davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
NRA Compliance Man
Now at State Capital

Prentiss M. Terry, special assistant
to General johnson, arrived in Helena
a few days ago to confer with Miles
Romney, state NRA compliance direct
or.
Because Of the growth Of NRA activ-
tiles throughout the country, it has
been found necessary to establish be-
tween Washington and state directors q
closer contact than previously main
tanned.
Terry also expects to have discussions
with leaders in industrial, labor and
consumer groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
in Change at
State Liquor Stores

Silver rules in the Montana liquor
control system stores of Miles City.
Sam w. Mitchell, secretary OF state
and member of the liquor control board,
announced at Miles City that where
change is to be made in the liquor
stores involving large amounts Of
money, silver will be handed the GUS
toner instead Of currency.
1T may not mean a lot," said Nit
cheu, 'but it will help the silverites in
a small measure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
Butte Miner Found
Dead in His Home

Nick Grbich, 81, a miner, was found
shot to death on a b~loodstained bed ir
his bachelor quarters at Butte a few
days ago. Authorities said there were
bullet wounds in his heart. The body
was found by the dead mans brother
Marlin Grbich.
At the bedside lay a .38 caliber re.
volver containing three exploded ano
two loaded cartridges.
County Coroner Murphy has called ar
inquest in the ase Friends said Grbich
had been acting queerly for some time
the coroner related.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
Hit, Hurt by Auto

O. J.. Wooters. ~60-year-old callboy
for the Northern Pacific railway at Bill
tngs, was in the Glendive hospital Of
the company following an accident near
Laurel. Wooters, walking along the
highway from the yard office to Laurel
to call a train crew. was struck by an
automobile driven by Owen c. Harness
OF Laramie, Wyo. Wooters suffered a
broken leg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
GOVERNMENT MESSENGER

It wa in the spring of 1875 that
Matt. w. Anderson was appointed gov
eminent messenger to carry valuable
mail and kilograms to the settled por-
ton of the state. The nearest post
office was at Fort Benton, $50 miles
away, and the nearest telegraph sta
ton, at Helena, 40 miles beyond. No
mail had been received at Fort Peck
or sent from the place for three months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
CRED1TABLE ADMINISTRATION

Agency affairs progressed creditably
during Major Alderson's administration.
He was a scholarly man with dignity,
integrity, kindness and firmness. The
Indians who openly disliked the whites
had great respect for "Okadiska" imam
with white shirt. Major Alderson's
hobby was education and he indirectly
influenced the Indians toward better
ways of living. A day school establish
ed at the agency was his special pride.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandrutf. itching
and red. rough hands.-AdvertiSement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
LARGE WOOL CLIP SOLD

The largest clip Of wool from n
grower in western Montana, 100000
pounds, has gone to market. The @. D.
Small company of Poison recently COM
pleted its 1884 clip, which weighed ap-
proximately 200, 1000 pounds. The fleeceS
were from 10000 sheep, making the
average of 10 pounds to the animal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
A ESCAPE

During the two years Matt W. Alder
son was connected with the Indian
agency. he had many thrilling adven-
lures. the two most exciting being a
narrow escape on the river from a bull
let in 1874, and an escape from the
perils of an overland trip in 1875.
With a companion Commissary AL
derson rode to the river one morning to
where the steamboat key West" was
"wooding up" Walking aboard the
boat he found Colonel Moore of Fort
Buford enroute to Fort Peck to inspect
government supplies. He sent his horse
back to the fort and returned on the
boat with Colonel Moore. When near
ing the fort it was necessary to make
a sharp turn. The bow of the boat
struck the bank of the river. The two
pilots were at the wheel, and the cap
tain was neal them. Colonel Moore and
0ommissary Anderson occupying the
elevated seat in the pilot house. The
stern of the boat swung around toward
the bank as three bullets crashed
through the pilot house. strangely miss
ing every one. One bullet passed with
in an inch of Colonel Moore's head.
Other bullets were almost as close to
the others.
The bullets had no doubt been fired
with unerring aim by Indians con-
cealed in sage brush e Had the
bow of the boat not struck the rivers
bank at that very second and the stern
made a swing in the same direction,
three persons would no doubt have met
instant death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

