davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

P. E. M: "a few days ago l suf-
fered a rather severe blow on the
side of my left breast. I have pain
in it. Pain is more noticeable when
reach or lift. I am concerned about
cancer"
Answer: Women have been tor
tured since time immemorial with
the idea that injury to the breast is
a cause of cancer. If every breast
that has been bruised or injured
were to turn into cancer, the Incl
dence of the disease would indeed
be staggering. According to Boyd
(Te1t Book of Pathology, "There
is higher incidence in women who
have had no children, and the dis
ease bears no relation to repeated
sucking. If injury were a factor,
the disease would be more common
among the laboring and agricultu-
raj classes" The breast has num-
Der Of delicate nerves and blood
vessels. Injury may cause concealed
hemorrhages and soreness, which
seems to be the case in this instance.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
| readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
| For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and q self-addressed envelope
! stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
| Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
| The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
CARTERET SWEET POTATO
GROWERS ARE SATISFIED

Beaufort, Oct. 2.-Sweet potato
growers. of Carteret county appear
to be pleased with their prospective
yields this year, reports Farm Agent
J. Y Lassiter.
Those farmers who are digging
and have dug potatoes recently are
getting yields of 200 bushels and
more of yams grading U. S. No. l..
Many who are planning to store
their potatoes are cleaning and fumi-
eating their storage houses at this
time.
After the crop is harvested, a large
number of the growers plan to seed
the land to winter cover crops.
Mussolini is certainly having bic
difficulties these days. He wants T.
pose waving an olive branch, yet he
hates to give up wearing that natty
steel helmet which is SO becoming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

GET YOUR STRIP ROOM HEAT
ers and stove pipe at ''The Place
of Values" Alex as Watkins. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

COLLARD PLANTS FOR SALE.
Large size and home grown. Now
is good time to plant. A. j. Cheek,
Phone 404. 2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

WANTED SMALL SIZE USED
electric water heater. Must be in
good condition and cheap for cash.
Address Water Heater, Care Dis
patch. 2-4h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

FOR SALE: l JERSEY MALE 18
months; l Guernsey male twelve
months. Also several milk cows.
All at Burnside. Am there We'd
nesdays r. B. CroWder. 30-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.

IN The Superior Court.
State q North Cardinal:
County of Vance:
f. T. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work.
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

FOR RENT-FIRST FLOOR FOUR
room furnished apartment, private
bath, private entrance, garage, Ok
ford road. Mrs Emma S. RObb,
phone TAI. 2&4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR
load of lumber at "The Place of
Values" 1t keeps coming and go
ing Supply your building needs
here. Alex. S. Watkins. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

it was found that five per cent be-
tween 20 and 80 years had low stom-
ach acid, while IS per cent over 60
had it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

Entered at Il >o.4 ,tlic.. in Herder-
son. N. =. !. ,ecrt.a class mail matter
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
FOREST
GRAZING FEES
VARY IN DIFFERENT RESERVES
But ALL BASED UPON THE
SAME SYSTEM
Changes Are Advanced in Year Fol-
lowing Good Market Conditions and
Lowered When Opposite Is True in
Order to Establish Just Cost.
By THE FOREST RANGER

