davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
NENANA ICE POOL CHIEF
 IS SUICIDE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July h. Charles Halverson, aged 60, old timer and manager of this years ice pool, hanged himself in his cabin, using handkerchiefs knotted together, the coroner's office re- ported.
 Halverson was proprietor of the Nenana Pool Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
YOULE RETURNING HOME

Thomas c. Youle, for many years principal owner of the Model Cafe in Fairbanks, and for the past six years operator of the .Heathman Hotel in Portland, Oregon, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for Fairbanks where he expects to make his future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
VIM. CRIBBS PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, JuIy il. William Cribbs, pioneer druggist of Daw- son, died here yesterday. He came south to sanitarium a month ago. The funeral will be held Fri day
 Mrs. Cribbs plans to return north after the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
MERCHANTS RECEIVE LITTLE PRODUCE ON
 YUKON FRCM SOUTH

Merchants in Juneau who were looking forward to the arrival of the Yukon to replenish their sup plies of green vegetables, fresh meat and other perishables, were doomed to disappointment as none were included in the 25O tons of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
INJURIES LEG TO-DAY

Max Dorman, employees of the Alaska Juneau injured his leg this morning while shifting piling or the dock and was taken to St AnnS Hospital in the White Line Ambulance, Joe Short, driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
Sixty Drown in
 Floods in Japan

TOKYO, July 11.-Sixty persons were drowned in floods in Ishi- kawa Prefecture. Villages and farm lands have been inundated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11

K. w. Faunce, representative of finance company of Boston, Mass, accompanied by his son. K. A. Faunce. is bound for the Interior via Valdez on the Yukon to inspect properties of the Fair banks Exploration Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
CORDOvA BOUND

MT. and Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner of Seattle, who own a business in Cordova, are passengers for that city on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
Unionists Attempt to
 Make Attack, Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, July H. A riot nearly occurred at the Standard Oil Dock here yesterday, when union seamen and firemen from the Steamship Yukon at tempted to attack the nOnunion crew of the Standard Oil tanker. Capt. A. F. Lucas and the police turned back the unionists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11

SEATTLE, July 1l.--Five sub marines enroute to Alaska are this afternoon off the Oregon Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
ATTENTION B. P. O. ELKs

Regular meeting tonight. Initia- tion. --adv.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

into the picture, say the housing
experts. They believe it to be
foolish to rehabilitate q house in
section which is rapidly becom.
ing filled with stores or business
buildings.
Chance for World Tour
However, those who wish to
finance world tour or a new
canary cage under the credit ia
cilities being opened up by the
Federal Housing Administration
need not be completely disconso-
late. While these purposes cannot
be financed under the "moderniza.
ton" loans, which are, in effect,
unsecured by collateral, they can
be financed under the forthcom-
ing mutual mortgages" rules for
which will be announced a few
weeks from now.
But since a mortgage can be
foreclosed, it is improbable that
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
HANSEN HEADS
HORSE SHOW

Additional committees for the
Montgomery county Charity Horse
Show, to be held on the old Ray
estate on the EastcWest Highway
September 20, were announced to
day by Mrs. Alice Berry, Rock
vile, general chairman. They in
clude:
Ringmaster: william Hansen,
Washington, and r. E. L. Smith,
jr., Rockville.
Assistant in ring: Franklin
Thompson, Gaithersburg.
Display of trophies: Mrs. An.
drew j. Cummings, Chevy Chase;
Miss Lavinia r1gle, Forest Glen;
Mrs. Thomas Somerville, Be.
theSda.
Ribbons: James Cummings,
Rockville.
Presentation of trophies: Mrs.
w, E. Perry, Bethesda.
Sale of programs: Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien, Bethesda.
Parking: j. Fred Imrie, Be.
thesda.
Publicity: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hill, Bethesda; Lamour
Oyster, Chevy Chase: N. o. Ter
penning, Rockville; Col. and Mrs.
G. B. Herring, Edgemoor; Albert
Mckenzie, Keawood; Major Will
fred Blount, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Plummer, Thomas T.
Mott, Frank Burrous, Ray Norton,
DR.. Fred Sanderson, William
Hanson, Claude Owens. Margaret
Cox, Francis Cox, and Miss
Marion Y. Wybell, all of Wash.
1ngton; Dean Atcheson, Sandy
Spring; Ralph Councilman. Be.
>thesda; Harry Semmes, CHEVY
Chase; Fred Hughes, Poolesville:
r. E. L. Smith jr., johnson Nor
gan, GaitherSburg; Mrs. Kenneth
Lydanne, Chevy Chase; A. ].
Cummings, Chevy Chase; Harry
j. Harris. DickerSon.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

