davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-11
SUNDAY MOTION PICTURES
FAVORED BY CITY VOTERS
Cast Ballots 1914 to 1877 In Mon
days Election; BOlden, Rudy
And Shaffer Are COuncilmen
BOLDEN HAS HIGH VOTE

By more than a two-to-one ma
jority, Oakland voters went on
record Monday in favor of Sum
day moving picture shows, at the
annual municipal election. The
vote on the Sunday movie refer
endum submitted was 1874 votes
in favor; 1877 votes against.
Emroy Bolden, Irwin Rudy and
Edward A. Shaffer were elected
to the three City Council vacan-
cies. Charles R. yelling and Ar
thur Cogley were the other can
didates. The vote for councilmen was:
Bolden, 49S; Rudy, 400; Shaffer, 1866;
yelling, 248; Cogley, LAG. Charles C.
Reckard and Harry L. Stemple, nomi-
mated at the citizens meeting, declined
to run.
Richard Davis, unopposed candidate
for city treasurer, received Alb votes.
Despite driving rain, which turned
to sleet in the late afternoon, more
than IS per cent of the voters cast
ballots in the election, which was con-
sidered heavy vote for an election
in which there was no candidate for
mayor. Mayor L. NJ. Fraley has an
other year to serve. A total of 613
ballots were cast. In the mayoralty
election last year 722 votes We're cast.
Mr.. Shaffer was the only council
man running for reelection. He and
the two new members, Bolden and
Rudy, will meet with the three hold
over members, Henry w. McComas,
Jr., Earl Shartzer and Ralph Kerche-
val, and organize on Monday, April
5, which is the regular monthly meet
ing date. Retiring members of Council
are W. R. Browning and William Glot-
felty.
Act Effective March Is.
The moving picture act becomes eff
fective on March Is, and the first Sun
day movie will probably be shown on
March 81. According to the law pic
lures may be shown on Sundays be-
tween the hours of 2:3O and 600 p.
M, and after the hour of 900 o'clock
p. M, and at no other time during such
day.
The bill imposes a tax of 5 cents for
each person admitted to any such ex-
hibition, the tax to be paid by the ex-
hibitor not later than the Wednesday
following such exhibition to the city
clerk of Oakland. The clerk, in turn,
shall pay all such taxes into a special
account, which is to be divided and
disbursed as follows: twenty-five per
cent to the support and maintenance
of the Oakland Free Public Library;
twenty-five per cent to the support
and maintenance of the Oakland Vol
unteer Fire Department, and fifty per
cent to the Children's Aid and Relief
Society to be used for the aid of in
digent children in this county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

which had been created by the vigorous
debate concerning implied desire to
ship cattle elsewhere than to Chicago,
a committee of business men Of St.
Paul arrived in Miles City on Sunday
evening, April 10, 1886. The annual
meeting Of the Montana ~Stockgrowers'
association was scheduled to open early
in the week: The St.: Paul Chamber OF
Commerce had appointed a committee
composed of P. H. Kelly, D. H.. Moore,
Lon Maxfield, A. B. Stickney and other
prominent men to consult concerning
the erection of large abattoirs at the
Minnesota capital city. It was stated
as the intention of this committee to
erect establishments of sufficient ca
pacity to make St. Paul an important
livestock market. This enterprise
of our stockgrowers," said the Jour-
nal, "as the establishment of markets
at various points will tend to create
competition among buyers and thus en-
able producers to obtain better prices"
Mr.. Stickney, then president of the
Minnesota and Northwestern railway,
was the first speaker before the con-
vention. He stated in the beginning
that he would, not talk about the rail-
Importance to the people of the west.
After pointing out that st. Paul and
Minnesota consumed from $4,000 to
10000 beeves annually, which would
amount to nearly the whole product OF
Montana, he said that he and his party
had come to Miles City to consult with
stockmen land devise means of Gre
ating in st. Paul a market which
should benefit us in the same manner
as the establishment of a wheat mar
ket at Duluth had benefited northern
wheat growers"
Later in his address he stated that
what he proposed to do was, with the
cooperation of stock raisers Of the
northwest, to establish at St. Paul a
market where only good cattle would
be offered for sale, land where we
would be able to sell our cattle on their
actual merit and thus realize five to
10 percent more than they would sell
for in the Chicago yards crowded with
inferior offerings" Mr.. Stickney saw
no valid reason for shipping 400 miles
further when a market could be estab-
lished at st. Paul. The people of his
city, he said, were ready to make an
earnest effort to create a market that
would greatly benefit themselves and
the producers of meat generally. He
assured the convention that those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