Fees levied for grazing stock in
the national forests vary greatly
from forest to forest and from
range to range. But the method of
determining fees on all forests and
all ranges is the same. In early days
of national forest range use an
arbitrary rental was charged but
this was unsatisfactory for a num-
Der of reasons. Prior to 1881 ex-
tensive range appraisal work was
Done on privately owned ranges and
from these appraisals basic fee was
arrived at, which IS still in effect. With
baSlc fees set rentals to be charged
each year are arrived at through ad-
)ustment with market conditions for
meat and WOOL
Thus, in year following good mar
ket conditions rental fees go up and
IN year following poor conditions the
fees go down. AS an example, basic
fees set for grazing cattle and horses
on the Beaverhead national forest in
Montana-accommo more do
nestle livestock than any other ma
tional forest in the northern Rocky
mountain reglon-range from Is to 81
cents per animal per month For sheep
and goats on the same forest the basic
fees range from 81 to 81 cents per
animal per month
Five Factors Considered
Five factors which account for the
wide variation in maximum and mini
mum fees on the same forest-and on
different forests-are accessibility of
the range, topography, watering IA
cllitles, number and serviceability of
range improvements and character of
forage.
As levied annually after market con-
dltions had been taken into effect,
region l forest service records show
that in 1889 only 80 percent of the
basic fee was charged for grazing
cattle and horses; and for grazing
sheep and goats only rs percent of
the basic fee was levied
In contrast, rejecting the greatly
improved livestock market of 1887 the
cattle and horse rental went up in
1888 to l03 percent of basic fees and
the sheep and goat levy increased to
81 percent. Likewise following a de-
Ginning market in 1898, the 1899 rent
ais have fallen correspondingly to 90
percent of basic fees on cattle and
horses and 70 percent of basic fees for
sheep and goats. Total returns from
grazing fees charged in the IT national
forests of the northern region during
the last fiscal year amounted to s142,-
To avoid monopoly and insure i'm
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

the greatest road hazard. I'VE are con-
stantly In q hurry to get somewhere
when there IS no need for It." he said.
we should try to save lives-instead
The effectiveness of the state
nowhere better Illustrated than in the
statistics on motor fatalities during
the last few years. -
In 1884, a year prior to the organi-
zation of the patrol, Montana re-
corded a total Of 214 deaths as the
result OF highway accidents. The death
the efficiency of the newly formed pa
troll grew. until in 1898 road fatali-
ties dropped to a low of 143 deaths.
rms was brought about despite the
increase in the number of motor We
hicles using the highways
But the states death rate is still
who believes that his 65 patroimen on,
Grating In all districts of Montana
Will be able to further reduce the list
OF fatalities this year If the motoring
PUBIC again will cooperate in a state
wide safety campaign.
Has Bigger Stick"
Inc state patrol will WELD "a bigger
stick" this year in enforcement of
traffic regulations through provisions
OF new Montana accident reporting
law which will go into effect july i
Here, again, the corporation of the
motoring public is sought in making
me new law an effective measure in
highway accident control.
This law will require written reports
10 be submitted to the highway patrol
department on all accidents Involving
death or injury to any person or total
property damage estimated at SOS or
more. Provisions of the act also will
require motor vehicle operators who
become involved in a collision with a
second vehicle or any highway fixa
ture or obstacle to stop Immediately.
give assistance if necessary and to
submit report on the accident.
proper accident report forms will be
provided by the state highway patrol
and Will be distributed to police de-
Partments. coroners. sheriffs. garages
and other public agencies about the
state, where they may be obtained
easily to facilitate the accident report
ing system. County authorities. such
as coroners and sheriffs, will be re-
CURED under the new law to make
monthly reports on fatal accidents oc-
curing within their jurisdiction. The
measure further provides that If cities
SO desire they may set up accident re-
porting systems.
Garages in the state also will be
required under the law to report to
the state highway patrol within "a
hours the ownership, license number
and engine number of any motor We
hicle driven into their establishment
showing evidences of having been in
bullet. A ~
=, The state patrol also is now ALL
thorized to make arrests within cities
and towns of less than $500 inhabi-
tants for crimes over which it has
jurisdiction. This authority was given
adopted at the last legislative session
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
KEEP PASTURES
WELL WATERED
IRRIGATION SPECIALIST GIVES
ADVICE ABOUT STARTING
PERMANENT PLOTS
Best Results Obtained by Keeping
Grass Growing Continuously During
Entire Season, Says G. II. Bingham
Of College Extension Service.

