davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
ABOUT FARMING

Dark clothing should be worn in thu
winter because black clothes absorb
light from the sun, change it into heal
and in turn give 1t to the BODY. white
hats, shoes and white clothes are worr
during the summer time because they
absorb little heat, thereby Keeping Il
from the body.
Judith Basin and Blaine are the two
recently added to the list Of secondary
drouth counties, according to word re.
ceived rom Washington, D. c., by j
c. Taylor, director, Montana Extension
service.
Farm outlook reports for the benefit
of farmers and to assist them in adjust
ing their production and marketing
programs will be issued this summer
on the following dates: sheep and wool,
August 2; poultry and egg, August IA;
dairy, August l6; beef cattle, August 27.
O O o
An editorial in the Baltimore Sun
(July 81 says Little attention has been
paid to the Hayden Cartwright law,
designed to check diversion of gaso-
line and motor-vehicle taxes that has
caused much complaint among those
who think that they should be devoted
to the purpose for which they are i'm
posed. The bill was signed by the pres
ident and goes into effect June 30,
1885. Declaring that it is unfair and
unjust to tax motor-vehicle transport
alton unless the proceeds are applied
to the construction, improvement and
maintenance Of highways it provides
for withdrawal Of federal aid for roads
to states that use less of their motor
vehicle revenues on roads than their
laws now direct shall 60 to such pur-
poses.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10
Says u. S. Definitely
on Road to Recovery

Voicing a spirit of optimism, E. R.
Black, governor of the federal reserve
board at Washington, told a group OF
Helena business and professional men
few days ago that America is def
nitely upon its road to recovery.
He laid the blame for the crash of
1929 upon the fact the Americans had
been thinking too much of themselves
as individuals and too little of Their
country.
He pointed out the 1O-year orgy Of
gambling that led to the crash, ano
declared that the expected result had
taken place.
He asked that Americans have faith
in America and to individually accept
their responsibilities in the present
situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

Miss Jean Hurry of Glasgow who
made the highest average grade of
all freshman students enrolled at
Montana State college during the
year just closed.
means she received this grade in each
of the 81 credits she completed dur
ing the year. This was the highest
grade received by any freshman in the
college last year and has been reached
by very few students in the history Of
the college, Mccall says.
In addition to carrying II credits
or II hours of classroom work per week
Miss Hurry was particularly active in
extra -curricular activities. She gained
membership in Alpha Lamba Delta, a
national scholastic honorary fraternity
for freshman women who are able to
reach an abnormally high scholastic
average throughout their first year. She
was an outstanding athlete and was
elected to membership in Spurs" a
national honorary service organization
Miss Hurry is the daughter of Judge
John Hurry of Glasgow.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10
State Moose Plan
Member Increase

Montana Moose recently pledged a
membership increase of at least 1000 in
the next year and passed resolution
calling for the appointment of COM
mittee to lay plans for the construction
Of a Montana building at Mooseheart.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

Ga cups (2% lbs.) sugar. cups e lbs.)
loganberry pulp. " bottle fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and loganberry pulp, as pre-
pared above, into large kettle. mix, and bring
to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boiling. Boil
hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim
by turns for Just minutes to cool slightly,
to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraf-
fin hot jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses
(6 fluid ounces each).
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10
JEAN HURLY HAS
HIGHEST RECORD
DAUGHTER OF JOHN HURLY OF
GLASGOW MAKES AVERAGE OF
"a" AT COLLEGE FOR YEAR

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Jean Hurry of Glasgow who COM
pleted her freshman year at Mon
tana State college last June, received
the highest average grade possible
in every subject during the year, ac-
cording to Registrar w. H. Mccall.
Miss Hurry averaged "A" through
out the year. AS this is the highes
grade offered at the State college, II
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and cdusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment. m>.-Advertisement
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

Sheep growers of Chatham county,
North Carolina, received average prices
z cents per pound higher than the local
market by pooling their wool and SELL
ing it comparatively this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

Wallpaper placed in the home OF
Willie Blount at ClarkSville, Tenn, In
1897 is still there and in good condi-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