The Drovers' Journal, published in
Chicago, ventured to inject its publica-
ton into the controversy: Brother
Marney, editor of the Miles City Stock.
Growers journal, is in favor of dressed
beef, but not Chicago dressed beef. He
takes the GU from a jumbled report OF
a jumbled speech OF a Chicago drum.
friends by telling the cattle men that
Chicago had only n cattle buyer. But
Editor Marney would be in favor OF
ever 'one buyer at any other point,
especially at Miles City,"
very true" retorted Mr.. Marney,
"the StockgroWers' Journal is in favor
of a buyer in Miles City, and just lean
over here and let us whisper in your
ear that Miles City has that n buyer
for hundreds of beeves from adjacent
ranges that would but for him have
gone into the clutches of the solitary
Chicago buyer. But because we have a
good liberal buyer here, we are not
selfish and narrow minded enough to
wish that one buyer should have the
entire market to himself. We are will
keep him in a cage for a show, if she
likes-and we would like to see buyers
at every city situated neal where beef
is matured. No pent up Utica for US"
In a better moment, the Miles City
editor relented somewhat by stating
that it was senseless and puerile TO rail
against Chicago livestock dealers and
call them thieves, robbers and other
uncomplimentary names; that so far
as individual honesty was concerned
they compared favorably with any other
class of business men. But while this
is true" he continued, lit is neverthe-
less a fact that Chicago is headquarters
for a combination as injurious to the
public welfare as it is powerful, and
as powerful as combined capital WELD
ed by skilled business brains can be-"
Competition was again cited as the
panacea for the alleged "one-man buy
er" situation. The most feasible plan
of relief was felt to be the encourage
ment of dressed meat establishments
until there should be a plant at every
point near where livestock in any con-
siderable numbers are fattened, and
thus create competition in the mar
kets. when this time falls" said the
Journal, 1T will be time enough to dis
cuss more heroic measures to correct a
very great evil"
St. Paul Capitalists See Chance
Taking cognizance of the situation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
Caricatures of EARLY ~S$tockmnen, i'm Twin Cities to
Open Market, Caused Tempest i'm Home Teapot

serious. It's too much, and il Heller
doesn't set fire to the office of the Pho
neer Press we misjudge his tempera-
ment. But the acme Of the ridiculous
is reached when for the frank intel
ligent face of Capt. j. J.. Thompson,
we are called to look upon a weak
eyed sleepy man whom the police
would, without hesitancy, arrest as q
confidence man Captain Thompson
may have all the space he wants In
the Stockgrowers' journal for the obit-
uary of the st. Paul artist. Just how
a paper can survive and continue to
publish such libelous pictures of PROM
inent men is a mYsterY.n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

Fort Keogh. The cut that the foreman
guessed was to represent the hand
some, open c~ountenance Of Judge j. w.
Strevell, is a secondhand block taken
from the rog9e's gallery where it once
the appearance of a famous counter
feiter. His family are ready to murder
anyone who insinuates that it could
possibly have been meant to represent
him. A. Heller is made to look like
a c~onsumptive preacher. Just think of
it-Heller, who can eat as much of
any kind of food as any two cowboys
and whose every appearance betokens
health and activity. looking sick and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

put the police on
their trail by pub
fishing the pictures
Of noted criminals
and calling them
representatives of
our S t o c k m G n?'
asked the Stock
growers Journa i
~editorially in its is
sue of May 8, fol-
lowing. With COM
plants made and
criticisms offered
during the spring
OF that year con-
---s-- 49, k-~-k
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
By "MON TANA LOU" GRILL

BY "MON TANA LOU" GRILL
w HEN COPIES of the St. Paul
X/ Pioneer Press, under date of
wv Tuesday. May T. 1885. ar
w rived in Miles City a sort
of tempest in a teapot arose
over a number of so-called pictures Of
several of Montana's most prominent
cattlemen which were published in that
issue.
What had the Montana stockmen
done to the Pioneer Press that it should
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
is YOUR WIFE
A s mARTER
STARTER
Than YOU
ARE?

