davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

At 500 o'clock. P. M. the Beard re-
cessed until 900 o'clock. A. M. Janu-
airy 9th. 1896.
At 900 o'clock. A. M. January 9th.
1886, the Board resumed, Olson, Hun
ter and the Clerk present.
The following Resolution was in
troduced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the percentage Of the
true and full value of the property in
Sheridan County, Montana, upon
which the tax levy is made is now
less than Five Million and no-100
(s5, 900, 600. 0O) Dollars,
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That Sheridan County,
Montana, be designated as a County
of the Seventh Glass of the State of
Montana.
On motion, the Monthly Reports
for the Month of December, 1895, OF
the Sheriff, Clerk of Court and the
Clerk and Recorder and the Clerks
Trial Balance for the Month of No
vember, 1895, were approved.
The Board spent the balance of the
Forenoon in conference with the
R.W.A Engineer.
At 1900 o'clock. Noon, the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock P. M. At
200 o'clock P. M. the Board resumed,
Olson, Hunter and the Clerk present.
At this time the Board offered for
Sale the N.Y., Sec. 4, Twp. SO, Rye. IS,
and the same was sold to George Lund
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Farmer-Labor Group
Launch New Party
GREAT FALLS MEETING DE-
CIDES TO PUT THIRD PARTY
IN FIELD FOR NOVEMBER
ELECTION.


Delegates and representatives from
far and near gathered at Carpenters
Union hall at Great Falls to attend the
FarmerLabor convention, July II and
II.
When the session opened Saturday
morning there were 100 delegates and
visitors in the hall, and during some OF
the sessions almost $50 had crowded
into the auditorium. 1t was one OF the
biggest and most enthusiastic confer
ences that has been held by these joint
bodies to date.
The most significant and important
event which took place at the meeting
was acfion taken Saturday afternoon
wherein the delegates voted to formu-
late a Farmer-Labor party and to per-
feet every necessary means SO that the
most effective functioning could be Sc
cured between now and the general
election in November. Much OF the
discussion throughout the day cen
tered around the decision as to whether
the time was opportune for positive
action looking to formation OF the
party but the delegates finally decided
that nothing could be obtained by
further delay.
At the Sunday meeting most Of the
committees made their reports and the
conference acted on resolutions deal
ing with economic and legislative con-
mittees, most of which were adopted.
Miners Delegate Chairman.
Sylvester Graham Of the Butte Min.
ers' Union was elected permanent
chairman shortly after the convention
convened on Saturday morning and
Evelyn Mullaney was elected secre-
tary. Prominent among the speakers
at the meeting were William Andrews
Pat King, Arvo Fredrickson, all Of
Butte, and Laverne Hamilton Of Mus
selshell Mr.. Busby Mcclure Of Mic.
City, and Johnson OF Fort Peck.
The next meeting Of the Farmer.
Labor conference will be held in Butte
just prior to Labor Day, Exact date
will be announced later.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
MISERY APPALLING IN
JERSEY REPORT FINDS
.(By Federated Press

NEW YORK.-The state OF New
Jersey, which has adopted the Repub-
lican way OF handling the unemploy-
ment problem by turning it wei to
local communities, is experimenting
with slow starvation for relief recipi-
ents," a lenthy survey conducted by the
American Association of Social Work
ers reports.
The survey, based on Investigations
in Al typical Jersey communities, found
that in 10 localities work relief pay
averaged 20 cents an hour. In 10
places, unattached persons are being
denied relief. Food allowances have
been cut from so per cent to Is per
cent, the probers found, since the state
went out Of the relief business.
Residents Of less than five years are
denied relief in 10 areas, while in Is of
the towns investigated no rent pay
ments are being made for needy job
less.
The effect of the budget balancing
policy on human life is illustrated in a
number of specific cases reported by
the association. One OF these pictures
Of human misery reads as follows:
IAN elderly couple, both recently dis
charged from Hackensack hospital,
were reported in dire need to the over
seer OF the poor by neighbors who were
aware OF their condition. The relief
officer refused to supply emergency
relief until the old couple could make
a personal application for aid at his
office. The couple were unable to
leave their house and no aid was sup
piled. The H%ackensack hospital, no
titled Of the case, agreed to supply
medicine needed, while neighbors sup
piled food"
Commenting on his associations
findings, Walter West, executive sec
rotary declared: "The serious conse-
quences of the New Jersey experiment
can best be grasped when one realizes
that two out of every five persons on
relief in New Jersey are children I'M
der 10 years Of age. 1t would seem
incredible that any state or local gov
eminent would seek to find out how
long it takes a child to succumb to
malnutrition, but the facts detailed in
this report indicate that the test is be-
ing made in many New Jersey munich
p%alities with official sanction"
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
THE LAND!
THE LAND!
Cry of the Forgotten Men of Dixie
By CONVICTION HALL

