davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
Russia Arrests
Communist Chief

MOSCOW, Oct 81 U.P)- The Of
ficial Communist Internationale
magazine asserted today that Bella
Kun, world famous Hungarian
Communist leader, had been arrest
ed.
1t had been reported several times
in recent months that Kun, leader
Of the Communist revolution in
Hungary after the World war, and
dictator of the country during the
short-lived Communist republic, had
fallen victim to the ruthless purge
of men considered inimical to the
regime OF Josef Stain.
But each time, Kun had been
seen and it was not until today
that his arrest was confirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

not even imagine IL, the carDOn
stack will be shown at the General
Motors Parade of Progress when it
opens here at 7 pm. Friday for
the first show of its two-day stay
in Ell Centre.
Called by many the Circus OF
Science" the exposition is opened
to the public without charge. Its
presence in Ell Centro was obtained
as a Dollar Day event by the Ell
Centro chamber of commerce.
Devices not yet sufficiently well
known to be in common usage
some of them the embodiment of
the widest fiction of a few years
ago-are demonstrated by lecturers
travelling with the parade of prog
resS. Casting back into the past
to show progress by comparison,
the exhibits Secall developments
which have long since been out
moded, and include mechanisms
seeming ridiculous today, but which
were the last word in style and de-
velopment when they made their
appearance.
To housewives, the circus of sci
ence offers particular appeal in its
comparison of the kitchen of the
past with that of the present, and
leads to speculation by demonstrat-
ing some of the discoveries which
have not yet found their way into
common home usage Among these
ic tIa cay,,o FRO tior Of on aon
fried without apparent heat, and
of cold light.
The parade of progress, arriving
in Ell Centro Thursday, was to set
up its big tent and transform its
A truck units into two big exhibit
buildings on the lot west of the Ell
Centre high school football field
Friday. There the first showing of
the free exposition will be held be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
MILK INSTITUTE OF VALLEY TO
JOIN NATIONAL DAIRY CAMPAIGN

The Milk Institute organization
of Imperial Valley business men
formed to aid the dairy industry
in this country, will participate
IN a national campaign next month
to increase the use of milk and
other dairy products in Imperial
Valley. Announcement was made by
Dorman V. Stewart of Imperial,
president of the institute, VINO call
ed meeting of directors Friday
night at Imperial County Fair Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

Plea of self-defense was to be
made by Mrs. Rose Damn, 40,
charged with Staying her common
law husband, Hans Damn, at her
trial in New York. The trial is
unusual in that it marks the first
time in the state that women have
been included on a first-degree
murder jury. Mrs. Damn is de-
Tended by woman attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

turned. his eyes away.
Judge George l.. Emery of superb
or court granted the committal petit
tion of defense counsel after a
brief hearing at Portland, stipulat-
ing that alienists at Maine state
hospital for the insane report on
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

Dryers mental status by Nov 16.
E. Walker Abbott, appointed by
the court to defend Dwyer, an
nounced that Dwyer would plead
not guilty by reason of insanity,
if he is indicted for the crimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
Youthful Slayer 70
UNDERGO Mind Test

SOUTH PARIS Me-. Oct. 81 (UP)-Paul N. Dwyer,
H. who confessed to the murders of Dr. and Mrs
u Ltlefleld was committed today to insane asylum
for observation En- route by automobile the asylum
had glimpse of their freshly covered graves and hastily
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

ginning at pm. Friday, and last
ing until 10 pm.
On Dollar Day, Saturday, resi-
dents and visitors of Ell Centro will
be given an opportunity between 2
pm. and 10 pm. to view the scien-
tific discoveries displayed by the
worlds fair on wheels"
m Progress parade picture Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
Intricate Machines
Will Be Shown at
Parade Of PROGRESS

machine which measures defections of railroad
rail caused by fngerp pressure = that is the carbon
stack Along with other infntesimal measuring devices
such the osillograph and the sroboscope either
which will pressure space where the mind
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
CORN AND SEED
SHOW PLANNED
DISPLAY IS SCHEDULED AT Bill
LINGS IN DECEMBER. SAY
EXTENSION MEN

Montana state corn and seed
show will be held in Billings the
middle of December, dates to be
set within the next few days, it
was announced by county and state
extension leaders.
Plans are being made to hold a
three-day show starting with the yell
lowStone county eliminationS for the
best exhibits and concluding with state.
wide competition, it was announced
Jointly by Keith Slime, county extension
agent, and Ralph Mercer of Bozeman'
extension agronomlSt.
The agricultural committee OF the
Billings Commercial club is working
with the county and state extension
departments in mapping plans for the
show to be held in the commercial
club building.
places in all classes of corn and seed
Competition, Show Manager Sine an
Glasses in the corr competition
follow: Irrigated, nonirrigated, bushel
exhibits, sweepstakes, championships,
All corn clubs and county collective
exhibits.
The annual utility state seed show
held under the direction of the Non
tana Seed Growers association will be
staged in conjunction with the corr
display. Hand-picked samples OF wheat
will be barred from competition. NO
farm is allowed to enter more than one
exhibit in any given lot. Exhibits Will
be Judged principally on seed basis
stressing termination and purity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
Rounding Up the "Woo|ies"
BY THE FOREST G

