davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Hog Market ActiUe
With Prices Hi0her

CHICAGO. June 7. GN.S).
The hog market was fairly active
today with statesmen asking 10c
higher for good heavy butchers
and holding top at $500. The low
grade light hogs were about steady
and sold slowly, mostly to the gov.
ernment buyers at 1925 to SO.
Most steers sold steady with
tendency strong for the good to
choice and weak for the plain
light WEIGHTS, Yesterdays top was
SOTO. the highest since Septem-
Der, 1882. Cows and heifers were
reported steady to strong.
Fat lambs were Steadv with best
kinds held at SO to 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
DIVIDEND INCREASED

q. S. Tobacco increased it,
annual common dividend rate tx
IS a share, when directors voteC
quarterly disbursement Of $1.25
payable July 2, to stock Of rec
ord, June Is. Previously. the com
pany was on a $40 annua
basis. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
KENNECOTT PAYMENT

Directors of the Kennecott
Corporation at a special meeting,
declared a distribution Of is
cents a share payable June 80,
to holders of record, June Is.
This is the first declaration
since January 2, 1882. when a
dividend Of 1919 cents a share
was paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
BACK DIVIDENDS PAID

Johns Manville Corporation
cleared up back dividends on its
preferred stock with a declaration
of SITS on account of accumu-
lations, in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend Of SITS. Both
are payable July 2, to stock Of
record. June ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Volume This Year
35,35O,SS1 Shares

High Low lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07

24O,3S1 26O,94s 222,7o1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
FOURSQUARE CHURCH

Come and hear Mary Jane
Myers, 12-year-old girl evangelist.
in message and song. Mary Jane
is starting a ten-day revival at
the Foursquare church in Hardin,
Tuesday, October 2.
She sings in seven different
languages and will sing each ev-
ening before she breaches.
Mary Jane has held many sue
cessful campaigns over the county
and has been preaching for over
two years. Come and her this
child evangelist.
Friday, Sept. %, at 7:3O, Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Fitch will be with
US and they will also be in charge
of the Sunday services, morning
and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Fitch have been
doing evangelistic work in the
east and are going to stop here
for a few days en- route to Wash
ington. where they will campaign.
They have many friends in and
around Hardin and did a splen-
did work for God while they were
here. Rev. Fitch, the cowboy
evangelist. will bring prophetic
messages from Gods word. Come
and hear him. The services are
as follows:
Sunday school, 1000: classes
for all.
Morning worship. 11:00: Rev.
Fitch bringing a prophetic mes
sage from Gods word.
Sunday evening, 6:45: Crusad-
ers' service. All young people
come.
Sunday evening, 7:30, Rev.
Fitch in an evangelistic message
and a special musical program.
Starting next Tuesday night.
Oct. 2, every night at 7:30, with
the child evangelist, Mary Jane
Myers, in charge.
Come, for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the Hardin Metho-
dist Episcopal church for Sunday,
Sept. 80, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
MIS-. J. J. Ping, superintendent.
We are glad that our people
recognize the importance Of the
church school, the opportunity of
reaching the child life while it is
plastic and impresstonable. The
seeds We SOW now will be repro
duced in the after years of the
children.
Morning worship at II O'Clock
a. m, sermon by the pastor; SUBJ
ject, "Our Greatest Trust" Spec
ial music by some member o,
members of our talented singers
Preaching service at Hallway in
the afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
If you are not obligated else.
where. we extend a most cordial
welcome to come and worship
with US.
REV. FRED c. FULFORD,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

curry crawied up to the 70 mark,
and it appears that the weather
is settled. The first killing frost
Of the season occurred last Satur-
day night, destroying all tender
vegetation. Considerable moist
ure in the form Of rain and wet
snow fell durig the week, which
put the soil In excellent condi-
ton for winter wheat seeding.
Former state Senator ]. H.
Leuthold, vice-prestdent, and WI.
soderlind, secretary Of the Md
land Production Credit assocla-
ton, motored from their head
quarters at Columbus, Wednesday,
to meet at Hardin with H. W.
| Funston Of Hardin and Junior
Spear Of Kirby, directors OF the
! association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

at the schoolhouse. A fine pro-
gram was given, followed by a
reception for the teachers. The
program was as follows: Reading
Of Natl p. 7. A. presidents mes
sage, Mildred Trussell; p. T. A.
song, audience; business meeting,
President Mrs. Carl Smith, pre-
siding; song, Down by the Old
Mil Stream" male chorus; ad-
dress by C.. J. Redman, principal
Of schools; two selections by male
chorus; address by Mrs. w. l.
Hughes Of Sheridan; reception
and refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE
JOSEPH M. STOkELY and NORA E.
STOkELY. Plaintiffs.

