davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
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PRYOR NEWS

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G. A. Atkinson and family were
in Hardin, Monday, on business.
B. H. Hull and family are NOV
ING into Billings to make their
| home.
R. H. NJ. McTeir has moved
from the Pryor community over
to Custer.
Mrs. Jack Tuggle and Mrs. Sam
Hathaway attended lodge at Joliet,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meronds en-
tertained friends at their home,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jeffreys
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hull
and family. Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Murry entertained
the Ladies Aid at the Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ike Peacock and daugh-
tiers attended the dance at the
Jepps school house. Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Rafferty,.
Mr.. and NETS. Ray Lance and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Humiston
were at the dance. Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Burger and sons,
Andy and Charles. Junior, visited
at the Ed Burger home from Fri
day night until Sunday. They
live at Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook gave a
key pool and placed twenty nice
friends. A good time is reported
and also a good supper. They
live on Hay creek.
William o. Rhea joined the tur-
kay pool and placed twenty nice
young toms on the Thanksgiving
market, for which they received
upwards of $50. Mrs. Rhea Is
now on her way to Nebraska to
visit relatives. She will return
soon after Christmas.
The dance given at the Jeffreys
school house. Saturday night. was
very successful. A good time was
had by all. and the music was
sweIl-one Of the violin players
being a member Of the Henry
Field seed house radio perform
ers at Shenandoah. Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy. Alias Mes
merism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced."
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

The DR.. Labbitt block on Third
street, formerly occupied as the
Lucy VIM hospital, has been
fashioned into several living apart
ments, save for the front rooms
on either side of the hallway
which still are used as Offices by
DR.. L. H. Labbitt and Dr.. D. M.
Strang of the Hardin Clinic. All
operations are now performed at
the Hardin General hospital, where
patients suffering from various
illnesses also are treated and cared
for.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

series of reports on U. S. govern
ment was given by Mrs. c. A.
Gardner. At the close of the
meeting a dainty lunch was serv-
ed bv the hostess, Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald and Miss Agnes Knutsen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

I went to my uncle's place Sat-
urday. Before We got there we
ran out of gas. Some Of our
friends came along and my uncle
went back to town with them to
get some gas. When we got home
it was dark. Then We went to
bed. I woke up in the night and
the cat was on top Of me.
ORVuIE STEVENS.
Invent down to my grandfather's
house last Friday night. My little
cousin was there. He had a little
roller. I pushed him in it. His
name IS Donny.-OSCAR DENTON.
Ny dad and I went fishing Sun
day. We caught four ling and
pike.
My dad and went to the
river for some wood, last Saturday.
We took our dog and he got a
turtle out Of the water.
SIMON BASQUES.
have a new pair Of roller
skates. I fall down on them lots
Of times.-JOYCE DANIEL SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rangistch and baby
Charles came out to our place
last Sunday for dinner.
HELEN BETH SADLR.
I have a little black kitten. His
name Is Midnight.
ANA BELLE WALKER.
I went with Bernard Overgag,
last Saturday, after some hay. I
drove the horses. I had lots of
fun.-DAVD GARTH TOUST.
We went to Sorensen's last
Sunday. watched them kill
turkeys. I had great fun.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
have four baby Dummies. Two
are yellow and two are gray.
ESTHER RICHARD.
We have a little white calf. It
was born Saturday. It has a curly
head.JOE KOEBBE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
My dad is digging a well.
He dug until he came to water
and now the water is coming
from the sides. It was half full
this morning. My Aunt Barbara
made me and my little sister each
a new dress. We got them Satur-
day noon. They are made pretty.
Monday I went to school. We
were late for the bus. AS I went
out to the gate I tore my new
dress. My baby sister is going to
get a Christmas dress. She can't
get it until Christmas.
JOSEPHINE TELLER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
am going to Sheridan, Wy
oming, on the train. Patsy Elarth
and Joan Elarth are going, too.
We are learning new song at
school. It is about an evergreen
tree. I like it very much.
Last Sunday was my little sisters
birthday. She got little tin dish
and a Teddy bear. She had a
great big cake. I had lots of fun.
EARL CAAfMOCK.
Dear Aunt Betty:
My grandmother is at our
house She came Sunday night. I
did not know her this morning.
We went to my aunt's house, Sun
day. and we had a lot of fun
there. Saturday morning my sis
ter and I got a pair of new shoes.
I like them. Saturday night my
sister went to my big sisters place
and stayed over night. Sunday
she came home. My two sisters
and my two brothers went Satur-
dav morning and came back Sat-
urdav night. My big sister brought
nv little brother a little dog. It
was pretty. My sister got a new
jacket.
LYDIA RICFIERT.
Dear Boys and Girls:
The Hardin lower grades
have sent us nice lot of news
again this week, but we miss hear
ing from you country cousins.
Won't you try to write us news
about your schools next week?
We are all hoping, Ruth, that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
NOTICE