Federated Press)
The landl The land We want the
land
This is our first and last demand.
The land from which by Labor springs
The wealth OF our financial kings;
The land on which we sweat and toll
That landlords may our labor spoil;
The land they took by force and
stealth
From Labor and the Commonwealth;
The land that is Gods gift to all
That none but Users theirs may call
The land on which our fathers slaved-
In which our mothers hopes are
graved;
The land on which we should be free
To go our way in liberty
Our bodies, souls and homes our own,
And ours the crops our hands have
grown.
The land The landl WE'LL TAKE
THE LANDl
WE'LL FREE THE LAND OF
DIXIEl
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
PRIMARY ELECTION
INFORMATION

John Holland, County Clerk and Re-
corder, informs US that approximately
so absent voters ballots have been is
sued by his office to date. One has
been given a long jaunt to County
Cork Ireland, and another to Juneau,
Alaska. This being the vacation pc
Rod, Mr.. Holland expects the demand
for these ballots will reach record
numbers before election day.
Preparations for the election are
nearing completion, poll registers are
being thoroughly checked; booths set
in place and all the many details neces-
sary to carry out the election. At the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder five
booths have been installed for the con-
venience OF those who will not be in
town on election day and wish to cast
a ballot before leaving.
The Democratic ballot is the largest
OF record in a primary, there being As
candidates for the Legislature. For
this reason the voting will probably be
a little slower than usual. Voters
would do well to visit the Clerk and
ecorder's office and view the ballot
on exhibition there. This ballot is OF
the first lot, in which the candidates
are arranged in alphabetical order.
John Holland and his staff will be on
the job on election night to attend to
the returns from the various precincts
and summarize the results. Figures
will be given to the public as they are
received and compiled.
In the primary election, July 21st,
the polls will be open from u noon
until 7 p. m. Judges in the various
precincts, together with the general
public, have been notified by John
Holland that they will have the full CO.
operation of his office, to the end that
the election shall be conducted effici-
emily and with the least possible
amount OF friction. Any calls for adj
vice or help on matters pertaining TO
the election will be answered promptly.
His office will be at your service from
the opening Of the polls until all pre-
cinct returns are in.
For information call 2-35S4 or 2-2381.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
DEMPSEY REMINDS
UNIONS OF LOYALTY

Mervin J. Dempsey. candidate for
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket, is a
Butte man. He was born in Butte,
educated in local schools and finished
his education at Carroll College, in
Helena. During school years he was
quite prominent in athletics.
AT the time Of the Miners strike,
two years ago, Mr.. Dempsey rendered
assistance that proved OF unestimaJle
value to the cause Of the miners.
He is married and at present resides
with his wife and two children at 4Ol
South Excelsior.
Paid Pol. ADV.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

The wife OF General Bagdolio, the
guy who made a SHAMELESS out OF Halle
Selassie's homeland, has been made
Duchess of Adds Ababa.
And with King Victor Emanuel as
emperor, we take it that that makes it
an Ethiopian royal flush.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

The League OF Nations, as we see it,
is now concerned with the grave prob
lem OF how gracefully to remove sane
tions which were never enforced while
pretending they were enforced but were
successful despite the fact that Italy
gas-bombed Ethiopia into submission.
They don't need a diplomat for a job
ike that
They need a magicianl
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Barde Capable Of
Being Treasurer