The British postoffice department
which controls telephone and telegraph
communication, will lay all wires un-
derground hereafter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Compulsory marriage for all men and
women before the age Of 30 is one plat
form of a new political party in Brazil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
out attracting attention and stand by
their arms in the block houses.

out attracting attention and stand by
their arms in the block houses.
One young brave waxing eloquent
saw whispers passing through the
crowd. He listened and heard, white
man in his little houses" The Indians,
looking around saw that the double
gates were barred and that the gate
keeper was standing beside the little
door. The gate keeper had been in
structed to let no one else in, but to
let out through the small door any
who wished to go.)
A few whispered words and the In
dams we're filing out very quietly, but
without any delay. In ten minutes
there was not an Indian to be seen
within one-half mile of the stockade.
No further request during that admin
istration to have cattle killed other
wise than as ordered by the agent!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
THE NATIONS CHILDREN.

President Roosevelt has set aside tomorrow py proclamation as National Child Health Day. Gov ernors of varcus States have followed hls example and issued similar proclamations.
 How much of heart do put into the observ- ance? How many of all know anything about tits scope object purposes? And how many Of us knowing of it's imminence and purposes do any thing about it other than to give to the occasion perfunctory thought hafhearted indifferent atten- tion?
 And yet herein lies the key to the nations future destiny. Here is problem far greater than going or than anything Herr Hitler may say or do, or what developments may grow cue of Geneva-than any problem of politics economies.
 May 1 is the eleventh observance of American Child Health Day. The American Child Health Association makes effort to give emphasis to these occasions, promoted in the national interest. It should certainly be regarded of major national importance in this year of transition from economic disaster to ecoonmic stability The past four years have pressed hard upon the under privileged, the underourished the impoverished child, and it is to be hoped that thoughtful people will remember the message of Child Health Day all the year.
 The care of children devolves upon parents Boards of Health, Parent-reacher Associations schools authorities churches-upon everyone who is a unit in the great human machine and who has an interest in the happiness and well-being of the nation through the coming years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
: NEW HOME BY CHRISTMAS.

If, as related by w. B. Jessup, Publisher ot the Bremerton Daily Searchlight, visiting in Sitka Supt Filler Hansen will serve the annual Christmas dinner of that institution in the new Pioneers Home, it will that the finest Christ present that the people of Alaska give it's oldtimers has been made MT Jessup, in compre- hensive article in The Empire recently, quoted J. B. Warrack, the contractor, as saying it would be completed by December 25. If it is, it will be a real achievement in construction After the build ing has been completed, however, it still has to be furnished and it may be that this will delay moving into it, but we hope not.
 MT Jessup incidentally paid high compliment to Filler Hansen Superintendent of the institution Commenting the management of the Home, he wrote:
 Alaska citizens may we'll be content
 the paternalism disclosed by their Government
 in maintaining the Sitka Home. They are
 accomplishing the duty and responsibility of
 providing maximum of service to the near
 heroes of a passing time. It is difficult
 to conceive how a splendid public
 service could be rendered than is that of-
 fered by Filler Hansen, former Stka lawyer
 and appontee to his present duties this
 year. MT Hansen makes 24-hour job of
 his office. He is banker, confessor. custod-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

ian of secrets, distributor of clothing and
 stores executive and co-laborer with all that
 must be done. Pioneers of the Home are
 Bill" and Jack" and "Joe" to their
 Superintendent. It is their convenience that
 is sought after Probably institution was
 with scant list of rules that
 might prove even bit irksome.
 That agrees with the opinion of almost everyone who has visited Sitka and the Home since MT Hansen was appointed by Gov Troy last Summer From the outset it has smoothly a well fabricated machine. Even during the trying period of moving out of the old buildings and getting established in temporary quarters, the morale of the residents of the Home didn't lower at all It is testimonial to MT. Hansen's ability, tact and diplomacy that the transition was effected with so little trouble and fuss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
Our Foreign Trade.
(New York TimeS.)