am not responsible for anv debts
contracted bv any person other than
myself. and no person has the right
to sign my name to any instrument
or document EXCEPT myself.
SOPHIE BASARICH,
Pub. Nov. %. 80. 1894 I'D.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28

ed former editor of Fairbanks News Miner.
 John Dillinger, Indiana out law, slain Monday evening by officers after attending Chi cago theatre in disguise. Work will start immediately on 75-million dollar government project to plant forest shelter belt 100 miles wide extending from Canada to Texas, as pre- vention of soil denudation. :. Five U. s. submarines enroute to Aleutians visited Ketchikan over last week end. Strong es. air corps in world and quick acquisition of 1000 new planes urged by special aviation con- mittee headed by Newton II Baker. J. Gerald Williams app 1in!ed U. s. Ccmmiss .oner at Hoonah village. Ex end ed fishing season is Alaska'S greatest need in opinion of Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper after visit to Terri tory. Treasury Secretary M3rgenthau h a s cancelled -che,duled visit to Alaska. Chancellor Dclfuss assassin ated by German Nazis, who seized and held government for 9 day; great turmoil and rev 3lution threatened. Long -horemen at San Francisco vote 6 D 1 to accept arbitration and end of two-month's strike be- Eeved imminent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Long Legal Battle Over Big
 Missouri Sale Finally Ended

A decision of the Privy Coun- cil in London has ended the long litigation arising from the sale of the local Big Missouri property for $250,000 six years ago.
 The mine was originally owned by Daniel and Andrew Lindeborg, formerly of Hyder, James Proudfoot, Hiram Stev- enson and William F. Harris. All are now dead except Har- ris, who resides in Port Angel es, Washington.
 Following sale of the proper ty in 1928, Harris established a claim to $50,000 interest against the estates of Steven son and Proudfoot under a partnership agreement.
 The estates of the Lindeborg's were absolved from liability in the court action but Mrs. Laura McEwen, as representa- tive of the Stevenson estate un- derto,ok to collect from the Lin- deborg estates a portion of the judgment awarded Harris, claiming the Lindeborg's had agreed to contribute on a pro rata basis.
 The British Columbia SUD- reme court allowed her S13, 962 on this plea, which was later sustained by the Court of Appeals and then set aside by the Supreme Count of Canada. It was the decision of the latter court which has been upheld by the Privy Council.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
LATE NEWS FLASHES

Heat wave in middle west sent mercury to IF in the shade in North Dakota Mon- day, doing great damage to crops. General Petain de- clared neX. war will break like a flash of lightning and with rcarcely any warning. Ten giant army bombing planes left Washington las! week en- route to Alaska via Minnea- poli; and Winnepeg. George L. Harrison, governor of New York Federal Reserve Bank in EUppe consulting bankers, warned by Senator Thomas to refrain from ''meddling' and from efforts t3 stabilize the U. 5. dollar "at a figure that would be inimical to interests of American farmers and others" Harrison now en- route Q U. 2. in company with Montagu Norman, governor of Bank of England. Alaska salmon pack at close of opera tons July | totaled 2,209,430 cares, not including cdiak and one s. x. Alaska cannery. Washington wheat growers numbering 11,500, will divide government. subsidy of ,806,- 700 for conforming to govern ment wheat limitation pro- Glam. .. Senator Jame. Ham, ilt>n L9Wlc predicted Depart ment of Justice will act at once t9 punish bu2'nesy interests which he said "c2nspired to l t the price of everything" Secretary 3G Commerce Roper cNF', eS-ad 3, Anchorage sur 1lise at advanced development Of wal 2 in Alaska and plo- m;cod federal cooperation. II. L. Fau hner. Juneau ator- rey named Norwegian vice ccnsHl for Alaska Trial of Iusull f5r fraudulent use Of the mails ct fer September IS in ChicagH. Gcnatc. c. c. Dill of w. hinGtcn does not in,end t) seek ren9mina, i9n. .. We'll man Holbucc!l, Forest Examin- CT, ha been named assi1tant Regional Forester for Alaska D fill vacancy left by transfer of M. |. Merit. t9 Portland. . Will am Cribb-, Pioneer drug Gis5 of DaW on, died in Seattle. Movement 2tarted al Fairbanks to erect memorial 10 w. F. Wrong Font" Thompson, not
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28

