davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
AGENTS ARE ON
NEW POSITIONS
POINTED TO REMAIN AS COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL AGENTS

Three of the emergency agents ap-
pointed to carry on the necessary ed
ucational work of the wheat adjust
ment program in Montana counties
will remain in their respective coun-
ties as county extension agents, &C
cording to J. C. Taylor, director Of
Montana extension service.
These men are Keith Slime. E. G.
Ferguson and Robert Newell. Sine will
become the county extension agent for
Fallon and Carter counties, Ferguson
for Blaine and Newell for Flathead.
County wheat production control asso-
Citations in cooperation with county
commissioners worked out a share
agreement for handling the financial
end, Taylor says. Similar agreements
are pending in several other Montana
counties where agricultural adjustment
programs are under way and where
regular extension agents are not en-
ployed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
MADE ON
DAIRY HERDS
YELLOWSTONE ASSOCIATION is
LEADER WITH RECORD HERD
AVERAGED ATS POUNDS

Twenty-eight herds containing ST.
cows under test in Montana Dairy
Herd Improvement associations re-
ported nearly Is per cent Of all cows
as producing 40 or more pounds Of
butterfat, according to the November
summary just prepared by ]. o. Tret-
sven, extension dairy specialist at
Montana State college.
The Yellowstone association, with one
herd averaging ATS pounds of butterfat
for the month, led all associations In
production. The Bitter Root assocla-
ton leader was the only other associa-
ton leader to have an average above
the 3O-pound mark, among herds with
less than As cows. This n herd aver
aged 31.1 pounds of butterfat n 49O
pounds of milk. The leader OF the Cas-
cade association, one of the largest
herds under test, boosted its average
b~utterfat production per COW to 32.7
pounds of butterfat.
The Missoula association leader av-
eraged 27.4 pounds of butterfat among
it's small herds. Large herds IN the
same association reported the Leader
with 29.1 pounds of butterfat.
Ranked in order Of buttertat produc-
ton, Tretsven's report lists the associa-
lions in the following order Yellow
stone, Missoula, Cascade and Bitter
Root.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

from filters owned by the producer
when narrowed during the past two
years, and directions for filling in the
blanks. AS o as available, copies OF
these forms, along with sample con-
tract blanks to be used for reference
purposes, will be mailed to corn and
hog farmers.
All producers who receive these forms
are requested to assemble in accord
ance with directions as promptly and
as accurately as possible the informa-
ton called for in the forms, particularly
the work sheet. The information on
past production called for on the work
sheet is exactly the kind Of informa-
ton which must be entered in the con-
tract after the sign-up campaign gets
under way. Producers, therefore, will
contribute materially to speeding up the
handling Of contracts and the issuance
Of first reduction payment checks by
filling in the work sheet and the other
proper blank forms as 10 as received.
According to present plans Of the
corn-hog section, the preparation OF
contracts will be handled largely at
some central point within the commun-
ity, ON dates to be announced by COM
mitteemen. The committeeman VIII
provide assistance to any producer in
obtaining information for his contract
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
ARE
BEING PREPARED
ALL PRODUCERS WILL RECEIVE
FORMS; COMMITTEEMAN WILL
ASSIST IN WORK

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
DR.. A. G. Black, chief of the corn
hog section in the Agricultural Adj
justment reports completion Of final
preparations for the corn-hog con-
tract signup which is % getting un-
derway.
County and community campaign
committees of from three to seven men,
bers each which will compose the tenn
porary administrative setup are being
selected by direct appointment or by
ballot at county and communicated
meetings Of producers. State corn-hog
committees, appointed by the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, are selecting coun-
ty campaign committees in the states
Of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,
South Dakota, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas
and Ohio.
The preliminary campaign organic
alton work in other states will be
handled by the state agricultural ex-
tension services in cooperation with the
corn-hog section of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration. The county
campaign committees r responsible for
the selection Of temporary community
campaign committees Of three or more
members, to conduct educational meet
ings and the contract signup within the
community area. It is estimated that
as many as 10000 corn and hog pro-
ducers will be needed to carry out the
program.
The temporary committeeman will
serve until producers within the COM
munity and county have signed or have
had an opportunity to sign contracts
Then general community meetings will
be called at which producers who sign
ed contracts will elect permanent CON-
munity committees, the chairmen of
which shall be designed to serve as the
Board of Directors Of the county corn
hog control association. The associa-
ton Is formed upon the first meeting
Of these community representatives, and
all contract signers become members
The permanent administrative set-uI
will continue the work of handling the
contracts and otherwise directing thu
corn-hog program.
The corn-hog section Of the admin
istration Is preparing several necessary
forms supplemental to the corn-hoe
reduction contract itself. These forms
include a work sheet for reporting past
crop and hog production records, a farm
map on which to sketch an outline Of
the farm or farms to be placed un-
der contract, a report known as thu
Statement Of Supporting Evidence or
which to list hog sales receipts anc
other information pertaining to the
dates and manner of disposal of hog
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