Mr.. Bernard Barde, who is a candi-
date for County Treasurer on the
Democratic ticket resides with his wife
and child at 1857 West Park Street.
Mr.. Barde is now a deputy in the
sheriff's office. For years he has been
a member OF the Federal Labor or
Workingmen's union. During his
earlier life he was prominent in ath-
letics.
Mr.. Barde is quite capable OF taking
care OF the office OF County Treasurer,
being a graduate OF Dartmouth College.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

his keen-edped cleaver cannot cut I
ITO clever scientists who probably
4 never left their laboratories long
enough to swing a mashie OF a
niblick. golfdom has become deeply
indebted for the toughest golf cover
since the first duffer sliced a deadly
cash with an erratic No. 2 iron.
Beseiged for many years by dubs
who demanded a cut-proof ball. ma
n%ufacturers challenged the !ngenui-
ty of modern inventors They
wanted a cover so spectacularly
strong that it would defy the hash
ing of a mat cleaver. the razor
sharp edge of an axe, the merciless
blades of a lawn mower. They ask
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

They need a magician
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

ed for virtually the impossible. and
they got i'll
This new yulcanlzing process
makes a Rock Of Gibraltar out of
the average golf ball. The cover
is 80 p~rocessed that 1t not only ar
mors the pellet against the on
slaught OF the over-par shooters,
but it actually lengthens the life
and resiliency OF the ball.
To complete the perfect score of
the discoveries, vulcanizing has
been made available to all manu-
~facturers. and the new type of ball
is available in practically every
make.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Reports from r%efiners OF crude plati-
mum, gold bullion, and copper indicate
that 1900 ounces Of platinum metals
were recovered in the United States in
1885 a decrease of II per cent COM
pared with 1884.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Wants awaken intellect. To crafty
them disciplines intellect. The keener
the want, the lustier the growth.-Wen-
dali Phillips.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
CULLEN FAVORED
BY RAILROAD MEN

Gully" Cullen, Democratic candidate
for Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner, has been endorsed by the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen at
Glendive, Montana. Mr.. Cullen was
gratified to learn Of this favorable ac
ton OF the Railway men in his behalf.
However, the unions seem to look upon
it as a duty or a reward that they owe
to Mr.. Cullen for his efforts and 10y
atty to them in the past.
See that the Union Label is on your
bread and you'll decrease the bread
lines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
SEAL OF
BROTHERHOOD

Eyes, sir" she said, and took bis
straw hat. ~AnneI Gentleman for you.
IAN right. Be right down" It was
swell voice, Yves thought
There were rushing feet upon the
stairs, and the biggest, huskiest. most
beautiful blonde girl Yves had ever
seen was coming 10 meet him. She was
as tall as his eyes, and he was six feet
two. and she shook hands as q man
does.
MY names Hines" he said.
"Hines-Youre Wesley Hines"
Yes live got-Ive got pretty bad
news for you"
bill, she said, and went white.
yes It's Bill" he said.
She didn't cry. She Just sat there.
dead white. and holding her hands
fiat against the sides Of her chair.
Tt was pretty sudden" he said.
Started 10 get sick over in MarSeiIies.
thought it would be all
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

good. There is a new tone in your let.
tiers since you began this work; a rev
freedom and frankneSs, and seIf-reli.
ance. You have found yourself, my son
Your loving father"
In the third letter was $25 in cash
two tens and q five. There had been
money In letters before, tens and twen-
ties sometimes. This Is how it read:
Dear Bill:
@AiI wei here. Nothing new. Pop Il
about as usual. enclose SIS because
don't know how you may be spend
ing money, and you're not earning it
now.
"I hope you'll come back here when
you can. It has never been the same
since you left.
IT know you are busy, but write
when you can, even If it's only line.
1t doesn't make much difference what's
In q letter. All you want to see is the
handwriting, anyway, and to know that
everything Is all right and going along
"You say you're busy, that you can't
write often. You must be. Don't lose
heart. Everything win be all right.
your friend Mr.. Hines must be
grand, from what you say about him.
would like to have seen him. I don't
think he was any better than you.
keep thinking about the State game
it's raining here today, that's why, I
guess. You were just black with mud,
and the field was all puddleS, so their
old grandstanders couldn't get started,
and they had to fight 1t out in the line.
And can tell you who won that game
for us, and it was my brother, all-Amer-
icansl Let them come out our way, Wen
show them. So don't let them throw
you, Bill. Examinations, or anything.
love you the best in the world.
Yours,
ANNE. +"
Yves took off his glasses and folded
the letter carefully, and put 1t away.
Told himself.
The Corsons lived In fine big old
fashioned house in Ashtabula. A servant |
opened the door for Yves. I'D like TO
zee Miss Anne Corson, please" he said. |
My name is Hines. Wesley d. Hines"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
EDWARD L.
hEcKENNA