EGBdIId. OlAA AAAS
which time the judges friends ex-
pect to pass upon his qualifica-
tionS as a ships master and hope
to enjoy his hospitality.
Now that vacation season is
over and the members Of the
many committees Of the Bar AS
sociation are beginning to catch
up with their office work and get
busy, there is one nut to be
cracked which may give some CON-
mittees a headache,
The proposition revolves around
the known fact that Municipal
Court jurors are generally of a
better caliber and give sounder
verdicts than do the jurors in the
District Supreme Court.
The answer, according to well
informed lawyers, lies in the jury
system of the District of Columbia,
and that is one of the things the
Bar Association is studying with
view to revision.
Juors in the District Supreme
Court face prospect of at least
a month Of duty. If they are
selected for grand jury work they
must serve three months. Munich
pal and Police Court jurors serve
but two weeks and the service Is
not always continuous.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

ments shall be worthwhile; that
they shall not be made on prop.
erty which is not worth rehabili.
tating.
Decrepit Buildings Banned
The Federal Housing Admins.
tration does not believe it is wise
to spend from $100 to $4,000 (the
range Of the modernization loans)
on a building that is about to fall
apart.
Nor is it considered practical to
spend great deal of money on a
home, however sound in structure
that will be far more valuable
tnan others in its neighborhood
when the improvements are made.
The housing agency says it is in
Judicious, from a standpoint of
safe investment, to create a $4,000
home in a $4,000 neighborhood.
zon1ng regulations also enter
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

complicated by the fact that those
who desired larger units were un-
willing to pay more than smaller
units were bringing.
Stoneleigh Courts was no excep.
ton to the general rule.
Changed Times
Built in 1908, at that time the
Ultra-ultra in Swanky apartments,
it literally boasted of the large
amount of floor space included in
its separate units.
Times began to change, how
ever, and when the depression had
altered the general aspect of
things something had to be done
at Stoneleigh Courts.
There it was, beautifully stu
ated on a high eminence, its fore
boding exterior offering sanctuary
to pers- aages high in public life
for a generation, but -cking what
the newer generation demanded
In apartments. and the newer
generation is the one which is
making apa: -nent business pay.
Experiment Tried
It's l'-Imbing and heating piping
was entirely exposed, its elevators
antiquAI>d and it's unit arrange
ment in no wise adapted to
the requirements of the working
couple.
AS an experiment, the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company
took % Of the large apartr- is
and divided them into 40 strictly
modern ones. Plumbing and heat
ing were entirely concealed and
the arrangement made strictly
along efficiency lines.
Tie pertinent covers only j.
per cent of the entire space in tive
buildi and if it is successful the
remaining units will be divided
into 81 smaller arrangement ;,
bringing the total to 1877 efficient
apartments ranging from one to
three rooms.
The total outlay in the present
modernization program amounts
to more than a quarter million
dollars and has kept scores of
workmen busy throughout the
summer.
White, Architect
Jarrett C. White, prominent To-
cal architect, did the arrangement
and supervised the work.
Warren E. Keechting is mana
ger of the apartment and Mrs. B.
F. Stevens is his assistant, al
though Earl Macintosh, vice
president of Weaver Brothers, was
SO enthusiastic about the new
apartment that he would have
taken the job himself if he could
have spared the time.
Most important of all, the price
Of the Stoneleigh Courts units has
been kept down to present-day
conditions, although the reputa-
ton of the place remains as it
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Supreme Court Juries
Lawyers Problem

There are many business men
in the District who are jury-wiseY
They wish to discharge their duty
to the community, but wish to do
it as painlessly as possible.
Accordingly, and the roster Of
jurors prove the statement, when
they are called for duty in the
District Supreme Court they make
every possible excuse and avoid
the service and within a few
months it will be found that the
evasive prospect has taken his
turn in the Municipal Court where
he can perform his civil duties
with less confinement and op.
preston.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
(Continued from Page -


nent equipment like new heating
apparatus or q built-in bookcase,
but may not include the purchase
of a radio, a railroad ticket, or a
new cocktail shaker.
Repairs" can mean anything
that adds to the permanent value
Of a building Repairs are con-
sidered as additions to already
constructed property, under the
rules Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, and new construc-
ton Is not allowed, unless it is the
addition of a sleeping porch or
other improvement to a building.
This Is the reason why the fin
ishing Of a partly constructed
building is not permitted under
the modernization loans.
It Is also provided that the con-
templated repairs and improve
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
WASH OUT
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep VigOr .. Vitality