You can settle that most fairly on your own
home grounds after you both have your chance
at these latest simple rules, which automotive
authorities approve today:
First be sure the garage doors hold open against
any Winter wind! . your protectionf from fumes
Before touching the starter or ignition switch,
step on clutch pedal and keep it down
Open hand throttle about one-third
Now pull choke out full (unless your car has
utonat choke)
With ignition switch still off Except startix-type)
operate your starter, until your engine has made
2 or 3 revolutions
While starter is turning, switch on the ignition,
being ready to release starter so that it has no
chance of r~etarding the engine after explosions
begin!
People have asked whether the advice we are
printing about correct Winter starting doesn't
help all gasolines. Yes, but anything you can
do with them doesn't bring them up to Special
Winter Blend Conoco Bronze. We are not afraid
of that. Continental Oil Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
TIGERS DOWN
RECALLS FOR
THIRD time
MOLINA ALLOWED LOSERS
BUT SEVEN HITS; SCORE OF
GAME YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON WAS 6 TO 7

2 =
For the third time this year,
Caraballo Tigers, formerly SAM
tary Department, defeated Card
ner's Pill Rollers yesterday after
noon at Navy Field. Final score
was 6 to A.
Molina allowed the Rexall play
ers but seven hits throughout the
contest.
Lefty Albury, who started on
the mound for the losers, was re-
lieved in the sixth frame by Puby
Carbonell, who finished the game,
allowing only one safety during
his period on the slab.
Gates handled eight chances for
the victors and A. .Acevedo, II for
the vanquished.
Hale connected for three safe
ties in five times at the plate.
Barcelo and F. Carbonell, two out
of four.
Gates and Acewedo stole two
bases each.
|~Albury pitched last summer in
New York Central Park with a
Key West club that plays in that
city every summer.
Molina plays in Miami every
season.
Gates is al member of the San
ford team of the Florida State
League.
Molina struck out five and is
sued four bases on balls. Albury
whitfield three and allowed three
free passes. Carbonell struck out
three.
Score by innings. r. H. E.
Gardeners Pill Rollers
020 010 010- 4 z 8
Caraba,lo Tigers
003 003 COX 6 10 2
Batteries: Albury, P. Carbonell
and Medina, AL. Rodriguez; Molina
and Gabriel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

as a twig creaked under her foot. a
kneeling man sprang up and faced
her. Mitzi's George Cleveland againl
He was high-booted this morning,
and wore windbreaker and sweater.
He was hatless. his thick sandy hair
rufiied- He had a knife in one hand
and a handful of twigs in the other.
He looked at Eve as if she were quite
as impossible an apparition as she
thought him.
Good morning." said Eve, laugh
ing at his establishment. what on
earth are you doing with my trees
taking samples?" AS she spoke she
suddenly remembered his saying he
was pomologist.
~Your trees?"
Certainly mine"
Good heavens. Miss Evel" And
then he stepped back to his usual
quietness and continued: Some peo-
pie named Jennings told me could
have any suckers liked for experi-
ment I'm terribly sorry If they had
no right to. But this doesn't hurt your
apples. it's good for them"
They really are mine-the Jen-
ningses rented this place. OF course,
do anything you like to the trees"
Il own the house up beyond you,
you know. | bought it" said George,
mainly for some rare old English
shrubs and frees that have persisted
because Of the lucky neglect of the
old owners"
you bought the Seymour house?
I thought so. from what you said
last night"
Il did. My mother has been amas-
ing herself by getting it back into its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

IL saa nsariy nlns when Eve awoke.
So - q minute. bewildered. un-
asf tae hsavy russ. then got up. alive
NiIh the energy Of . spring day. It
ss sharp and blue and gllttering.
EfefF thin1 seemed rather good. Dem
~ wouid BE- dgivinf out Saturday or
sanasy - his ratileirala Maybe he'd
aAta ICED newA
ne 9ater was on. bat she hadn't
ro9F@Re Tor q cold bath: and after a
teoa around her bedroom she re-
epited 10 walk &c the kitchen without
lnssine % right or left. and have
oFeskfagt oefore she learned any
more about the condition In which
2frt Jennings had left the old house.
- shining clean always in her own
Eeeosleciion. Dust a. thick on every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