The area in which grasshopper dam
age may be expected are shown by a
survey which accurately locates the re-
gions in which eggs are present in suf-
ficient numbers to hatch out a destruc-
tive crop.
mology department at Montana State
college, and Dir. J. r. Parker Of the
Federal bureau of entomology, declare
with other entomologists Of the infested
states and the Canadian provinces, that
with normal weather conditions next
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

spring, there may be the most serious
grasshopper outbreak in the history Of
American agriculture.
It is estimated that about $780, 600
acres will have to be poisoned in 48
counties of Montana next year, to pre-
vent the outbreak from becoming SER
ious. With migratory grasshoppers pres
ent in unusually large numbers, con-
troll must cover the entire infested area
to assure adequate protection.
j. c. Taylor, director, Montana Ex-
tension service, is chairman of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any. with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
lust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc each.-Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Montana grasshopper control commit
tee which is formulating plans for
wholesale control measures as 500 as
feasible next spring.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

thing to take your mind of
summer love!"
He put letters in Pippin's
hand.
She ran to the little dressing
room, fire in her heart. The
first letters from Kevin in three
months. How wild she had
been against him-how desc
late! There they were-four Of
them.
She read. Tears rushed to
her eyes. "a little warm stream
gushed over the ice Of her
anger.
Again and again she read
these paragraphs:
so I've been a true prophet,
and they're rushing you off
your feet? Kathleen writes that
you're quite the rage-half a
dozen dates for every night. It's
your due, sweetheart, but you
must remember what you
promised. I'm sending you this
snapshot. It flatters me, I know.
Look at it we'll and forget the
others! Once in while, any
way, or it will be a sad old
fellow who comes jaunting home
again.
why don't you get David to
take a trip here?" He should!
You're old enough to appreciate
it. Say, sweetheart, could we
have fun climbing these old
Alps!
Summer is just beginning.
The countryside is beautiful.
We took a trip down the river in
a rubber boat that we folded
and packed on our backs. 1t
was joyous. People know how
to live here. They don't get
swamped in the wild lust for
possession. I keep thinking Of
you because you have gypsy
heart and would delight in an
excursion like this Come and
see me some time-Sweetheart.
dear-and well jaunt off on
the merry tour together
II send you these kisseS-two
of them. Tell me. are the
others from the others just as
sweet?"
She stole out through the
back door, going softly over
the pine needles till she came
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

NEW YORK, March 23.-New
York hoboes, in convention assem-
blec!, adopted q code of fair com.
petition, drew up a schedule Of
working hours and wages and
sent word to General johnson
that another industry" had come
under the NRA.
AS word of the code spread
along the Bowery and into the
river front jungles NRA posters
began to appear shyly on flop
house windows and on the sides
Of lockwood shackS.
And down on South Street
enterprising tattoo artists stuck
signs in their windows calling
attention to the decorative and
patriotic value Of q neat Blue
Eagle etched on chest or arm.
The code was adopted by Local
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
CIVIL SERVICE
/. To GIVE TESTS