 The Department of Commerce publishes today it's monthly summary of foreign trade. By comparison with year ago February figures distinctly favorable. Both exports and imports show gain of about 60 per cent in dollar value. Both also show slight improvement if the comparison is carried back to 1882 But in order to gain proper perspective for the present state of our commerce with other nations it is necessary to note that despite these gains the total value of our foreign trade last month consistently less than half of that for the corresponding month of any year from 1924 to 1929.
 Thanks largely to the efforts of Secretary Wal lace, the American public is gaining clearer idea of the means by which our export trade was so well sustained during that earlier period. From 1924 to 1929 the United States sold in foreign markets goods with average value of $760.000,000 more each year than the value of the foreign goods it purchased. But during this same period we invested abroad an average of 1360000O00 each year in American tourist expenditures, immigrant remittances and longterm private loans. These three items enabled the rest of the world not only to buy goods but to pay interest and amortization on their debts and their private borrowings American tourist expenditures and immigrant remittances last year were barely more than a third of the total for 1929 Longterm foreign loans have virtually ceased. It is because it recognizes these facts that the Roosevelt Administration proposes to increase for leign purchasing power for American goods by the only remaining alternative-namely, by increasing the amount of goods buy from other nations. Republican orators in the House of Representatives continue to picture the dire consequences which would follow the adoption of the Presidents Tariff Bill Grass is to grow again in the streets of every hamlet. But if recovery of foreign trade helped to revive domestic business a large increase of imports would not injure producers Proof of this is to be found in the fact that 1929 was prosperous year for them, though imports in 1929 were more than 200 per cent above the figure for last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
P.-T. 4. MEETS
 FOR THE LAST
 TIME TUESDAY
Election of Officers, Fine Program to Provide En-
 tertainment Tomorrow

For the last meeting Of the Par ent-Teacher Association of the cur rent year, the program committee has excelled itself in selecting an outstanding program of entertain ment. In addition to the program, everyone is urged to attend as it will be the last business meeting until next fall and election of of ficers for the coming year is to take place in the meeting at the grade school auditorium beginning at o'clock tomorrow night.
 The program will be opened by selected numbers by the Grade School Girls Glee Club; in this group will be "Heav'n, Heavn," a negro spiritual by H. T. Burleigh; sWynken. Blynken and Nod" by Liza Lehmann, with a violin obli- gato played by Phyllis Jenne, and sIn the Time of Roses" by Louise Reichardt.
 Second on the program will be two numbers by the Novel; Violin Ensemble, Handel's Largo" and La Brunette" (vslse de concer) by Severn.
 The third group on the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
EASTERN FORESTS GAIN-IN AREA.

Since President Roosevelt allocated $2o,0000O0 of Emergency Conservation Work funds for the purchase of forest lands a relief and conservation measure last July 21 the Federal Government has acquired or is acquiring through purchase more than 100000 acres for National Forests east of the Great Plains. These purchases bring the total area in Government ownership within the National For ests in the Lake States and the Eastern and South ern States regions to 10,273, ,269 acres.
 Of this area, 7,796,l29 acres has been purchased with the approval of the National Forest Reserva- ton Commission, under the Weeks and Clarke McNary forest laws The rest was acquired by exchanges and through withdrawals of lands from the public domain.
 , The area of land under National Forest ad- ministration in the Lake States, January 15 was 3010,344 In the Eastern and Southern States the 1928 acres. On February 21, the commission approved the purchase of 377302 addi- tional in these regions. to be placed im- mediatey under Forest Service management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