pounds difference. About the same size
; Bill weighed $50. when he playee
guard for us"
20 wen, you see, you didn't see hin
tateiy. BE put on weight. he put on 3
iot OF weight. You know these big. tall
Lanky kids. they begin to get heavy
after they quit school
She was looking at him. and not
saying anything. Her brother had been
i've Ieet nine. he wasn't one OF these
tau rangy guards He was a chunky
lump OF a guard, built more like a de-
fensive half.
At last She said. Mr.. Hines, Bin was
never on this cruise with you. Was
'How's that7" said Yves.
de never was on that ship with you.
1 know he wasn't. Was hep"
ne was silent; he couldn't say a
7 know he wasn't going around the
world or anything. He was copying
stuft out Of books, Baedekers, and so
on. He was doing the best he could, but
BIZ couldn't fake anything. he was
never on this trip. Was hep
We'll. Wen. III tell you. You see.
he was in a little trouble He was-he
was sick, you see. He had 7. 3. He was
up IN Saranac, and I, well. of course,
knew him, and I posted his letters.
NOW, that's the real story"
see. 1t waS-Something like that,
and you can't tell me-"
Now. listen"
ITS all right won't ask you any
more"
Now, look. I want TO tell YOU this
right here and now. Your brother was
q good. game fellow When he got this
trouble the only thing he thought about
named Reba.'
''Reba Parsons" she said. Il know
about her.
Yes Wen, you see, he knew he had
his ticket. He knew in his heart that
he had 1t. He tried his best to snaD
out Of it. And If he'd cot a little break s,
he would have licked it. That fellow 1
was dead game. You can't ask more
than that from anybody"
He was always in scrapes," she said /
Gambling Scrapes, mostly"
Sure. Well, that's nothing" said
Yves, who'd never had a pair of dice
in his hands Listen. Your brothers
o. X, wherever he is. You've got to see
a man in a jam before you know any
thing about him. saw him in one.
There was no yellow in that boy, I tell
lt?" --''
Eyes. I guess it is" she said. You
you'll help me with father?"
Eyes. Sure"
''You can tell him this Cruising uni
Versity story, all right, guess. Pops
pretty old"
I'm come through o. X" said Yves.
DR.. Charles D. CorSon took his sad
fortune quietly. He was-he was q
FOOD boy, sir" he said.
yes, sir, he certainly was. Very hard
working and straight and decent"
He was a little wild growing I'D. A
title wild, but very brave, and fine
md gallant"
Everybody liked him." said Yves.
Anne CorSon went TO the door with
lin as he was leaving.
You're going home" she said
Eyes. live out in Illinois"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

THE SEARLE SEED co. again offers
ana sarden seed at materially lower prices.
Algalfa. Timothy, Sweet Clover. Crested Wheat
Grass, and Seed Corn are much cheaper than
VIZ ARK hsoNTANA's HEADQUARTERS
FAR Crested wheat Grass and offer high ger
manation seed. re-cleaned By modern ma
nhiunry at lowest prices Send for our cir
ssulax "a Crested Wheat.
orr 1855 CataloG contains our complete
lfne Of field and garden seeds and Is yours,
YRwK for the asking.
THK sEARLE SEKD COMPANY
vswtxtowr Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

You're anxious TO get home"
Yes. am. But / don't have to leave
right away. II could be any use K
you or your dad"
We've been lot Of trouble to you
It's not trouble. when It's your own
kind Of people, tell you III stick
around for q few days Then. on my
way back, / might drop in, II that's all
right. I've got a job at North Eastern. .
"Ol" That's-thRt's right close by"
Maybe youu think it's closer than
I'm so glad you're staying. Wen
send over for your grip"
20 moi I couldn't think OF It. I'm
over at the hotel"
do you think Pop and would let
you stay anywhere else In this town.
We've got lots Of room"
Well-you know, from-frOm vari-
Gus things, I used TO think you were
just little kid Don't know what gave
me the idea"
I'm twenty-five"
I'm twenty-five" said Yves.
Just before the Christmas holidays
the Ashtabula Gazette-Times carried
an announcement:
The bride Is the daughter Of Dr.
Charles Danforth Corson, formerly in
charge Of st. James hospital Of this
city. The groom Is Mr. Wesley D. Hines, |
instructor in economics at North East
ern university. He was also one of the |
finest guards ever produced In the 1
western conference, and he is marrying /
one OF the finest girls we have ever
seen in Ashtabula, and we've seen a
lot OF them. The romance began, we
understand. through the friendship of
Mr.. Hines with the brother Of the bride,
The late William D. Corson. Mr.. Hines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

