. A. MARTELLE. 30-3p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

FOR SALE-All kinds of hogs
and feeder pigs.-A. D. HAMn-
TON. Lodge Grass. 29-2r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

DRIVING to Los Angeles via
Portland, Ore. Take two, snare
expense. Observation-Disclosures
MCLEAN, Crow Agency. Up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

FOR SALE-140 tons of Alfalfa
hay; about 100 loads of straw
WALTER MILLER, Lodge Grass. Up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Selected Fresh
and Everything but the Turkey
for your Thanksgiving Dinner.

h-1"F. . vr., - u.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

FOR SALE residences: l gar
age, and l five-acre tract, reson-
able. See G. ADLER or call 64W."