~ Vi . T u oiiA ASoAAA ..
STOKELY. Plaintiffs.
vs..
AUTHOR L.. BARRETT and JULIA
4. BARRETT. Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE
on the goth day of October A. D.
1884. at 200 o'clock q. m. at the
front door of the court house at
Hardin. County OF Big Horn. State Of
Montana. the following described
property. to-wit'
The west half of the southwest
quarter of Section 16. the west half
of the southeast quarter. n the
southw est quarter of Section Is. the
west half of the southwest quarter u
Section 27. and Lot three OF Section
%. Township S South of Range IS
East of the Montana Principal Merid-
ian, containing 46O.32 acres. The
north half Of the southeast Quarter.
and the East half of the southwest
quarter of Section 20. West half of
the southwest quarter of Section II.
and the east half of the southeast
quarter of Section IS. in Township
s South of Range 35 East of h Mon
tana Principal Meridian. containing
$40 acres, in Big Horn County. Mon
tana.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana
Dated Sept. 26. A. D. 1894.
QUINN & MADDOX and Glenn kins-
lev. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sept. %. Oct. 5. -. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
= = q 4 = q 4 q = Z = = = = =
WYOLA NEWS
n n n a n n n n n n n n n n n II

~ A
= = q q . = q . = q q Z = = Z 4
Eddie Odel Of Thermopolis,
Wyo., arrived Saturday for a visit
with his father.
c. N. Radclih was shopping in
town Wednesday.
John Rice of Lodge Grass was
a caller in Wyola, Tuesday.
Miss Ella Mccormick is spend
ing a few days at the T. r. Powers
ranch.
Walter o. Green of Rotten
Grass creek was a business visitor
here, Tuesday.
The Antler Sheep company
shipped $4,000 lambs from Spear
Siding, Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Woodley left
Monday for Bozeman, where she
will enter college.
Mrs. A.. G.. Morgan and Mrs.
William Badgley IRE patients at
the Sheridan hospital, this week.
Miss Judy Walsh went to Sheri-
dan, Monday, where she will be
employed as weigher at the beet
dump.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. w. v. Chap
man, with Mrs. e. l.. Wiley, as
sistant hostess.
MRS. Eva Knapp was a weekend
guest at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Charles Hopper, returning
to Lodge Grass Sunday evening.
Mesdames E. C. Robinson, A. R.
Davis and A. w. Schaubel at
tended Mothers assembly at the
Lodge Grass high school, Friday
afternoon.
The beet harvest, which was to
have started Monday, is delayed
on account of bad weather. Mrs.
Frances Wallace, F. E. Gross and
Chester Anderson are employed
at the beet dump.
Mrs. H. H. Ulrich and daughter,
Mrs. Taneyhill, and Mrs. Chris
Christensen drove to Hardin,
Tuesday. Mrs. Taneyhill stayed
and has accepted a temporary
position in the county treasurer's
Office.
Jack Burks, Billie Wattenburg
and Jack Bozoski helped Junior
Ulrich celebrate his seventh birth
day after school, Tuesday. Games
were played and a delicious Six
o'clock dinner was served to the
guests.
The Girls Good Will club met
at the home Of Eileen Eggart
Friday evening. A short business
session was held, followed by a
social hour and light refresh
ments. Blanche Riplett and Avis
Aldrich are new members.
Mrs. c. B. Starina entertained
in honor of her granddaughter
jeans birthday, Saturday after.
noon. Rachel and Ruth Foltz
Louise Ripley and Hazel Smith
were the invited guests. Games
and lunch made a happy time
for the little folks.
MI. and Mrs. Tony Pankovict
returned to Wyola, Tuesday, aftel
spending two weeks visiting rela'
tives at Cloquet, Mimi, Nekoosa
Wis, and The Century of Progress
at Chicago. Philip McGraw O.
Nekoosa accompanied them HON.
and expects to spend the winter
here with his daughter, Mrs. Pan.
kovich, at the Wyola Inn.
The local Parent Teachers as.
ISOLATION met Wednesday nigh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