One Of the largest wtndmills ever
built was used for irrigating Golden
Gate park, San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10
BUILDING SERVICE STATION

L. w. Gibson started work recently
on the construction of modern service
station just across the street from his
wholesale plant, on the highway lead
ing into Waller on the east side of town.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

ia cups (3h. lbs.) sugar. cups e lbs)
Juice. / bottle fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and juice, as prepared above,
into large saucepan and mix. Bring to q
boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled
fruit pectin. stirring constantly. Then bring
to full rolling boil and boil hard "a minute.
Remove from fire. let stand one minute skim,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10
Loganberry jam

pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once.
Makes about II glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

A sorting machine that separates
bolts and nuts of different sizes ~
been invented.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

Germany has launched a campaaO
to make roads more beautiful.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10
Combination Losanberrx Jelly and Lam

Crush or grind about 4 quarts fully ripe
loganberries. Place in Canton flannel Jelly
bag to drip. To hasten dripping, turn pulp
over about every five minutes without OPEN
ing jelly bag, by holding bag on each side
and stretching cloth. thus bringing up bot
tom Of bag. Drip until cups juice have run
through. Do not drip overnight as uncooked
juice ferments quickly Use Juice for logan
berry jelly (recipe below.
Use cups loganberry pulp left in bag for
loganberry jam Gecipe below. II desired,
part of pulp may be sieved to remove some of
seeds before measuring.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

6la cups (2% lbsD sugar. cups e lbs }
raspberry pulp. 1a bottle fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and raspberry pulp. as pre-
pared above, into large KETTLE mix well, and
bring to full rolling boil over hottest fire.
hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir
in fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns
for Just five minutes to cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Makes
about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

Raspberry Jelly
ia cups (3A lbs) sugar. cups e lbs.)
juice. l bottle fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and juice, as prepared above,
into large saucepan and mix. Bring to boil
over hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin,
stirring constantly. Then bring to full
rolling boil and boil hard u minute. Remove
from fire let stand one minute, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
about II glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-10

Blackberry Jelly
7i5 cups f3l4 lbs) sugar. cups e. lbs
juice. l bottle fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and juice as prepared above,
into large saucepan and mix. Bring to q boil
over hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin,
stirring constantly. Then bring to q full
rolling boil and boil hard one-half minute
Remove from fire, let stand one minute, skim,
pour quickly Paraffn hot jelly at once.
Makes about II glasses (6 fluid ounces each)
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
RULE ON RIGHTS
Of BANK WATTS
BY International News Service

By International News Service
Further than to express doubt
whether a national bank can deal
legally in corporate securities,
Comptroller of the Currency j. M.
r. O'Connor declined today to
make a ruling on the rights of
banks in this regard.
Officials said that Section 16
of the 1888 National Banking Act,
which became effective June Is,
1884, Is somewhat vague as to the
purchase and sale of investment
securities by the national banks.
It was specifically pointed out,
however, that the Comptroller
never has told national banks
they cannot buy and sell corpo-
rate stocks for the account of
their customers. The banks are
continuing in this pracCice and
for the time being no action by
the Comptroller Is contemplated.
After study Of the situation,
It is possible the Treasury may
issue regulations pertaining to
Section 16 and stating specific.
ally what type of securities
may be purchased and sold.
At present, investment Sc
curities are recognized as includ-
ing notes, corporate bonds and
stocks, debentures, commercial
bills, real estate mortgages, real
estate bonds, and certain other
securities.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CROSSER WINS
LIFE FIGHT

A dramatic episode of last
nights final session of the Sew.
enty-third Congress was the plea
Of Representative Robert Crosser
Of Ohio for passage of the rail
way labor bill.
The bill, authorizing legislation
which has been the dream of Rep
resentative Crosser's life, was
slightly altered by the Senate.
Representative Crosser was ex-
planning to the House why, despite
the changes, he favored its adop-
ton.
A slender, white-haired man,
one Of the few calm figures in
the restless House, he leaned on
O. desk and asked his colleagues
to accept the Senate changes.
Long, white hands gestureG dra-
matically-a quiet voice rippled
gently on-there were no histri-
onics, but the moment was tense
with drama.
When the measure was adopted
Representative Crosser slipped
from the desk and made for the
rear of the chamber. House mem
bers from both Republican and
Democratic sides rushed to grasp
his hand. For a few minutes he
was given an ovation that ratified
the roof of the chamber.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
LAURA LA PLANTE MARRIED
New Mate a Former
Prop Boy From
Her Studio