Capt. James A. Griffiths pal atial private yacht, Sueja III, arrived Thursday evening with her owner and a party of friends, who will visit at Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as well as your new ad. dress on penny post card and mail direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
BIG FIRE DESTROYS FIVE STRUCTURES IN
 BUSINESS CENTER Continued from Page

thio tt.ilC q I't' t LuIIIpGT ci l:eople ha arrivtI from Hyder, B. C., and Stewart and a.tantion was concentrated on s:v;rg tn. GolicT Gate Hotel building, three-story structure situated about 75 feet east of the Hyder Grocery. bucket brigade, which included many ladies, particularly from Hy- der, B. c. succeeded in prevent ing the building from catching fire, although it was not until the grocery building was down that it's safety was assured. The Bank of Hyder building, a short distance west of the Rev holds store, was also a danger spoit, but was fortunately not involved.
 In the meantime, roof fires, started by blazing fragments carried by the wind, had ap- peared at several nearby points and only the close vigilance of watchers prevented further outbreaks as far away as the Hovland cottage, more than a block from the fire area.
 That a far greater destruc- tion was averted was due sole ly to the citizens of Stewart, Hyder, B. c and Premier, who not only supplied most of the fire fighting equipment, but also worked like heroes. The Stewart volunteer department, headed by Chief W. R. Tooth, and the members of the Pre- mier baseball team, as we'll as other Premier residents, rend. cred herculean service and won for themselves the deepest gratitude and thanks of the citizens of Hyder. By 4 p. m. the fire had virtually burned itself out and only heaps of smoking embers and blackened debris remained of one of Hy- der's principal business areas.
 About 90 per cent of the stock and most of the furnish ings of The Nugget Shoppe were saved, as we'll as a major portion of the Reynolds house. hold furnishings, but the loss will approximate $5,O00, with insurance of $3,000. The merchandise stock of the Fly der Grocery and some of the fixtures were saved, but Pro- prietor Reichenbach lost virtu- ally all of his household and personal effects. The build ing was worth approximately S3.50O and was not insured.
 Aside from a couple of hand bags and some clothing, no- thing was saved from the Ken nedy building, and much valu- able dental equipment was de stroyed. The loss will approxl- mate $5,O00 with a small amount of insurance carried. The Reichenbach boat house and it's contents were a total loss.
 pr. Kennedy provided the !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

George Ashton was rigid for
 moment. A cold wave swept him. as if a sudden wintry wind had found it's way into the summer. His suspicious were righti George took to immediate pursuit.
 hastily brushing aside the pedestri-
 ans in front of him. To his mind, it was apaprent why Verona suggest- ed going to the theater alone. I He had advanced far enough to see that the tall, well-dressed man was not more than a few feet away from his wife. The mans intention was patent.
 saw hawker selling canes. In un- one of the canes from the hawker's collection and smacked 1t solidly on
 the tall mans head Wife -stealer! Masher. Break ing up mans home. Shiekiss George struck him again and again. The man behind the prison bars
 was George Ashton waiting for his
 lawyer.
 A tall, summer clad man. have ing his injured head dressed by the doctor in the police station, was saying: A detectives job is always risky. For instance. that man just brought in. He's nuts. That's what
 I think. You see. a lady passes a
 bogus five dollar bill in a drug store. I'm thinking she's innocent too. but-that bill. wanted to trace it. We'll, as catch up to her. this fiend hits me on the head and screams-'wife stealer!' The guys nuts"
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Monday: Love Thy Ne:siibor,' 7
 by Eleanor Blake, is a sprighfly
 tale of family that moved into q
 new neighborhocd and had difIicul-
 ty understanding the strange ways
 or the people they encountered 1 there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
By SAL CORRADO