WAN OAC1 rep V1S0E SOO V1S4uty
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss Of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness
If kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid Of pounds Of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney suf-
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES Of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong druSs
or So-called kidney cures" that claim to hx
you up in Is minutes, for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
ON DOAN'S PILLS. the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope" or habit-formine
drugs. Be sure you get DOANS PILLS
at your druggist. Q 1884, Foster-Milburn Co.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

For m a n y
months it has
been the com
plant Of real
e S t a tie man
ayers that the
d e m a nd for
] a r 6 e apart
n1ent units has
d W l n le d to
n o t h in g, al
though h e r e
was an acute
8 h o r t a 6 e of
s m ii apart
ment units.
The situation
g.. .. L -
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

convention in
M i l W a u k e e,
Judge M. Doyle
has returned to
the city.
Judge Doy lie
spent but a few
hours in his Of
tice and depart
ed for q week.
end aboard the
Merdpi
ne Merapi
will be in home
waters soon and
in tir1e for the
Presidents Cup
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

a property owner will risk his
home for the sake Of buying q keg
Of beer or a cuckoo clock. Far
more sensible would be the gain.
ing Of such a mortgage, when they
become available, for the purpose
Of finishing q partly completed
home.
TOmorrOw'S article will deal
with other phases Of the mod.
erniZatiOn loans.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

After a swing through the mid
dle.west and other points, follow
ing the American Bar Association
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
WEAVERS' IDEA
WAT TCHED BY
REALTY MEN
BY DICK BAKER

Washington real estate man.
agement experts are watching
with interest the experiment of
Weaver Brothers at Stoneleigh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
REVIVAL IN BUILDINGS
OF HOMES INEVITABLE

In a recent article in the ANAL
jst. Walter Renton ingalls, says
that the nations residential build
ing between 1920 and 1929 was
not in excess of requirements.
Even though the high average
tota! of 5000. 900 new residences
were erected each year, changes in
population density, increases in
the total population. and obsoles-
'cence of old dwellings,, prevented
overproduction of housing.
Since 1929. residential building
has dropped from 5000. 900 homes
a year. to less than 100. 900.
TIE shortage is especially acute
in rural districts. inasmuch as de-
press!cn forced an exodus from
cities to the farm. Also. the rural
homes offer the greatest field for
raising the standard of housing
through introduction of labor saw
ing conveniences.
It seems inevitable that the Unit
ed States. within the comparative
lv near future. will witness heavy
increases in building and remodel
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Services at the Conversational
church. next Sunday. are as fol-
lows:
Sunday school, 10 ar
Worship service. II am.
ST.. c. E.. $50 pm
Jr. c. F. Monday. 400 D. m.
The officers and teachers Of the
Sunday school extend a cordial
invitation to all who do not at
tend Sunday school elsewhere to
Join with us IN the study of Gods
word.
At the worship service the pas
tor will bring a message on Fol
lowing Jesus. What Does It Mean?"
The choir VIII sing an anthem
and Mrs. D. w. Maddox and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant will play a
piano and organ duet offertorv.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Next week. on Tuesday and
Wednesday the Yellowstone As
ISOLATION of Congregational
churches will hold their fall meet
ing at Absarokee. An interesting
program has been prepared. The
outing feature includes a visit
Of the delegates to the Montana
Power plant at Mystic. The local
church is entitled to two dele
gates besides the pastor.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
OUTPUT FOR
AUGUST HIGHEST EVER

Detroit, Sept. 1O.-The largest
August production for five years,
totaling 74.437 units for all plants.
is reported by the Chevrolet MOTOR
company. This total includes do
mest!c. export, and Canadian pro-
duction.
For the first eight months OF
1884 Chevrolet production totals
692.477, and exceeds by $4,000 the
1888 twelve months. total, which
was passed early last month.
Retail sales reported by dealers
took a decided upward turn in the
last ten days Of August, promis-
Ing continued demand in Septem-
Der. The reported deliveries IN
the United States exceeded tn e
domestic production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
F~OURSQUARE CHURCH