PARIS, June 10 UN.S0
Laura La Plante. the original
platinum blonde of moviedom
was married today to Irving
Asher, the prop boy" who used
to run errands for her on the
Hollywood lots.
The ceremony took place In
the City Hall of the ninth sron
diSSment opposite the famous
auction hall. the Sale Drouot.
James J. walker, former mayor
Of New York, who in his former
magisterial capacity had married
many Of the screens notables
was best man at this wedding
His wife, Betty Compton, dressed
in black crepe with q three
quarter pink silk coat was among
the spectators.
The bride, who wore q very
simple brown crepe gown, a small
brown straw hat, and white
orchids, was unattended.
Jenny Dolly motored 800 miles
to attend. Wearing heavy black
eyeglasses, she was recognized
by few Of those who crowded
the room. Jenny still has a small
scar left in her cheek from the
accident which at first was
thought a fatal one. A black
silk gown with o white back
draped her tall graceful figure,
With q small black hat. she
looked stunning.
In less than Is minutes 1t was
all over and Miss La Plante, who
had just divorced her movie di
rector husband, William c. Setter,
in Riga, Latvia, was the bride
Of Asher, who is the European
representative Of one Of the big
film companies.
The wedding party gathered at
o buffet luncheon before the
bride and groom flew to London
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
GASOLINE TANK
EXPLOSION
KILLS 6

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. June 19
'U.NS0.-Blackened and scared
by hours of fighting flames that
followed the explosion of three
giant gasoline tanks here late
yesterday, taking a toll Of six
lives and causing severe injuries
to II persons, firemen brought
ths blaze under control early to-
day after a hard battle.
The explosions occurred in the
plant of the Richfield Oil Com
pany here on the shore Of Lake
Chautauqua. \
The sixth body recovered was
that Of the youngest victim,
Wayne Lewis, IA. A 7-year-old
boy, Harold Anderson, and three
1iremen were critically injured.
The dead, in addition to young
Lewis, were: Henry Golcynski,
18; Oscar. Bloom, As; James
Anderson, Is; Walter Kastenhu'
ber, IS, and Raymond Allison.
Mr.. Kastenhuber, Mr.. Allison
and Mr.. Bloom were firemen
The Anderson boy and Mr.. Col
cynski were spectators, part Of
the crowd trapped when the
first of three 20,000-gallon oil
tanks, exploding under the in
tense heat. scattered burning oil
over q wide area.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Right when you need plenty of smart cool cotton dresses
Lansburghs is ready with real scoop 100 beautiful
dresses way below their regular prices Fresh looking prints
white dark backgrounds navy and brown eyee and
lovely pastel eyeets Capes that surpces Jackets long
styles! Sizes for women from SO to a.
SECOND FLOOR-DREss SHOP
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Stock Values Gain
In Chicago Market

twenty-five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago stock ex-
change had a market value at the
close Of business for the week
ended June Is of $608, $40, 400, an
increase of $15,376,55O, or 2.59 per
cent, as compared with the mar
ket value of $593, ,593, $50 at the
close of the previous week, accord
ing to a compilation by Paul II.
Davis & Co., members Of the Chi.
cago stock exchange.
At the close of the correspond
ing week year ago, the same Is
stocks had o market value of
$710, ,443. .438, indicating a decrease
during the year of SOL, ,473, ,038,
or 1923 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
DISPUTE DELAYS SCHOOL

time the Commissioners cannot
go forward with the acquisition
Of land for the Phelps School,
for which $55,OOO has been ap.
propriated. because the act stipu.
lated that the Phelps property
could not be bought unless the
negotiations for the jefferson
site had been completed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Lincoln, Va, High
In POMLtru Contest