Farmers who are starting per-
manent irrigated pastures for the
first time this season are reminded
by G. H. Bingham, extension IT.
rigation specialist at Montana
State college, that it is important
to keep such pastures well irri-
gated during the entire growing
season. Only by keeping the pas
ture growing continuously can the
maximum returns be realized, he said
me total irrigation requirements for
pasture mixtures are similar to those
Tor alfalfa, the chief difference being
tnat grasses require frequent light iro
rlgations because their root systems
are comparatively shallow. The best
results are obtained by applying two
or three-inch irrigations every seven
70 ten days throughout the growing
Bingham points out that the most
critical time in pasture management is
from planting until the grass is well
started. II surface soil tends to dry
out, he recommends irrigatine I'D aftey
planting. Such irrigations need not he
heavy but they should be made often
enough to keep the surface moist. For
this purpose the corrugation method
Is the best, he said
Farmers interested in obtaining
more details about irrigating not ONLY
pastures but other field crops as well
will find them in Bulletin No. i6e
"Irrigatfng Field Crops. In Montana"
copies OF which may be obtained free
from county extension agents.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

burned the recreation hall to the
ground.
HELENA-Inspectors of the state de-
partment of agriculture's dairy divi-
sion have started the task of distrib-
uting state egg seals throughout Mon
tana as the first step in the enforce
ment of the new egg-grading law, B.
F.. Thrailkill, chief of the division,
said.
YELLOWSTONE PARK-Y low
stonepark roads opened earlier this
year than ever before. An unusually
mild winter and the favorable condi-
ton OF the snow for handling with
plows combined to permit opening of
the north, west, south and east en-
frances.
HELENA-Dr. w. E. Sibley of San
Francisco; an attache of the United
states public health service on rodent
plague duty in Montana, said the
health service would send a field truck
into Montana later this spring to COM
bat the disease in places where it has
been found by field representatives of
the state board Of health
BUTTE-Senator B. K. Wheeler adj
VlSed officials of Butte's Golden iubi-
lee that President Roosevelt had told
MIN he would attend the jubilee if he
went 10 the Golden Gate international
exposition at San Francisco Wheeler
said the president would stop off en-
route or returning from the coast.
HELENA-The annual convention of
the Montana Parent Teacher associa-
tons will be held at Helena In DC
tober. members of the state executive
board decided at meeting here. Mrs.
4. H. Jesse of Missoula presided over
the meeting of 81 members of the
executive board
GREAT FALLS-Sheriff Guy Pa
lagi and deputies pondered the strange
ways of burglars, in investigating the
robbery of the Glacier beer parlor
here, where thieves wrecked a cash
drawer to obtain SITS and failed to
touch $50 in currency and silver in
an unlocked and opened cash register
HARLOWTON-A man giving the
name of James Sullivan BOUGHT a
secondhand car at Ted's garage paw
ing for it with a check for s48 on the
account of Miss Alberta Bair, Martins
dale. The car did not have 1899 Ii
censes, SO he borrowed one from the
garage to drive to the ranch. He has
not been seen here since. The check
proved to be forgery.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

termountain league "A years AGO be.
fore going to the big ton" and Sever.
cid. a former star catcher for the st.
Louis Browns, conducted the school
last year and the news Of their return
again this season will be welcomed to
the large number Of Montana bows
who found the two Reds scouts CAP
able and genial instructors last wear.
To Earl Huestis, 19-year-old Ana
conda boy. q former Smelter City
american Legion, player, goes the dis
tinctton Of being the first to sign up
for this years school. Rice received
Huestiss application blank Just few
hours before one signed by Don Cosner,
Montana State college football and
baseball star was received at the "Y."
SoSner Is following in the footsteps of
DICK Little, Anaconda boy, and another
former Bobcat grid star, who was
signed Ssa up by Shader following last
year framing school. Little is now
playing with the Muskogee club of
Western association, farm club for
the Reds. Dick HOLSTER Of Hall. Mont.
also signed by Shader following last
years camp. Is playing with a Berke-
ley; Calf, farm club Of the Reds.
Rice mailed out invitations to every
nlgh school In Montana and to high
send players to the school. Several
semipro clubs of Canada and all parts
OF Montana will also enter recruits
it is anticipated. ''
Glasses for the school will be con-
Quoted at Clark park from 10 O'Clock
m the morning until dark each day
OF the training camp, according to
word received from Shader, who also
said that he is looking forward with
a great deal of pleasure to getting in
a few fishing trips ON the side during
his Butte stay. 20
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