The Foursauare Gospel church
wishes to invite you to their SER
vices, a place where the Lord is
blessing and souls are being saved.
Where no one is preached but
Christ and no one is knocked but
the devil. Come and receive a
blessing. Services are as follows:
Sunday school, 1000: a class
for you.
Morning worship. HOO.
Sunday evening. 6:45: Crusaders
service.
Sunday evening. 7:3O: subject.
Two Ways and Two Destines."
Special musical program.
Tuesday evening. 7:3o: deeper
teaching.
Friday evening. 7::3O: evangelistic
service.
Come. you will feel welcome.
RYAN TWINS.
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
EQUADOREAN'S SKULL
FRACTURED AT BIRNEY

Lorenzo de Rivas of Ecuador,
South America. who has been a
guest this summer at the Bones
Brothers dude ranch in the Biz
ney section. is in a Miles City hos
pital suffering from a fracture OF
the skull, received in a fall from
a horse. He is the son of a
prominent and wealthy Equarorean
family. A sister, residing in New
York, arrived in Miles City We'd
nesday by airplane to be at his
bedside.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Tony Criswell. state agent for
the Massachusetts, Protective COM
panies of Worcester, Mass, writ
ing heath. accident and life In
surance. whose offire is in the Ma
sonic temple in Missoula. accom-
panied by Arthur H. Peat, special
agent for the same companies in
this territory. with headquarters
at Billings, was in Hardin Sunday
and Monday in the interest of his
companies. While here they were
guests at the home Of the formers
uncle, Robert A. Vickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school, Cradle Roll
program.
HOO Morning worship, sermon,
The New jerusalem" There will
be a drawing to illustrate the
sermon.
100 Senior and Junior B. Y.
.. U. All members are urged to
attend.
500 Evening service; sermon.
"CTr Change of Masters"
We are having Visitation Day
next Sunday. Each member IS
asked to call on at least four
other members.
REV. HOWARD CAIN.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Services at the Congregational
church, next Sunday. are as fol-
lows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
= = = :: = = = 4 = = = :: = :, = q
HALFWAY
:. :. :: {. :, :. Il u = = II. :. >. =, >.

u = y = u - u u u y u y - = = =
Jake Blackburn and Carev A1abe
are threshing this week.
Getty Maoe and NAV Janet
Quilting started to school in Har-
din. this fall.
Johnny Quilting is suffering
from an ulcer under his arm. he
had it lanced in Hardin, Monday.
j. NJ. Kline and son. Garland.
and Tom H. Mouat took THURSDAY
dinner at the Happy Humphrey
home.
The community is sorry to see
Rev. Wendland leave Hardin, but
wish him great success in his
new home.
Harry H. Simpson and family
are enjoying a visit from Mr..
Simpsons brother and family OF
Bloomfield.
NJ. and Mrs. Cleo Sherrodd OF
Pompeys Pillar visited the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Pierce Hodges
and family. Friday.
Fred Grieves and Mrs. Claudia
Hodges and daughters of Bill
irgs sp"nt the weekend at the
Pierce Hodges home.
Mrs. j. T. Hudson. Mrs. Pierce
Hodges and Mrs. BERTHE Quilting
and children spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Happy Humphrey.
Betty Bent, granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, John Frazee, who
has made her home with them
for several years. has started to
school in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
{. = {. = :. = = = = y !: = = = = :
LODGE GRASS