Examinations for several jobs
are announced by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission in spite Of it's cur
tailed examination policy due to
financial problems.
Junior scientific aids in textile
arts. at s. 440 a year, are sought
by the National Museum. Appli-
cations must be in by April IL.
Associate and assistant ware
house examiners, at $4,000 to $3,-
800 and $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
respectively, are needed to grace
cotton, peanuts and bulk and
sack grain for the Department OF
Agriculture.
The best jobs offered are those
of district supervisors for the Bu~
reau of Industrial Alcohol, Treas
ury Department, at $4,000 to S.
400 a year. They must live in
New England, New York, Kansas.
Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas,
California. Nevada or Hawaii and
must have had six years law en-
forcement work or similar expe-
rience.
says, laying her on the lounAe
and showing her the nozzle Of
my automatic. You be good ane
I won't hurt yer. But I'm here
to get them letters and gel
them is what I mean to do.
Ito Be COntinued)
trfhnted by, King Features Syndicate. mel
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
FOURTH. DEGREE
Rv K. S. DAIGER

"That morning I telephoned
to Mrs. Paige and asked her to
see me that night. She
hemmed and hawed about it
but finally said that If I could
make it very late she would.
"She says as how she had
company coming tina. night.
and arranges that I am not to
come to the house until I see
her light go on in her room
upstairs.
II hung around the grounds
for quite while and at last
I seen Cleveland and the Phelps
dame clear out. Then I come
up and rang the bell.
Mrs. Paige answered it her
self and took me straight to
the sitting-room upstairs, so as
she can see the lights Of her
husbands car when it starts up
the road from Towsor1.
Awful worried she is. and
begs me to take her pearl and
not to say anything to the old
man. Promises me that she
will make her husband S ay out
o. the ma"';et a0d behave him
sell
81 don't want YOUR pearl.
lit lie lady l tells her Your
boy friend, Cleveland's after me-
says. and I want those love
letters he wrote you to keep
him from asking the Grand Jury
to indict me. Give me those
letters I says, and you can
keep your pearl and I'll tell the
old man your husband is as
chaSte as q lily
We'll, she '0egins to cry and
at first says there amt no love
letters. But I knows there is
by her manner, and I +hink
that they must be in that safe
Of hers N the bedr"om.
"All- this time I'm getting
more and more worried because
know Paige is due any second.
so grabbed that rope thing
that she had around her waist,
took the taSSe1 Of it and
crammed it in her mouth, then
tied my handkerchief tight over
it. Wanted to keep her quiet
for q bit, that was all.
"'You stay here, young lady
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
CHICKIE'SDAUGHTER By E's"o's "shs'"

to the top of the hill. She
looked at the thousand stars
cleaning so clear, so pure in
the black fields of the sky.
She couldn't endure their
beauty. She felt her heart
melting and suddenly leaned
against a tree and wept.
In the dark she heard
Kevin's voice. She raised her
face, her eyes closed. and felt
Kevin's kiss on her lips.
Glorious Dream
When she came back an hour
later Jon was on the porch.
She went up and looked into
ions eyes. There was a
troubled shadow in their golden
light. She linked her arm in
his, saying lightly:
Beautiful night, Johnny
darling!"
I'm awfully sorry butted
into your affairs, Pippin. You
got me all wrong. I Just got
thinking Of things that hap
pened last year. Got excited,
guess"
Pippin thought:
"Oh, I know what excited
you, Jonny, darling!"
But he went on:
you're beautiful. Pippin.
It's enough for a fellow to
look at you. And it would be
too awful if anything hap
pened to hurt life for you."
"I'm not going to let that
thing happen, Jon. Did you
think I'd be casual about
love? I'd never look at a
man again if I thought it
would spoil that. I know what
love can be! I know the
thrill and glory. I want it
all new and different-beauti-
full as the dream. I'm going
to be worthy Of it,"
She gave a little shaky
laugh:
mot going to kiss them any
more, either"
She went back to college
into the seething young tumult.
Kevin's picture in her pocket;
this dream in her heart.
more Tomorrow
,4 (CopyriRht.A1s34, King Features
S9aioats, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