Lincoln (Va.) High School will
be represented by a poultry judg.
ing team at the State convention
Of Future Farmers of America at
Blacksburg, Va, which opened to.
day and will run till Saturday, it
was announced today.
Team members include Smith
Ward, Willard Brown and Edward
Marshal. George Mossburg is al.
ternate. They will compete
against more than 200 teams.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

The District Commissioners
will make an effort today to
settle the difference of opinion
between Congress and the owners
Of land which the Commissioners
seek for the site Of the proposed
jefferson Junior High School.
The land owners want $209, 900
for the property while Congress
has appropriated $1O5, 900. Mean
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Democrat Banquet
Slated for June rs

Robert N. Anderson, chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments for the Arlington county
(Va.), Democratic committee ban
quet, to be held at the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club
June 26, announces that plans are
nearly complete. Among invited
guests are Senator Harry r. Byrd,
Representative Howard w. Smith
and other Democratic leaders Of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Constitution Fund ~
Gains In NeIU York

NEW YORK, June 19.-The
Women's National Republican
Club announced yesterday that
the fund for the defense of the
Constitution, presumably endan.
gered by the policies of the RooSe-
velt administration, started by o
contribution Of $4,000 by Mrs.
Chester A. Braman, had grown to
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Democrats Plan
Meetin0 June rs

The Pennsylvania Democratic
Club, at a meeting last night at
the Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W., made plans to celebrate
pennsylvania Night" Monday,
June Is, at the "Hayloft." 1926
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Gen.
erAl Land Office Al Phoenix. Arizona.
June 25;h 1884.
Notice is hereby given that VIII
iam A. Payne. of Randolph. Arizona.
who. on July n. l929. made Home
stead entry. Sec. 22s9. z. 5. u. s.
No. o5sl47. for Ne quarter. Section
II. Township S. Range East. G.
& $. r b. & Meridian. has filod no.
tiee Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. TO establish claim 70 the
land above described. before Regis
ter. United States Land Office. AZ
Phoenix. Arizona. on the 2nd day Of
August. 1884
Claimant names as witnesses:
Truman Mitchell. Of RI !. Higlcy.
Arizona.
Ray Murdock. Of RI. /. Higley. An.
zona.
Clarence Bulcom or Balloon. Of Eloy.
Arizona.
c. Z. Babbiit, Of Randolph. Arizona.
To be published Tor consecutive
weeks IN The Coolidge Examiner.
Coolidge. Arizona. isi publication
June -. 1884. last July q. 1884.
p. J. KEOHANE.
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Cen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
June 25. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
6. Henry Of Rt. !, Box l4s. SCOTS
dale, Arizona. who on July II, 1929.
made Homestead Entry. Sec 22S9,
r. ). u. S. No. O66l46. for NV Or,
Section u. Township Z S. Range s
r, G. & s. r. Z. & Meridian. has
filed notice ofintention to make Final
Three Year Proof. toestablish claim
TO the land above described. before
Register. United states Land Office.
at Phoenix Arizona, on the End day
Of August, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Truman Mitchell Of RI /. Higley,
Arizona.
Ray Murdock Of Rt !. Higlcy. Ariz.
Clarence Balcom Of Eloy. Arizona.
&. r. Babbitt Of Randolph. Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner. 4"
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
June 2gth 1884. last July 9th 1894.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

3 room house, located in
north Coolidge, For Sale or
Trade for Phoenix property or
Bld'g z q Loan Stock. Address
1868 EARL Drive, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Mrs. Fred Slater and new
little son, Albert William, have
returned home to Coolidge from
the Florence Hospital and Fred
is a happy Dad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Because OF the storm Mon
day night the American Legion
Auxiliary postponed their cleo
tion OF officers to later date.
Notices viii be sent out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Many citizens Of Coolidge
are visiting the mountain cool
spots aud streams during the
hot weather the past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Posters are out announcing
a biz dance al AIS Place this
Saturday night. July 2la.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Coolidg enjoyed a little rain
Monday night and again We'd
nesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

The Coolidge streets are be-
ing scraped and made level this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

For Hemstitchiug call on
Mrs. B. G.. Lettering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
TRAINMEN
ARE EMPLOYED
JOBLESS RAILWAY MEN RE-
MAIN AT HAVRE, DIVISION RE
PORT SHOWS