gram will be several two and three part songs by the boys and girls of the sixth and seventh grades. This will be in the nature of a demonstration of classroom work, and in the group will be "A Trum- pet Call of Spring" ITO the Old Long Life,~ "Apollo's Cows,' and Tt Was a Lover and His Lass"
 Fourth on the program will be a group by Willis E. Nowell's vio- lin ensemble class composed of Duncan Robertson, Anita Garnick, Corinne Jenne, George Danner, Phyllis Jenne, Gilbert Prucha, Edithbelle Heller, Sylvia Davis, Sue Stewart, Elaine Housel, Murielle Wallstedt and Willis Novel;.
 Piano accompanists will be Miss Pauline Reinhart and Miss Kath- leen Carlson.
 In this group to be given by the ensemble will be Shepherds Sum day Song" by c. Kreutzer and encore by R. A deSaxy.
 The closing number on the ex- ceptional program will be talk on Our Mov!e-Mad Children" by the Rev. John A. Glasse.
 Those on the program commit tee in charge of the evenings en- tertainment are, Miss Alice Palm CT, R. s. Raven, Mrs. Trevor Davis, and the Rev. John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

| APRIL 30, 1914
 Juneau's west theatre was nearing completion and was to be opened within a few days with a | high class photo drama A local stock company was rehearsing un- der the direction of Henry McIver for play to be presented in the /, new playhouse in the near future. George J. Mccarthy, agent for the Admiral line steamers. had been presented with Past Exalted Rulers jewel at meeting of the Elks the previous night When Mir. Mccarthy was. appointed to his position in Juneau he was Exalted Ruler of the Tacoma Elks and it was on behalf of the Tacoma lodge that the pin was presented.
 pr. Robert Simpson left on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan where he was called on professional busi- ness.
 Weather for the previous 24 hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 46 de- grees and the minimum was 42. Precipitation was ST inches.
 The demand for houses in Ju- neau was demonstrated by the fact that I. J. Sharick received 40 ap- plications from people for the dou- ble house he was having built on Gastireau Avenue.
 E. R. Jaeger planned to start con- struction of three new houses on property purchased several days previously in the Golden Belt Ad- dition. The work was to be done by L. P. Sloog and Son, contrac- tors, who built the Cain Hotel. The houses were to be located on West Ninth and Golden Belt Avenue They were to be modern and nice ly located with a view of the har- bor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
HALIBUT ARRIVALS HERE ON SATURDAY
 TOTAL 10000 LBS.

Halibut arrlvaIS Saturday totaled 10000 pounds, all of which was frozen here. Boats coming in Sat urday and selling here were: Thel- ma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 10000 pounds, sold to E. Engstrom for 6hs and 4 cents; Little Emma, Capt. John Winther, 10,500 pounds, sold to E. Engstrom for 6l1 and 4; Viv- ian. Capt. Charles Larsen, $500 pounds, sold to the New England Fish Company for 6la and 4; Mar garet T., Capt. Peter Hildre, 10000 pounds, sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries for 6ls and 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

the trollers' tie-up will remain ef- fective for sometime.
 The Alaska Trollers Association has demanded 15 cents for large red kings over IA pounds in weight, eight cents for small reds and seven cents for sivers and whites. If any counter offer has been made by the buyers, it is not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
LOCAL TROLLERS TO
 REMAIN ON STRIKE

At a meeting of the local sal mon trollers held in City Hall last Saturday evening, it was voted to stand by the Ketchikan fishermen in their price demands, it was an- nounced today. That means that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

The Pacific Northwest is not the only place that grows big trees. A pine that used to stand near Pote- casi, N. C., measured nine feet around ~'' s-s i, s.ssss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

Learn to bite wine, swallow it, says Dr. Adolph Lorenz, famous Vienna surgeon. Next thing we know somebody's going to along and tell to chew whiskey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
KERR MAKES TRIP

Lawrence Kerr, clerk in the of- lice of the United States Attorney, made the round trip to Skagway on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

Germany has deprived Prof Einstein of his citizenship, but far it hasn't been able to do anything about his theory of relativity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

By this time Insull must have fairly cleal impression of just how long the of the law is -(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