partial ALLEGATION of the national for
est range each permittee is limited as
to the maximum number of animals he
can Craze The day of the cattle barons
and sheep tycoons largely passed with
the winter Of 1886. The 100000 cattle
to be grazed on the national forests
this summer are divided among more
than l 300 owners. Likewise permittees
given ALLEGATIONS for the grazing of
100000 sheep number in excess of 400
Reduction in the size of herds has
far-reaching beneficial effects. An
outstanding credit to present-day
stock growers of the region is the
fact that by careful breeding and con-
structive cooperation in application
OF range management programs the
quality of local cattle, lambs and wool
has become famous in markets
throughout the world. Breeding stock
developed in the northern Rockies has
been sold to livestock growers in many
foreign countries.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
Treasure State
News in Brief

ACGUSTA-The Durnin e. Proctor
cattle have been moved to the Duerin-
ger ranch on the Dearborn for summer
pasture. This is one of the largest pure
bred Hereford herds in the state.
BILLINGS-Bill Rohlffs of Park
City was elected president of the
southeastern Montana Sportsmens as
ISOLATION for the l939-40 term at the
close OF the groups annual spring
business meeting here.
HOT SPRINGS-Mormon crickets
were reported stripping bark and foil
age from deciduous trees near here.
residents said it was the first time
they could remember the pests at
lacking trees.
LIBBY-The newly elected officers
Earl SwltZer president: Paul Cann-
bell, vice president: Ed Faulkner, sec
rotary. Art Brock, Frank Warner, Don
Orr, Melvin Paulson and Dick Powell
were appointed directors.
FORT BENTON-It was 81 years apo
that Wean Rowe of this city was a
passenger on the steamer Benton. to
TINS point. He reports that there were
nine members of the Rowe family
making that trip. Wearn Rowe has
since been resident of this county.
BIGFORk-With the promotion of
George Sayatovich, who has for four
years been physical director at Bigfork.
70 nigh school principal, H. A. Veeder,
school, will have general charge of the
school, with the title of superintendent.
HELENA-Montana carloadings for
cent over the loadings of March, ieaa
the state railroad and public Service
commission said. Railroads reported
loadlngs OF 17,725 cars in March this
year, compared with 1903 cars in
the same month last year.
GREAT FALLS-John LLOYD Holz-
helmer, 80, Neihart beer parlor pro-
pr1etor and former Great Falls trucker
and mail carrier on the Millegan route,
was shot and killed by Raymond A.
swanson, ~, at the Comac beer parlor
III Nelnart, following fist fight.
HELENA-Persons more than 70
years OF age need a license to hunt
ana fish In Montana, the same as any
partment warned today. A Bin intro
duced In the 1889 legislature to exempt
persons over 10 from buying hunting
or fishing licenses was killed.
ROUNDUP-One of the largest SHIN
ments of cattle into Montana since
the days Of the Texas trail herds was
unloaded at Cushman, railroad station
west Of here, for the Western Cattle
Co. The shipment consisted of 81 cars
and numbered about 1,1O0 head of
Hereford steers, heifers and calves.
CHESTER-The Chester volunteer
fire department voted to sponsor a
celebration July 2 to 4 and appointed
committees to direct arrangements.
Ben G: Ish was appointed chairman.
1t Is planned to have rodeo headed
by James ]. Morrison Of the Sweet
Grass hills and various sports, In
GLIDING carnival.
JORDAN-John 8. Antonovich
steward Of the CCC camp here, suffo-
Gated in q fire which destroyed the
camp recreation hall. He was the son
OF Mrs. Katherine Antonovich Of Butte
and enrolled In the CCC from there.
The blaze broke out about .. m. and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
SPEED is MAIN
TRAFFIC HAZARD
SAVE LIVES INSTEAD OF SEC
ONDS," SLOGAN OF STATE
HIGHWAY PATROL
Decrease in Yearly Motor Fatalities
In State indicative of Results of En-
forts Of Road Policemen to Bring
Security to Travellers.