The Congregational church is
already showing a marked i'm
proyeraent in its appearance with
The first coat Of fresh paint. The
second coat of cream color, with
white trim, will make a very neat
looking church building. Mr..
Liyengood, who has the contract
for the work being done on the
exterior of the church, also deco
rated the interior a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

E. r. Kinder, state secretary Of
the Farmers Union, accompanied
bv R. w. Fay, Of the Brunswick
Tire Corp, Of Akron, Ohio, mot
ored down from Billings, Monday,
and spent an hour in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received bv the under
signed until 6 o.. M. FRIDAY. Oct. 6.
1894 for furnishing and hauling of
and pine kindling to the Nine
Mile. Community. Fairview and Sor-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. For particulars see Lloyd Car
School BOARD. DIST. NO. 1s.
Hardin. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
LOCAL AND

The weather has been rather
GRUMPY, the past week, the ther-
mometer ranging from Is. to so
degrees above zero from Thurs
day of last week until Wednesday
Of this week. Thursday the mer-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
no MEMBERS OF
HARDIN BASEBALL CLUB

Manager Sam Poullos Of the
Hardin baseball club requests that
all members Of the club who have
either old or new club uniforms In
their possession, please turn them
in to Homer Scribner, treasurer
Of the Hardin baseball club, at
once, as there will be 40 more
games this season..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Josiah Oldham of Fort Washak-
lie. Wyo., returned home Tuesday
after a few days visit at the
Frank Bethune home at Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
IN APPRECIATION

To our many friends in Hardin
and Big Horn county we wish to
express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for their many acts
of kindness and assistance dur
ing the long illness and after the
death of our dear wife and
mother.
S. L. WEIR.
ORRIN Y. WEIR
and Wife.
WEBB WEIR
and Wife.
HARRIETTE PATTERSON
and Husband.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Mrs. Lucy VIM, superintendent
of the hospital which bears her
name, has returned from a motor
trip to the Boulder dam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Bad Breath


Thanks to the high pressure sales
manShip of certain germicide man.
ufacturer who has succeeded in in
stilling a widespread fear of possess
Sion>p an unpleasant breath, we are
constantly called upon for advice on
this subject. In the great majority of
cases, we find that the alleged pos
SCISSORS of bad breath, have no such
ailment. But it is impossible to con-
vince them. They believe that we are
trying to save their feelings. Some of
these cases not only have no often
sive odor but have actually normal,
wholesome and even sweet breath.
But the poison of capitalist advertis-
ing has made such an impression on
their mind, that no argument is
strong enough to counterfeit it. The
friendlier we are, the surer they are
that we are kidding" them. your
best friend won't tell you"
For the sake of quieting the fears
of those who imagine that they are
suffering from an unpleasant breath,
we wish to enumerate the conditions
which are apt to cause bad breath.
First comes inflammation of the
gums, known medically as stomati-
tbs, often seen in children who are
known to suffer from Lucrative
stomatitis, condition in which the
gums are soft and swollen or spongy.
In scurvy, the gums may become so
infamed that they begin to bleed.
In pyorrhea alveolaris or Riggs
disease, pus can be seen oozing out
of the teeth sockets when the gum
is squeezed. In this condition there
is evident disagreeable odor of the
mouth. Workers working with mer-
curry, lead or phosphorus, will also
develop a stomatitis with fetid
breath.
Next in Importance comes bad
teeth. People suffering from dental
cavities are liable to have an often
sive odor coming from the mouth.
Infected tonsils and adenoids might
also be the cause of heavy breath.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Caught Between
Low Prices and
High Loan Rates
BY a Farmer Correspondent