ATTENTION, O. E. STARS
 May Day dinner for all Eastern Stars and husbands at Masonic Temple, 6:30 pm, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Rug and Furniture Specials

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Enamel Surface Felt Base Floor Cover
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Plaid Rag Rugs, each. SOC, ACC, soc
Real Rest" Mattress damask tick ....... S19.95
Innerspring Studio Couch .slS.s5
Evening star., 1934-10-15


depressing thoughts, as there Is no
room for fatigue, disease or any other
abnormal state Of the body.
It is safe to say that every case Of
blues or depression or fantods IS as
much the result Of a toxic state as is
biliousness or sick headache, merely
differing expressions Of the very same
thing.
We have the choice Of living above
such things or of surrendering to
them as something that we have not
the power to avoid or correct, just as
we have learned to accept disease as
inevitable or unavoidable or unman-
ageable, through not understanding
its causes.
The one possessed Of ait" is the
one who can live In state Of enthu-
siasm, and the one with no person.
ality Is the one whose body Is swamp
ed with debris, for II the body Is load
ed with debris, the very thinking is
colored by this, and We not only think
depressing thoughts, but we are de-
pressed physically.
From what has been said Of fatigue,
1t is easy to see why one Is lacking in
enthusiasm, for no one, can be enthu-
siastic II tired, the vitality being at
low ebb. =
The wife of q former lightweight
champion boxer who had never been
beaten till shortly before he quit the
ring, told me recently that 50 long as
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

moist soils to be found in agricultural
valleys in the Northeastern States.
Here 1t reaches . height Of 70 feet or
more, and has trunk three feet in
diameter. In the West, the tree does
not seem to be so happy. It is about
40 feet high and the wood Is inferior.
In the Winter, you can see the
brown buds, though they are smaller
than those of the white ash. In YER
mont, west to Minnesota and south
to Florida and Texas, where therelare
rich bottom lands, close to streams,
the red ash really Is q wonderful tree.
While the wood Of this tree Is not
considered 50 good as that Of the white
ash, 1t is used In the manufacture Of
handles, and in some musical instru-
ments. Some dealers have sold the
red ash lumber for the white ash.
It has been planted, Of recent years,
as forest tree, q hardwood that has
been overlooked. With 50 much re-
forestation going on, the red ash has
at last come into its own.
When you find red ash growing
close to streams, the seed-babies may
be seen taking water trips. Some Of
them will 60 out to the sea, others will
be washed over the overdowing banks
during heavy rains. Watch them
swirl and circle about in the madly
dashing waters-then later, when yot
happen to see o red ash growing neal
q stream, you can figure out the way
the tree found itself landed so close
to the beloved water and settled down
to q useful life.
| (Cnnxrinhf 1874
Evening star., 1934-10-15
I he Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
ENTHUSIASM OR INERTIA.

he lived on strictly vegetarian diet he
was never tired, and his Aghts were
won because he could tire the ether
fellow out, but after he had been
world champion for several yezrs he
fell into sporty habits, with those Of
sporty proclivities with whom he as
sociated, and when he began to drink
intoxicants and eat meat his endur.
ance soon declined. and It was then
he lost his championship. iEHf
It Is easier to keep free from tox.
eniia when living on natural vegetar-
ian food, Of course, though this does
not mean that one should not eat
meat, but that he should be careful
not to eat too much meat. This vege-
tartan boxer was not used 10 meat and
would become toxic from this In much
less time than would one who had
built up q very considerable resistance
to the effects Of this very highly toxic
food. ~ ~
Enthusiasm Is merely the express
sion Of body functioning without Let
or hindrance, therefore easily and
unconsciously. - eEk
Inertia, fatigue, lack Of enthusiasm
and awareness are the opposite Of this
state, meaning that such Q body is
busy in trying to keep itself clear of
its own debris and has little time for
enjoyment or even consciousness of its
environment.
Keep the body clear Of isx own de-
bris, and every day will be pleasant
and productive Of achievement.