"Save lives instead of seconds!"
Those are five little words that
carry a vital message for every
Montana motorist and provide a
safety slogan for the state highway
patrol in its efforts to further re-
duce the death toll on Montana
highways this year. Organized
by a state Legislative act back in
1885, the Montana highway patrol
Is now recognized as highly efficient
iaW.enforcing agency which concerns
user not only in reducing road fstaIi-
tles but also in preventing hundreds of
minor motor mishaps which needless
year. eaeii
Accident prevention, the state patrol
force mas learned, Is more than a mat
yer OF educating the everyday motor
ISL 70 observe few simple driving
regulations, although the patrols edue
catlonai program has brought wide
spread results. Vigilance. strict en-
forcement of existing traffic laws,
close patrol Of highways and periodi-
cal inspections OF machines for me-
chantcal defects are important factors
IN holding down the accident rate In
an age when speed Is the by-word
along thousands Of miles Of improved
roadways.
Lou G. Boedecker, state highway pa
troll supervisor. emphasizes speed as
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
BUTTE TO HAVE
BASEBALL SCHOOL
TWO SCOUTS FOR CINCINNATI
REDS AGAIN TO CONDUCT
TRAINING COURSE
Every High School in Montana and
western Canada Have Been Invited
to Send Players to Course Aug. IL
to 10 in Mining City.

Mickey Shader and Hank Sew
ereid, ace scouts for the Cincin-
matt Reds of the National Base
ball league, have again been as
signed to Butte for the Reds
baseball training school there Aug,
1917, it has been announced bv
Glen Rice, athletic director of the
Butte Y: M. c. A., who is Cooper
aatlng with the management of the
Reas IN lining up. plans for the third
annual school to be held in Butte.
Shader, who played in the old In
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

The Emperor Montezuma of the
Aztecs was said to be unusually fond
Of cocoa; he drank at least so cup
fuls of chocolate" each day, while his
household consumed 1000 more cup
fuls
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

The hairy Anus are survivors Of
a people-believed to be CaucasiansN
who once occupied Japan. Now in that
country their status is similar to that
OF the American Indians in this
country.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

The lord mayor of London ranks
second only to the king, and takes
precedence over all other members of
the royal family, within the city area.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

For plucking feathers from a live
chicken, John Chibwe was sentenced
to months hard labor and 10 strokes
OF the lash, in Ndola, South Africa.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Strange Facts
Regional Moods
Ears to Hear With
j Who Is Perfect?

Motion-picture producers, wish
ing to adapt movies to different
regional tastes, have been known
to make pictures with two types Of
endings-a tragic one for the East
and West coasts and a happy one
for the Middle West.
Among the remarkable physical
features that have been produced
in animals through selective
breeding are the enormous ears
of the "lop-eared" rabbits. Some
on record are six inches wide by
twenty-eight inches long.
In at least 80 per cent Of the
American people, the left eye is
nearer to the nose than the right
eye.
The tropical American vine
called the German, Monstera de-
liciosa, bears a peculiar fruit that
resembles a pine cone and is
about foot in length. This fruit
deteriorates inch by inch as it
ripens, and must be eaten as ii
natures, period that extends
over several days.-Collier's.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
WRONG HOUSE

Book Agents your mother at
home?
Small Boy Swinging on gate)-
Yes, sir.
Book Agent CATER knocking doz-
en- times)-I thought you said your
mother was at home.
Small Boy-She is too, but we
don't live in this house.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
And There's a Difference

He-What do you think Of women
in politics?
She-Embarrassing. You can't be
sure whether a bashful man is going
to propose to you or merely ask you
for a vote.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Al the Dance

Shell simply adore that funny
step. Where did you pick it up?
He-Funny step, nothingI I'm los
ing my garter.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
PERSONAL

MerL on steam ships. Fun details send
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from 3S to 52). who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss Of pep. dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells
Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and II you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
ispeeialy for ronen. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change OF life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!