Train service employment at Havre
pa Inc Great Northern is at the peak
Just now, with the entire train service
list Of 275 men called for service.
Isis show 1S9 Of 143 engineers on the
.nns seniority List + working
steadil or on the extra board, and a
OF the ~ firemen are in service.
August, 1882, was the low point In
employment, the train service list h.
cut to 108 men and the engineer,
ist TO liz men, while there were no
working.
Stock shipments moving east the last
rev days have replaced the loss In
cram shipments, and movement Of
stock purchased in drouth areas to nro-
eessing plants at Great Falls and Butte
IS picking up. Western fruits are starr
ing to move to market and railway a.
1iclals estimated this traffic this fan
VIII be 20 percent above 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Norris Basin at 1000. One quite large
creek has its water near the boiling
point. There are cauldrons of perfect
~ clear water, tinged emerald green
by the rocky sides, some 20 feet deep
and 10 to Is feet wide. Water about
212 degrees. To step in would be sure
DEATH"
The Gibbon river was forded twice,
zone horrid ford; rocky, IL to "a feet
high, all hidden. Had some execrable
roads today, but most of them were ex-
ceedingly good" Arriving at Gibbon
Falls at two O'Clock, 80 feet wide at top,
80 feet wide at bottom, 80 feet tall. I
think it is the most beautiful falls I
ever saw. The getting down wa rather
terrible. Had we slipped or fallen it
would probably have killed us. Kept on
until S when We made camp here"
MI. Wiley took note again of the
flowers. Blue fringed Gentian, blue
bells and a beautiful straw-colored
variety Of Columbfne. Goose was serv-
ed for supper. Howard made a batch
Of bread He also made "a beautiful
gravy of goose-b1ood, water and salt,
with flour thickness" Informed that
the flies would drive them out of camp,
MI. Wiley says they were not very thick.
When We say flies, don't for a nom
ent think of horse flies. These flies
are as big as humble bees, and from
their bite the blood runs down in a
stream-1iterally."
Breaking camp at nine O'Clock in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
out, when Mr.. Wiley succeeded in
shooting it. I'VE ran up and found it

out, when Mr.. Wiley succeeded in
shooting it. I'VE ran up and found it
was a badger. I cut off a claw"
Just before reaching Beaver Lake two
wild geese went across the road. One
Of the geese was bagged. They pass
ed through Willow Grove where they
left their mark, wiley and Son." The
bay cayuse refused to help hold back
on a steep hill and plunged and rear
ed like mad, almost upsetting the bug
gy. He partly broke the pole. He is a
violent little rascal" A hen hawk was
shot as they passed along. Making
camp, beans and corn we're cooked. AS
the horses were being picketed they got
away, each tied to the ends Of the
picket rope and stampeded on the back
track. Howard followed them for a
mile and a half before he could get near
them, when he rode the bay and led the
white horse back. "A flock of sandhill
cranes are passing the night neal us.
We hear their trumpetting, but make
no effort to get them. It is against the
law to shoot anything but bears in the
park"
Writing in camp, on Monday, July 9,
Mr.. Wiley says that lust before reach
ing Fire Hole and Lower Geyser basin
on Madison river bank. We started
this morning at about 9, stopped at
Paint Pots, lying IA miles to left of
road. Passed many hot springs
and geysers at Norris Geyser basin. We
estimate hot springs and geysers at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
I'm FOUR PARTS-PART THREE)
fBy mon TANA LOU" GRILL)

I'm FOUR PARTS-PART THREE)
tBy mon TANA LOU" GRILL)
Departing from Bozeman on June
30, 1883, Abraham s. Wiley, accom-
panied by his son Howard, set up
their camp about five miles south
of Hot Springs, in Yellowstone Ma
tional park on the evening Of July
seventh. 1t was a long and somewhat
hazardous journey, as the elder Mr..
Wiley describes it In his diary.
How shall I describe this wonder?"
he comments. six hundred acres of
springs. Many of them have
built mounds 800 feet high of porous
rock. We walked all over the mounds,
but I confess to feeling some trepida-
ton as we walked over the treacherous