George Ashton, cognixant of be- 1 ing without distinction or person. ality of any kind, had often won- dered why Verona had married him. Verona was vital with charm
 and quite a beauty, too, in a dark, serene way.
 George had got a prize in ver- ona, he knew--yet he was a little afraid. He was afraid that it was a mistake, his winning her as a wife. Surely, she would leave him some day for some one with great CT attraction, individuality. It was a horrible obsession, that fear, with in him. though he felt too that he was being silly, and that Verona was truly in love with him. Verona dropped into his office unexpectedly one day. Her eyelids, he noticed, were shadowed becom- ingly. And her hair treated with a new coiffure. He was immediate ly suspicious. Verona opened her carmined lips.
 Really, George, I hadn't any thing to do. I cleaned the carpet and hung up the curtains, and bought the groceries. Then I tuned in Mrs Kettleson's hour on the radio. After that was so lonely -so powdered my nose and said I'd come and surprise you" "Humpfl--' he said.
 "oh. dear" nervously exclaimed Verona.
 You know I can't leave the of flee to take you out" "But you needn't" "Huh?" His eyebrows hitched up and remained there. T daren't think of taking you away from the office. I thought I'd just go around by myself, I do en- joy 1t so much, you know" Well, then, why--?" Only Verona could smile the way she did as she opened and closed her purse.
 "Humph-" He put his hand in his pocket and handed her a five dollar bill.
 "Enough?"
 "Oh-sure.. Thanks, honey There's a nice show at the Oriental, but first think I'll do little stop- ping. G'by, dear. I'll try and be at home before you are"
 As she left fear assailed him. Maybe Verona had date with a man! No, he shouldn't think that of her, but-He was afraid. ver- ona would not preen herself as she did merely to go to a theater. There must be some one e1sei
 So George Ashton, suspicious, un- trusting. hurried into Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
GRAIN OPAY
 TURKISH DEBTS
Bond Holders to Receive Product as Means of
 Payment

Istanbul (UP) -- Holders Of bonds and shares of Turkish con1-8 panies, residing abroad. vii be. paid by means of grain exportation under a recent decision of the cab- inet. destined to protect the Turk ish currency.
 The total of such payments faIl-a ing due annually amounts to an average of $7,000,000. <
 The wheat to be exported will be furnished by the state con- trolled Agrarian bank, which is charged to buy up the grain from the peasantry at reasonable price in order to prevent the rural population from falling into the hands of usurers as it was fre~ quently the case heretofore. The individual companies will have to sell the grain abroad themselves.
 The first company negotiating at present for grain purchases equivalent to $SO.0O0, which 1t owes to it's foreign bondholders. is the Smyrna-Kassaba Railroad, q former French enterprise which was bought by the government iD May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
 SUSPICION George Ashton Wed the Besuteous Verona and H6 Became Immediately Jealous of Her Every Move.

street, intending. without aer0r|s, to shadow his wife. He turned hIr head first west, then east. He xi1 he hid himself In the doorway q: the building as Verona appeared coming out of the paneled doors 6' the drug store. She fell in step with the crowd threading down town.
 The drugstore door opened afrair and a tall, we'll dressed persox rushed passed George. The man. z very handsome person in gra! summer suit. and a light panama hat, made straight for Verona!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Answers to Previous Questions

AHSWcTS tO ArcvAOuS XucStlOuS
 A BRONX, N. Y.. undertaken. A hired an airplane to trans- port a body from Schenectady. N. Y.. to Newark, N., J. John Harris was the first piano man. ufacturer. The instrument was spinet. covered only three or four octaves, and had jacks in- stead of hammers. thus pluck ing. instead of striking, the strings. The Harvard College School of Law is considered the, first organized school of it's kind, although law courses had been given previously at Har- yard and other colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
i. But It's True!

Here's e quadruped with a queer habit one of the strangest ever acquired by his species. We shudder simply to think of 1t. Many people have queer habits. tool Those for instance who put off buying Worden's vitamin ID" Milk when it's SO "true" that it will make your children stronger and healthier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Seven times as much rayon as silk was produced by world fac- tories in 1883.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
CAPITAL TOURIST
TRADE INCREASING
Will Exceed 1882 and 1888 This
Year. Hodges Tells 0pti-
mists' Meeting.