original glorious state. and my father
uses il for weekends. but it's really
nine"
You've done wonders with the
house. And now the village maiden
must gather fagots for her humble
hearth"
She made him a mock-curtsy and
started to pass.
Here. can at least help--you
mean you need wood?"
do | need wood?" she laughed.
II George wanted to help he couldl
She still felt little antagonism. 81
need wood. And a chance to tele-
phone 10 the power company for
electricity. and to comb the village
for a moving man and cleaning wo-
man-and I'm simply starved! | have
10 cook on this wood when | get it,
till the electric range is on"
Eggs. Rolls And Coffee
GEORGE stood quite still and blew
NJ a small shrill whistle. What came
through the orchard path was not a
dog. but a young Italian. also with
pruning knife. dressed very much
like George himself.
This is my assistant Adriano. Miss
Mannersfield." George said. . 80
Adrianos showed a set of white
teeth in an intelligent brown la :,
bowed and waited for. orders George
gave them. to the effect that he was
70 60 back to the house and telephone
he remembered accurately every
thing Eve had said. This done. he
was to return with a vacuum bottle
Of hot coffee and some boiled eggs
and Msttie's hot rolls.
"Tll help you with the sticks"
George concluded. handing his knife
and his stolen twigs to Adriano.
And so it fell out that in 20 min
utes. without her quite knowing how
IL happened. Eve and George Cleve-
land were sitting beside bright fire
of twigs and chips and old logs In
her kitchen fireplace. Adriano had
not only returned with Mattie's rolls
and coffee. but with a bridge table
and two folding chairs and a set OF
paper picnic napkins.
"And now may have some too?"
said George. 81 hadn't breakfasted,
either. except for coffee"
He buttered her roll as ne asked,
so only a brute could have turned
him from the door. But oh. why
wasn't it Denny?
Copyright, 1857, Margaret WiddeDIer)
Uncle Henry comes in his overakm
90 help Eve settle, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
essssessssssssssssssssss
TOOTHPICK TOPICS

(By c. c. FLINTl

Dale Carnegie's book, sHow
to Win Friends and Influence
People" can be bought in most
drug stores, but far from being a
drug on the market, it sells, they
say, about 10000 copies each
week. It would appear that a lot
of people lsgant friends. Or is it
the latter part Of the title that
really SELLS the book?
1t is nice to Be abe to influ-
ence people to do what we want
them to do, That is plain sales
manship, which is sacred art
to many. If you can influences
enough people the boss will raise
your salary and you may, in time,
buy him out and run for office.
Most people lack influence and
are eager to gain hearing. That
is why book telling how to sell
yourself, draws dollars.
But a real friend viii not use
friendship for a ladder. What a
misuse of true friendship, to try
to capture to your way of think
ing a mind less alert or more sim
cere. A true friendship means
responsibility in failure as well as
in success. A friend puts his
friend ahead of his own needs.
The best technique for. gaining
friends, is to "be friend" Self
ishness drives off friendship. The
chest seller" that has, yet been
compiled on the art of gaining,
and holding friends is the New
Testament, and in it you will find
that the true secret of "influeRc-
ing people is through love.
There's no substitute worth hav-
ing.
Miami, Fla,
March rs, 1887.
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
rraoklv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
Today's Horoscope


A rash, impetuous day in those
natures which are unedrcated or
unframed. It's children run into
danger as heedlessly as if there
were no such thing; but Q proper
training makes them strongmind-
ed people who make their way in
the world by sheer force of intel
lect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

1923 Frances G. Bateman, the
American-born actress dramatist
who became a notable London
theater manager, born. Died Jan.
ID, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

1S37-Don Albert Pardee, the
Union general who resumed his
law practice in New Orleans and
was there elected judge right aft
er the Civil War, Atlanta, Ga,
Federal Judge from 1881, born at
Wadsworth, Ohio. Died Sept. &c,
1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

1921 Frank leslie, who came
here at 81 as a wood-engfayer and
became pioneer New York pub
Usher of Illustrated magazines,
born in England. Died Jan. 10,
1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIEWSAND REVIEWS
What They Say Whether
Right Or Wrong

Samuel Hoare, British First Lerd
of the Admiralty;
"The right strategy and tactics
for the navy, just as for the air
force, are offensive rather than
defensive"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