ALBANY, N. 1.-TWO farmers re-
Gently arrived in the market here,
huckstering, which was against mar
ket regulations, but you have to pro-
vide for your family. 1t was awful
cold. They we're both young fellows
one who came for his father, big
farmer and the other for himself
The big farmers son had heather in
his truck, the other young fellow
could not afford this luxury.
The latter had his truck for three
years, but still had to pay instruments
on it. He told, in conversation, how
his brother-in coming from the
West, passed through Arkansas,
where he visited his father-in-law, a
dairy farmer. He learned there that
cream that used to cost 25 cents a
gallon now cost Is cents, and how
they had to sell fat COW for $40 to
pay feed bill of $40, because the
full check from the milk plant was
too small to pay for the grain feeding.
THE old man." he said, had some
stock in the bank, and he had to
cough up $4,000 when the bank bust.
This took all our ready cash, and now,
when we had to buy licenses for our
cars and truck, the old fellow went
to the bank to borrow $500, but they
told him he was at the end of his
credit"
Later on the same young fellow had
to go to different loan sharks. He
could get a loan, but he had to give
a chattel mortgage on his place and
tools and his car, and had to sign
plenty of papers. For loan of $50
cash he had pay back 81 a week for
Is weeks.
Huckstering doesn't pay much.
Merchants from New York City come
here nowadays with turnipS, packed
in new bushels, covered, etc., and sell
them for so cents a buShel, and also
beets, and how can one make a living
this way? The depression is working
overtime for us farmers nowadays.
w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
WITH A LITTLE EFFORT

EVANSVILLE, LII.
Just to show you what little
effort will do: This morning, Lenin
Memorial Day, four of us comrades
of Unit 401 met at 10 O'Clock. We
had rs copies of the DAILY" After
few hours of concentrated work
we had sold SIS papers We also made
at least one good contact whom we
probably will be able to recruit into
the Party soon.
By doing so in new territory
(Evanston), we shattered the defeat
ist theories Of some comrades who
maintain that the people of Evanston
are different from the rest of the
120,000,000 in America and that it
is no use, a waste OF time, ETC., to
work among them.
We, the four of us, decided that
We will continue this work every
Sunday. Naturally we feel very en-
thusiastic about the results. "A. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01

the rubber workers. This is being ar
ranged in a time Of a growing dis
satisfaction of rubber workers with
the A. F. Of L. policies. "a wide move
Of refusal to pay any more dues to
the A. F. Of L., direct support OF
strikers in Ashland, Ohio. So this in
crease, is also an attempt to stop the
growing rank and file movement for
the control of their unions and for
improvement in their conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Government Hog Program Added New
Tax, Gave No Benefit, Says Farmer
Price Dropped From So. 10 Per Hundred to $3.85
Seattle Market, Nov. l to Dec. ID
lBy a Farme- Correspondentl

ABERDEEN. Wash.-At the time
the government began buying hogs,
hogs were selling at S6.10 per hun
dred, live weight. This gave the
farmer a small profit. The govern
ment bought five million piggy sows
in the attempt to raise the price.
A tax was placed on all hogs butch
cred and sold to pay for these hogs.
beginning with z cent Nov. l, and
increased to 2 cents per ID. live
weight Feb. 1. From Nov. l up to
Dec. IS, hogs dropped in price from
500 to s3.85 per hundred on the
Seattle market.
In addition to this slump, we
farmers who must butcher our hogs
in order to market, them must pay
the government tax which after Feb.
LIST, will amount to about 81 per
hog. We are supposed to add this
to the selling price, but try it. The
purchaser has something to say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
PARTY LIFE
The Fight for ALL J0bIess
Not Only Those on Lists
Describe Valuable Experiences of Archer High
lands NeighbOrhOOd Group in Chicago