Strangely enough, perhaps, there is
substantial evidence to indicate that
Cortez, the intrepid Spanish explorer
who wrote a lurid chapter in early
history, also turned out to be Amer
ica's first sheep baron. AS the story
interesting row with the magistrates
at home, and settled on the south
slope OF the Cor6illeraS where he i'm
ported large numbers of MerinoS and
went into the sheep business in earnest.
His flocks flourished and multiplied,
and by 1860 the scribes informed the
home government that much WOODEN
cloth was already being made in New
SPAIN"
jamestown. Va, was settled in 1907,
and in August 1909, the London COM
pany provided the colonists with sheep.
The wolves apparently played havoc
with these Virginian importatlons be-
cause in 1862 az an encouragement to
the raising of sheep, Virginia, by sta
tute. offered five pounds Of tobacco
for every yard of WOODEN cloth made
in the colony, ten pounds OF tobacco
for every good hat made of wool or
fur, and 10 pounds for every pair OF
wooden or worsted stockings.
The Dutch %colonists along the Hud-
son in 1925 were also "gladdened by
the arrival of two large ships freighted
with cattle and horses, as well as
swine and sheep" The sheep in this
case. however. soon became a thorn in
the hide of the Amsterdam fathers. SO
prolifically did they thrive, the mon
opoly of European Dutch weavers was
dangerously impaired. and to forestall
the possibility of further infringement,
the Charter of 1929 forbade the New
York ~colonists to weave a web or
throw a shuttle. on penalty of exile"
AS a result of this proclamation, there
was not over a score of sheep in the
whole colony by l643. and in 1850 they
were SO scarce that a bearing W was
worth from So to $40 which in o
days was certainly an eXtravagant sum;
In New Jersey. where the Swedes and
Quakers held sway, the sheep. had a
little better luck. Reports indicate
hat the Swedish wives and daughters
busted themselves spinning and weav-
ing. and by 1897 the Quakers were
making very good serges: druggets!:
grapes. camblets and good pushes
In addition. mutton was fat. sound
and good, being only fed with natural
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

are made by the forest service to stock
men in order that this important prod
, uCt of the timberlandS can also be
beneficially utilized by domestic stock.
And although the ladies who diet
on lamb chops and pineapple juice have
large portion OF the frilled delicacies
that haunt their daily bill of fare come
from the national forests of the north
ern region. The large numbers of fat
lambs encountered on forest roads and
highways at this time of year were
June as bleating youngsters weighing
scarcely 80 pounds. Now, in October,
they are trailing back out of the for
.ests to the sorting and loading chutes
as well-developed animals scaling from
10 to 80 pounds.
Only four of the % million acres
within the II great national forests of
the northern Rockies are allotted to
the use of sheep during the summer
months, but on this area approximately
100000 lambs from Montana, Idaho,
and Washington ranches are annually
grown to marketable size.
Under the careful surveillance of
trained range examiners in the U. S.
forest service, who allocate the avail
able range lands within the national
forests, each band of sheep is given a
selected area to Craze during the sea-
son. By moving the sheep slowly and
quietly over the range and bedding
them down in a different spot at the
end of each day. the grasses are saved
from being trampled into the ground
and the forage is left in excellent con-
culent LEAKAGE neXt year. Every pre-
caution is taken to keep sheep away
from areas adapted as winter range
for wildlife.
When the bands leave the national
forests in the fall, the fat lambs, ex-
cept for those sold to local packers
go to the stockyardS. of Chicago, St.
Other thousands considered too light
!. for prime lambs are sold to buyers in
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa,
the Dakotas, Inc Minnesota where
they are shipped to feed lots for fur
ther fattening before going to the
block. The feed lots adjacent to the
beet sugar factories of the west also
the feeder lambs.
Board bills paid by the ranchers to
the national forests OF the northern
region for the use of the rich forage
in the luxurious upland pastures under
their protection, vary from 81 to 6
cents per head per month during the
three summer months and last year
aggregated in net revenue to the fed
eral government nearly $4,000. OF
this amount Is percent is returned by
the federal government to the counties
in which the forests lie, to be used for
schools. An additional 10 percent zones
back to the forests for construction
and maintenance of roads.
This year, as in years past. sheep
from the Land of Shining Mountains
and the Inland Empire will contribute
much in the way of feeding and cloth
ing the nation. Whether you like the
"wollies" or whether you don't there's
a history behind these gentle animals
that can be traced back through CEN
turtles of careful breeding and scien-
tific study that is now turning national
forest forage into mutton and wool
which provides untold employment and
of dollars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