1S53-Elihu Thomson, famed
Lynn, Mass, pioneer in electrical
development, born in England,
Died March IS, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
seesssssssssssesssssses
Today's
Anniversaries

1890 John Tyler, Virginia law
yer and legislator, governor, U. s.
senator, Vice President and Presi-
dent on Pres. Harrison's death,
refused another term, Confeder-
ate representative, born at Green
way, Va. Died in Richmond, Jan.
II, 1862. ..,.t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
ssesseeseeeeseeseeeeeeos
Today's Birthdays

DIR. Ales Hrdlicka of Che u. S.
National Museum, Washington,
famed anthropologist, born in Bo-
hernia, 68 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

1919 Isaac m. WISE, distin-
guished Cincinnati Rabbi, theo-
logical lfounder and religious
leformer, born in Bohemia. Died
March 26. 1900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
peekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

DR.. H. Spencer Jones, Brita!n's
Astronomer Royal, born AZ years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
Kasslias Man springs Up

HAIR blown and twig-caught.
II eainshes deep "a spring mud.
shs Iafz1t what she had come Tor.
rsfnrlnn happily On the old orchard.
A. 80 Rad sirsyed when she was
Lee The wind bad . wet thrilling
serIna smell. The little green leaves
ea,ia b. cut before very long: there
49, 80 violet vel Of fresh growth
u.rr ne twigs and branches. Tiny
tFees were starting from fallen seeds
tnser her feet Birds ealled--a squir-
rei ehaiiered and raced up. She had
fareaifcn how heavenly an orehs'u
49,. even Ibis early.
And then. % turn Of The T"ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

Franei. E. Townsend. convicted Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

taI1s lhe furniture was Scared. the
wnaaN shades half Oh. the windows
efiy o. sell = cleaning awoman
eeais - . lot
cast live on bread and milk til
- eier.ficify Is on.- she thought.
eNiiinR inio her tweed skirt and thick
"a sAsaier with cold hands. Il can
eoak anmeihina in one Of the fire.
nlsoe4' she remembered dimly from
tA.a nlahl before that the kitchen fire.
pIaep aiiii held its crane.
sac had been right. Il was there
ketnd ne Gre board.
Thefa Was 3 bow Of Jennings rib
haH round a. but that didn't inter-
fefe silcks in the orchard
Waai had been . long old croquet
Fneen and Eardcn. with q vegetable
Nafaaa on the -outhern slant. was
fa > hsif-baid place Of scattered
rans mud FaHs and inner tubes. The
sire - TIE chicken run. up beyond
go oia carriage barn. was half down.
kaif aagsina She unexpectedly felt
e. aauef's fary. asd hurried across
So naTfuN Naik tnai leu 70 iltiie
feaeh stone steps and then TO the
nf0haFd slope.
Thsfs shsuid BE- enough blown
asNn limbs and twigs. Her mind
taFued hack-it was really tdioue 10
- AZ much In love. she admitted to
heTeIi-to Denny. Even picking up
Nfks Coz Gre 70 make coffee win
uauid ~ fan n Den were helping
karins rather. telling her where they
we're IhickcsL a. he would ~ MS
tsdiF funny Way. and what kind
O. Eef She Eas making up q con-
sefaafion with him as she stopped
81 Strengthened and gathered I'LL
- had en- apronful. one Of those
haF conversations girls and men
Taks ain absent lovers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

Gov. James V. Alfred of Tex
as, born at Bowie, Tex, 38 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29
Gerald p. Nye, U. S. Senator from
North Dakota:

"Twice have we gone to wa TO
win this freedom of the seas.
Twice have we won wars but
never did we win that cause"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

Prof. Eugene F. Savage of
Yale, muralist, born at Coving-
ton, Ind, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

Mrs. Larzg Anderson of Wash
ington and Brook,ine, Mass, au-
thor, born in Boston, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

John E. Otterson of New Hav-
en-, Conn, Paramount Pictures
head, born at Allegheny, Pa, Sc
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

DIR. George H. Locke of Toron-
to, Canada, noted librarian, born
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

Copyright 1887. L,cerrT & MYERS TosAooo Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-29

Uncle Henry comes in his overak
90 help Eve settle, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Coal Production Heavy.
Japan expects to produce 36,370,O0O
metric tons of coal this year, which
would be a record.