ing out Jobs and that the A. F. Of L.
had picked those that were paid up
in dues to be given Jobs.
Workers Become Convinced Of
ROOseveIt's Anti Working Class
Policies
Former Roosevelt supporters on
this action committee had become
convinced of Roosevelt's anti-work-
ing-class policy About half Of the
action committee are youth, not a
single one of whom had ever been
in our movement. A sport commit
tee had been organized to demand
that the promises of the local poll
ticianS for a gymnasium and play
ground be fulfilled.
Relief has also been gotten for .
few families and several single work.
erS. For the first time in almost y
year an unemployed committee had
been recognized as a relief station.
The workers are becoming con-
WINGED through their own experience
that there are no jobs and the whole
neighborhood is seething. A young
worker who heckled the first meeting
and stated that the G. G. G. camps
were not FOR war purposes was beaten
up by some Of his own friends toF
lying to them.
Program OF Action
The following RI program of action
has been developed by the conlmitteei
Election of a delegate to the
Washington Unemployed Confer
ence. $40 ''t
The names Of all the unemplOyoS
in the neighbOrhOod to be sent to
President Roosevelt, Governor
Horner and Mayor Kelly to de-
mand jobs or relief.
To bring pressure on the local
alderman and priest. While the
names are gotten on petitions, the
workers are invited to our next as
sembly. The question Of mass action
to demand jobs or relief Is coming
from the workers themselves. Sub
committees have been developed
almost spontaneously, which have
won gas, etc. Our first COMMITTEES
is being organized as a loose organ
ization without books or cards. The
workers are enthusiastic and we are
involving ourselves In everyday
work-more than we ever die through
the unemployed branches. In both
these neighborhoods the local unem-
ployed council branch could not bring
Is people to a meeting. Now the
halls are too small to hold us.
For the first time our everyday
struggle is organized with the idea
that ALL unemployed workers are
entitled to an income Oobs or relied.
The workers, through their own ex-
perience, are beginning to understand
the need for and to feel that they
can win unemployment insurance.
ii4yt P. T. Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
ON LETTERS FROM A. f. OF L,
WORKERS

Chicago, III.
Dear Comrade Editor:
I would like to congratulate the
Daily Worker on the letters from
workers who are members of the A.
F. of L. which were printed in the
issue of Friday, Jan. 10. That sort
Of testimony from workers who are
themselves experiencing the betray-
ais Of the high-paid labor officials
will be more convincing to other rank
and file workers than reams Of edi-
torial comment.
1 am an office worker and find in
my conversations with the other
clerks that facts and not phrases are
the best revolutionary ammunition.
would like to see more and more of
the Daily taken up by such letters
from workers, particularly those who
are members Of the A. F. of L. OF
course, Interpretation and direction
in an editors note is always neces-
sary to help both writer's and read
ers of these letters.
The article on the Chicago street
car men and their organization.
printed in the special anniversary
edition of the DAILY" also seemed
particularly good to me. ordered
Is copies of that issue, and those
that was unable to sell on the day
it came out I gave to street car con-
ductors Every time 1 got on the
street car and paid my fare, I gave a
copy of the DAILY" with that ar
ticle showing, to the conductor. This
plan was suggested in the article it.
self, and proved to be very effective.
One conductor who didn't want to
take the paper at first, because he
said he had no time to read" came
up to me afterwards as I sat in the
street car and said: Say, that was
great stuff That sure hit the nail
on the headW
I would like to, see more articles
on the street car mems organization.
In city like Chicago, the public
utilities, such as street cars, are really
basic industry. If every reader of
the Daily" would give his paper,
after he has read it, to a street car
conductor, 7 believe the results would
be well worth the effort. We all ride
the street cars a good deal, and this
might be one effective means of
reaching the hundreds of street car
workers. A. E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Reports Govt Is
Planning Bill To
Force Corn Loan
By a Farmer Corresnondent


ORNIFINO, Cal.-During an inter-
view with a farmers wife who lives
few miles north of Holbrook, Neb,
We were told this: Three days be-
fore, about Jan. 16 or II, a we'll
dressed stranger drove into their
barnyard and came to the door of the
house. On one Of his fingers he wore
huge diamond ring. His car carried
a Douglas County license.
He introduced himself to the farm
er's wife and began to ask numerous
questions, whether they held home
stead rights on their place, ETC.
When asked why so many questions,
he stated, well great many farm
ers north of here and in this vicinity
are not taking out the corn loan, and
the Government has bill up that
will force all farmers who refuse to
take out this loan to secure a license
before they can farm.
When asked how much he was get
ting paid to do that work he said, So
day.
A good many farmers are already
saying, Just let them try and col
lect."
The question is to just what ex-
tent these four fushers in Washing
ton think that they can bulldoze and
brow-beat the farmers before they
retaliate.
Another case that recently occurred
here is one of bank director who
wrote a letter to the county attorney
of Frontiers County asking him to
restrain an elevator man in Holbrook
Neb, from paying one cent bushel
more for corn than the other eleva-
tors pay, stating that the farmers
were already getting too much money
for their produce. We will try to
secure a copy of this letter for the
Daily pretty soon,