A greater number of tourists will
visit Washington this year than in the
bicentennial year or in 1888, Curtis
Hodges. executive director of the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade,
told members of the Optimist Club
In the Hamilton Hotel yesterday
The same increase will apply to
national conventions, Hodges said
The number of sightseeing visitors
In Washington during the first five
months of this year has shown an
increase of per cent over the num-
Der for the corresponding period of
the bicentennial year. he said.
Publicity on the bicentennial cele-
bration accounted for notable increase
in travel in Washington during the
first two months of that year" he as
serted
According to our figures, the total
number of sightseeing visitors in
Washington during 1888 was some
what less than two million At the
peak of prosperity, in 1928 and 1929,
the number was more than two and
one-half million annually. We are
gradually approaching the higher fig
ures of prosperity Undoubtedly
within the next few years. unless
there be some unexpected backset. we
will exceed the figures of the pros
perity year.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Contractors Petition for RuI.
ing Involving Return
of Men.
ALL TRADES EXCEPT
PLASTERERS AT. WORK
$12,000,000 Triangle Operations
in Full Speed After Two
Months Harassment.

Principal interest in the fast
changing picture OF Washington
labor disputes centered today around
a hearing before the Board of Labor
Review on the refusal of carpenters
to work on p w. A. projects for
$1lO an hour-15 cents below the re-
Gently established union scale.
The board was to convene this aft
ernoon to consider petition filed yes
terday by contractors asking a ruling
that the carpenters should return to
their jobs.
Meanwhile, all trades except plas-
terers went back to work this morn
ing on the so-called triplet buildings
of the Government triangle develop
ment This was the first time for
almost two months operations have
gone forward at approximately full
speed on this strike-harassed $l2,-
100000 project.
Union Painters Promised.
The general strike called on the
tripIet buildings for yesterday was
brought to an abrupt end before the
morning had passed when Anthony
Heinsbergen of Los Angeles. who
holds an independent contract with
the Government for decorative paint
ing of the buildings, agreed to replace
non-union painters with union men.
The general walk-out had been
ordered by the Washington Building
Trades Council, which took the posi-
ton no union man should work on
the same job with open-shop labor.
The plasterers' strike, which began
May 10, was still in force today, after
failure of a conference between
workers and employees yesterday to
reach an agreement.
Strike committees representing the
Employing Plasterers' Association and
the union met for almost five hours
il the Hamilton Hotel. but appar-
emily no satisfactory agreement result
ed from the discussion.
Proposition by Employers.
The employers submitted a counter
proposition to the union demands,
but union officials said today the
strike committee favored its rejection.
The plasterers' union will meet to-
night, however, for election of officers,
and this proposal may be considered
at that time.
The union is demanding a 25-cent
increase in the existing $50 hourly
wage A reduction in the working
Gay from eight to six hours also is
sought.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
H.O.L.C.PR0M0T|ON
IS SEEN FOR SEAY
Advancement to Acting
Manager Of District Agency
Is Expected.

With the elevation of Paul Frlzzell
to the post of assistant general man.
ager of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, it is expected William S.
Seay will succeed him as acting man.
ager of the District agency of the
Federal refinancing agency. 1t is un-
derstood a recommendation for his
appointment is before the Home Loan
Bank Board.
Mr. Seay. who came to the local Of
flee in October, has been assistant
manager under Frizzell. Transfer of
the latter marks the second time a
manager of the local Office has been
over to national headquarters to as
sumo more important duties. Several
months ago, Charles A. Jones, the first
District manager, was made admins
trative assistant to the Home Loan
Bank Board, and last week he was
named deputy general manager of
H. o. L. c.
Mr.. Frizzell will have charge of the
fourth district of the H. o. L. c., CON-
prising Michigan. Indiana, Wisconsin
and Ohio AS manager of the Wash
ington office of the corporation, he has
built up an enviable record in the
handling of local loan applications
and has been consulted frequently by
the Home Loan Bank Board on ad-
ministrative policies.
The new assistant manager, who
took over his new work today, has long
been identified with Washington real
estate, having been with the firm OF
Shannon & Luchs for IS years before
becoming affiliated with H. o. L. c.
Seay also is well known in realty
circles in Washington, having been
with the Federal American Mortgage
Co. before joining the Federal agency