4 = = = = y - "
Mrs. Ira Chapman left recently
for Canstoga, S. u.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller spent
the weekend in Sheridan.
n E. O'Earra left Thursday on
a business trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. Creswell is visiting her
d,uehter. Mrs. Helen Watts.
Keith and Lester Mckinley were
Lodge Grass callers. Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller attend
ed to business in Sheridan, Mon
day.
Mrs. c. A. Gardner and Virginia
,,ade q business trip to Sheridan,
Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Green and children
have moved into Lodge Grass TOR
the winter. ,
Mrs. Hazel Richardson returned
last week from Michigan. where
she spent the summer.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell. Mary
and Erwin. and G. j. Eherley
spent Sunday in Billings.
Miss Katherine Kerr returned
Sunday from Helena and has
rented a cabin at the tourist camp,
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Given a n d
children have moved into Lodge
Grass from their ranch on Corral
creek.
MS. Chris Christensen enter
tanned tire contract club Wednes-
dav.. Mrs. Hazel Richardson win
ming high score
Mrs. F. A. McVae and Mrs,
Billingslev were h~ostesses. Friday,
when they entertained the Grand
mothers club at the McVae home,
A large number attended.
Miss Jacquline Provost returned
Saturday from Cook CITY. wnere
| she spent most of the summer
with her parents. She will spend
the winter with her aunt, Mrs
Hazel Richardson.
Mrs. Byron Covington and son,
Bruce. have an apartment in the
Young residence for the winter
Mrs. Covington will teach a divis-
ion Of the first grade and Bruce
is a freshman in the high school
The Lodge Grass Wonan's club
held their first fall meeting. Tues
day evening. at the home Of Mrs
c. A. Gardner. Mrs. rance
Cornwell. Mrs. George Cooley and
| Miss Olds we're on the entertain
rent committee. Mrs. John Ryan
Mrs. Fay Abel and Mrs. Gardnel
we're h~ostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
{. = 4 = :: = = : = = = = = = = q
WYOLA NEWS
:: :. = 4 :: = = :: :. :: = ::

- - -
vint Johnson was a Wyola call
er, Saturday.
Miss Helen Bulls was a Wyola
caller, Sunday.
The road oiling crew have NOV
ed to the state line.
Charles Rice of Birney attended
to business in Wyola. Tuesday.
Row Reed of Chicago spent Mon
day at his cabin in the canyon.
Mrs. Ewin Wiley and Mrs. Fran
ces Eggart were Sheridan callers
Friday.
Oran and Aaron Daily of Big
Horn. Wyo.. Wyola callers
Monday.
Miss Mildred Trussell is staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Davis.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and MIS-.
E. C. Robinson were Sheridan call
ers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shane Of Grow
Agency made a business trip to
Wy0ld, lueSOay.
Mrs. Walter Bell and Mrs. Henry
Ulrich made a business trip to
Sheridan, Monday.
Frank Arnold returned TO duty
at the depot, Monday morning.
after 4 vacation.
Del Standish and DAUGHTER, Mrs.
Ted Baker attended to business
in Wyola Tuesday.
Fred Wattenburg spent tn e
weekend at Livingston. Billie
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony P2nkovich
to the Worlds fair.
Miss Harris of Sheridan is a
house guest at the home OF Mi.
and Mrs. Walter Bell.
Dana Davis is visiting at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Frank
Arnold. and Mr. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and Junior attended to business
in Lodge Grass, Tuesday.
Fred Baker left Friday for BoZe-
man. where he will attend the
Montana State College.
John and Virgil Waggoner re-
turned from a trip thru the Vel
lowstone Park. Tuesday.
The Sunday school and church
services next Sunday will be held
in the new church building.
L. L. Thomas. who has bean at
the depot in the absence Of MIR.
Arnold. has returned to New
castle.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Christ Christian
sen spent TUESDAY at the home
of Mr. and Mrg. Herbert Reed at
Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Hardin
spent Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Whites parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. Harry Taneyhill arrived
home, Tuesday. on a visit from
California. where she spent the
past two months.
Mrs. Matt Tschirri. Clara and
Mrs. August Weidman left Sunday
for Columbia. Mo. where Clara
Will attend stephens college. this
year.
Miss Cecil Swartz Of Rosehud
is VISITING at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs.W. NJ. Chapman and Mr..
Chapman. and Mrs. VIM. Neil and
Mr.. Neil.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
E. C. Robinson, Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and Mrs. Altha Montgomery were
Billings callers, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Eggart enjoyed a
picnic. Sunday. at Chack Butte.
Jack Davis left Saturday for
Chicago with a shipment of sheep
belonging to Bolton Evans. He
win also attend the Worlds fair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
Ole Hardin Tribune Herald
CHRISTIAN

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Subject, Substance"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
While definite announcement
has not been received in Hardin.
Rev. Fred Fulford, the new Metho-
dist pastor of the Hardin church
is expected to be here and hold
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Commencing next Monday. Sept,
II. the price of cream will be ad-
vanced to $50 for quarts; 2Or
for pints. and 12t for half -pints
HARDIN DAIRY
COTTONWOOD DAIRY