There's a cloud of dust around
the corner of The forest road SO
don't go looming recklessly ahead.
Stop and wait while the thousands
of "woolies' crowd by. Curse them
silently, malign them, show your
disdain by holding your nose and
calling them mountain maggOtS"
if you will, but if you're smart
you'll put a blessing on each and
every rotund lamb. Sooner o.
later a part of the money they
bring from the great eastern mar
ketS will land in your pocket and,
in all probability, a part of their
hides will land on your back to
keen YOU warm through the winter.
The shepherd, too, anXlously and half
alphabetically herding his charges
along the highway deserves a cheerful
greeting rather thai a grumpy glare.
Aside from the camptender who follows
along behind the band with ms PACK.
string, you're probably one OF the first
outsiders he's seen in several long
months. Lowly and ridiculed as his
calling may be, 1t is one OF the Oldest
and most important On the face OF the
globe, rightfully demanding a fine re-
Spect. The care and protection he de-
votes to his employers flock has been
past.
AS shown by agricultural statistics
Tor 1887, there is IN estimated total OF
approximately 800 million domestic
sheep OF all breeds and brands in the
world today; and, in the production
of these animals. the United States,
with the possible exception Of Russia
for which no figures are available.
stands second only to Australia.
Texas. with approximately 9 million
stock sheep and lambs, leads the states
in production: California runs a poor
second with 81 million, and Wyoming
and Montana crowd close for third
and fourth respectively. with something
over 8 million head. Utah, New Mex
the production lead in the order
named.
There is quality in mutton just as
there IS in timber or any other product,
however: and if the cash income from
sheep, lambs and wool sold is indlca-
tive, the "woolies' of the northern
Rockies lead all others. In gross in
other states with California second and
Idaho third. During the year of 1885
this income in Montana and Idaho
alone amounted to the huge sum of
SIC. 494 900.
The European discoveries and con-
querors of North America found no
domesticated animals in the tribal
herds of the aborig!nes hat compared
in any way to the domestic sheep of
E. A. Cannon in his History of the
Sheep Industry" the first bleating
woody" to grace the shores of the
new world accompanied Columbus on
his second voyage from Spain.
This illustrious ancestor of u FAM
GUS present industry was landed in
1893 at Isabella in the Canary islands.
I.@~ %l@~o ,,1o~l- {ho 1~sN,o1e r,orn
transported to Panama where they be-
came the ~progenitors of immense herds
that later appeared in Mexico, New
Mexico, Utah and Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
STATE 4-H MS
AWARDED TROPHY
MAKE HIGHEST SCORE AT THE
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION

For making the highest score Of
any state teams entered in the
demonstration contests, the Mon
tana All club demonstration teams
competing at the Pacific Interna-
tiona! Livestock exposition we're
ply, the highest award offered in
the All club competition, accord
ing to Ray E. Cameron, state club
leader at Montana State college.
Sharing honors in the Camp Plum
mer award were the home economics
Judging team composed of Marian
Chittick and Alma Ryffel of Belt, and
of Mildred Mckinley and Attic De-
Bruin of Fort Benton.
In addition to the demonstration
teams, the Treasure state All clubs
were represented by two judging teams,
each of which placed fourth in COM
petition with teams from other west
ern states. On the home economics
judging team were Miss Chittick and
Miss Ryffel, and the livestock judging
calf, James O'Shea and Joe Boggio,
all of Carbon county.
Montana All home economics eX-
hibits also Jared well in the regional
competition. First places were won by
the informal party costume entered
by Bernice Strait of Forsyth. and the
wool suit entered by Ada Jarrett OF
Roundup. The following exhibits won
second places: wash costume. Nina Lee
Norman, Belgrade; wool school cos
tune. Betty 10 Warden. Billings; best
dress costume, FATE Bailey, Laurel;
cotton school dress. Dorothy LaBarre,
Forsyth.
Accompanying the Montana All club
delegation to the coast were Miss
Pauline Bunting, assistant state club
leader, and O. P. Roberts, Carbon
county, extension aCeot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
Pays 81 for Hen;
Finds ST in Hen So
Everybody Is Even

A western Montana hen, bought
in a Missoula market a few days
ago, carried its worth in gold. &C.
cOrding to A. b. Cole. The gizzard
Of the bird contained an old 81
gold piece along with an accumu-
Iati0n of rings, brass and caps from
.22-caliber rifle bullets. Cole said
he paid slightly more than 81 for
the bird.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
LIQUOR LICENSE FEES