r1gnt-big, husky fellow. Got to South.
ampton, he seemed better. It was
sudden attack, two days out"
yes" she said. Ct Don't worry
I'm all right. II had an idea It was
this
Don't worry about me, either. II
You see, didn't know your brother
so long. But was fond Of him. All OF
us were"
you've got some pictures of him?''
Eyes. Sure. Send them to you q little
later on. All my stUff's In New York,
you see. A little later on"
"And you've got his books, and all.
I'd like to have them"
Yes. Sure" The books would be
easy enough, Yves was thinking.
She looked at him. "Are you as big
as Bill was, Mr. Hines?"
'Uh. About the same. Maybe q few
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
ADVERTISEMENTS


CRESTED WHEAT GRASS SEED
Hsrdy Montana seed for sale. termination
eAq, purity e5, or better. This high quahss
saed mew priced as low as inferior grades of
s~r~f, nv others Descriptive circular and prices
On request PIONEER RANCH co. Lewistcwn'
NEnntan&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

Yves looked at her letter, with its
heavy, creamy paper and its flowing
penmanship and les air of petulance
and impotence Tough luck, kid" he
all, for her.
The second letter said that the writer
was a little concerned because neither
he nor Anne had had letter lately, but
they knew he must be studying for ex-
aminations. 1t was a brief letter, and
it concluded with this: Il want you
TO know that am proud Of your prog
ress this year, and OF your friendship
with your teachers. It was q wise de-
cision to continue with your college
work. know that it has done you
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

Wesley Hines N mzSaaly Rewarded fog
His Rash C0urAge when He Aids a
Fraternity Brother Ia Shielding His
Disgrace fr0sn Has Family and Girl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
FRA CONVENTION

Montana members OF the Future
Farmers Of America will hold their an
nual state convention at Montana state
college at Bozeman during Hlza school
week April 80 TO Nav z, announces
K. Il. Palmer, convention chairman and
professor OF agricultural education
Students IN vocational agriculture IN
nigh schools compose the membership
Of the FLA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

and Mr.. cOrson were fraternity broth
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
fAon 81 Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
vyxu be obliged 70 move from their Missouri
aasfupm lands and win be lookins for new
Eesmfaous II you want 10 sell your farm
as1yertine 1t in TEE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
eowy eomspIeteiy. Write for rates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

Vending machines IN Germany dis
tribute such merchandise as beverages
clgarets. photograph records, bird seed
and flowers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
FARMS FOR SALE

RRTGATED LANDS FOR SALE
aaeo0 ACRES Of new lands under Vale-Owyhee
meveYument projects now selling for ss-S16
per acre Deep soil. Ample water, Most pro-
ssmeeive soil In the west. Ideal climate. Good
arho0ls highways and markets. Write VALE
owYHEg LAND SETTLEMENT ASSN. Nyssa,
G@mmNu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

sa ACRES IN FLATHEAD VALLEY
near Poison. All kinds fruit. Private water
rzaarAs Price So 400 90. $500 cash, Balance
Rnaaa tazme &c percent write WA oLoTH1ER
sloan, Mont.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Auto Crash Kills
Horse; Workers
Miss Lunch

Workmen at the brick yard in
South Washington, Va, went with
out their lunch today. For tragedy
struck at Lizzie SmotherS, aged
colored woman who resides in the
community just south of Highway
Bridge.
Lizzie is in Emergency Hospital
with painful cuts and bruises. But
saddest of all, her faithful horse
is dead, and when she leaves the
hospital her means of making q
livelihood will be gone.
In her little home for many
years she has prepared lunches for
the workmen, then hitched her
horse to an old wagon, driven to
the brickyard and sold the food.
Today she was driving with her
usual load, when a truck, driven
by Edward Carroll, colored, 81, of
Alexandria, crashed into the
wagon. Lizzie was injured and
the faithful stead was killed. But
they haven't told her yet of her
loss.
Arlington county police are hold
ing Carroll for investigation.