The proper license to be charged q re:
tail liquor dealer in an unincorporated
town of less than 1000 is 5000 according
to a ruling by Attorney Gen. H. J. Free
bourn. The opinion was requested by liquor
board officials after a group Of Meader-
Vile liquor dealers who paid 5000 for their
licenses requested refunds Of $500 each.
The attorney general ruled that the refunds
may be ra.d. Meaderville is a suburb Of Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
AUGUST ~CARLOADINGS

August carloadings in the state totaled
20. 3O2. an increase Of IL percent over the
number for August in 1896. according to
figures released by the state railroad COM
mission. Ore shipments led the list with 6,831
cars. Stone and gravel pine were second
with 4 900
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Canada has A., 1868 miles of railways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
Hopes For The Session
tNew York Tines)

tNeW YOTk llmeS)
 Speaker Bankhead has arrived in Washington, and it is taken for granted that he will be elected Speaker of the next Congress without opposition it natural that he should be asked what he thought the legislative program would be. MT. Bankhead replied that he could not of course make definite statement that subject until he had consulted the President But he gave it his strong belief that Congress would be called upon to pass very few new contentious bills. The appropriation bills would have the right of way and would necessarily take up good deal of time, but he hoped that they and all other measures would be disposed of in time for an adjournment of Congress early in June This is what all Speakers say at the beginning of all sons of Congress. Their intentions however and their prophecies often go very wrong. Probably Speaker Bankhead would agree with President Ben
 amin Harrison who said in his first message to Con- gress that he who putteth the harness ought not to boast as one who putteth it off.
 The Speaker modest in his personal estimate of what would be done, should be done, but his
 forecast undoubtedly falls in with the general desire of the country It is presumably also in line with MT Roosevets hopes and wishes All the indications are in fact that the Administration is looking forward to quiet session. There to be expectation of any legislation that would be regarded disturbing business confidence It is possible to be sure that the Supreme Court may before long make decision regarding the Labor Relations Act the law affect ing holding companies other acts of which the sttutonaty is questioned which would upset present calculations It is always possible too that sharper crisis in Europe in the Orient may lead to pro- longed debate on neutrality bill. But short ot these and other emergencies not foreseen, the course of the session of Congress will very likely be much as Speaker Bankhead outlines it. It is certain that the business world and the general public would be pleased and treasured if Congress did little except to vote the money for carrying on the Government and then went home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
WASHINGTON ACTION FORECAST

With no indication of agreement near in the coast maritime strike, the feeling grows that the dis pute may become of the first matters to which Congress will turn it's attention when it convenes next week Pressure already is being brought to bear from both sides and from effected public groups as it becomes evident that the negotiating committees are definitely deadlocked.
 Best indication, perhaps, that the strike dispute has gotten out of the control of the employers and employees is determination of Assistant Labor Secre tary Edward F McGrady to go to Washington for the opening of Congress The Labor Department official has not said that his attendance at the open ing of the session has anything to do with the strike but it is evident that he believes another tack will have to be taken to bring about a settlement. That approach may we'll be through Congressional act
 There is indication, too that strikers and ship getting around to feeling keenly the public view that settlement must be forthcoming shortly or an impossible situation will exist Preparations for the approaching season. particularly in Alaska are being held up by the maritime situation. Canneres soon will want to be sending their early crews and equipment north. Factories supplying their needs are tied up in instances These potent factors in the situation which at this time forebodes action from Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02

mot an suspicious configuration fo1
 starting any new project. Interviews and conferences are under benefic aspects which should
 be helpful to bankers and to legis- llators.
 :, Women should rest under this di- lrection of the stars, for it is not
 conducive to success in any busi-
 ness or professional venture Love affairs may be disappointing if they are made of paramount i'm
 portance to other interests today
 Sultors may regret that they spoke ,of love under the last full moon Young persons who desire promo ltions or favors should defer all ef- , fort to obtain them until more
 promising aspects prevail. Both men and women who exer- else control over human destinies
 may be inclined to be exceedingly difficult to reach and may be lack ing in sympathy under this sway. | The wise will not seek any aid in assuring advancement. In certain regions storms of un- usual severity are indicated in the next few weeks. Fuel will be need
 ed by the indigent who may suffer greatly.
 Workers of other lands as well as our own are subject to influences that will eventually change the world. While there will be mass consciousness in many nations inai- vidual ambitions will be strong. Persons whose birthday it is have the fugury of a year of extreme act lity which should be profitable. Fl -ancial matters may be trouble some.
 Children born on this day probably will be extremely self-confident and progressive all through life. Subjects of this sign of Capricorn usually are