''It all come about natural
enough" he began. "You see,
Cleveland Of the Attorney Gen
erals office. was hot on my
trial with that indictment. You
know about that?"
The Inspector nodded.
well. this time he had me,
damn the luck! I couldn't
see how I was going to get out
of it or what I was going to
do about it. but I set my men
to following Cleveland just in
the hope of getting something
on him.
And, believe me. they un-
covered all this romance Of his
with Mrs. Paige. Only trouble
was that I didn't have nothing
quite good enough on him.
"Of course I know that any
man in love writes love letters
and it's a pretty poor kind Of
woman who doesn't keep a
couple of 'em just to drag
out and read over every once
in a while. Trouble was to
get 'em. My mon managed to
go through this house a couple
of times, but couldn't uncover
'em.
so at last hit on a scheme.
T wrote tn Mrs Paige
That's the part that isn't
clear" interrupted Anderson.
II can see all the rest, but
not that part"
well, I wrote to Mrs. Paige
that I was a detective en-
ployed by old man Paige and
that I had uncovered her huS-
bands speculations on the
market and a lot Of other
things, too, and that I was
a-going to report them to The
old guy unless she could tell
me some good reasons why I
shouldn't"
How did you know about
Paige's affairs ana about his
fathers objections?"
Judson smiled furtively.
That is a good joke. In
spector. I really had been
employed by the old duffer
who's sort Of off in the head.
I saw q good way to turn 1t
to my own account. -.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
DOC WRIGHT
LITTLE JIMMY
TIM TYLER'S LUCK
Continued from News PGge)

Continued from News PGge)
carelessly. I'm not preaching
anything I'm not still practic-
ing"
you're pretty young, Jon."
"Nearly 20. It's pletny old
enough. You do me wrong,
Pippip. I'm not worried over
q few kisses. And I believe in
o single standard. think you've
a right to do anything do.
But it ought to be inevitable. I
never mean to get cheap about
it. What's the use of teasing
yourself along and making it
shoddy and secondhand when
the real thing comes? That's
why I'm against this casual talk.
II knew a girl last year. She
started out to be brave and free.
Very courageous and high
minded. Wanted to live the
full life. She's had three love
affairs. All expressed completely.
She hasn't found the right
man. She's still looking for
him, But har whole attitude to
life has dwindled! She's just a
sensation seeker now. In an
other year, she'll be nothing but
a husk. It's too bad for a girl
to be taken in by this freedom
stuff"
eyes, it is" said Pippin, flatly.
She felt the tumult in joins
mind but she couldn't soften.
Yelled Warning
AS they chugged back through
the impenetrable mountain
shadows. she thought with mute
cold resentment Of the veiled
warning Jon had given-tease
yourself along-make it Shoddy
I'D second r. nd.
She burned under his judg.
ment. "Does he think I have no
soul of my own. no stop cock
but spill out recklessly every
wild impulse? Why is he so sure
Of himself? e carried Betty
home on his shoulder! He kissed
her. I suppose she didn't kiss
him back and howl"
She walked rigidly at his side
up the steep, dark path.
It was saturday. David had
arrived. +
Hello. girl-hsrs Is some
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Hobo Code Sets 4-Hour Day,
Six Months Vacations

No. 2 of the Brotherhood Of
Migratory Workers, New York
hobo union" at a meeting in
the Church of All Nations.
It provides-with utter sim
plicity and no loose verbiage-fcr
a four-hour maximum work day.
a five-day week and a minimum
vacation of six months a year to
be taken, generally. in tie winter.
A spokesman said he was going
to pull some wires 70 obtain hobo
representation on the brain trust.
He referred to it as the brain
storm"
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

II you have a room. house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rsnt. :.
advertise IL: Use the WANT AD AEC"
TION Of this Newspaper TO Feaeh our
great reader audience. Fhc4P DAHreG
$3.50, Ask for ad'tAkeH' q ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
Mother Nature Never
Failure 40 Physician

Nature is great rest-giver. And
nature is a great physician. In the
city we become excitable and hot.
We move at headlong pace. The
Interruptions and collisions are
many. We need physician who can
take the fever from the brow and the
fret out of the heart. Nature has
remedies for all who are sick.
The pessimism and cynicism of
great cities are the result Of contin-
Gus contact with human tragedies
and miseries. Something Is always
going wrong; vice is always Haunt
ing itself in ones face; crime Is al
ways being committed, some one is al
ways suffering; some one is always
dying. 1t is difficult to keep serene
and sane in such bedlam of a
world. We need nature. She is sem
sible and strong. She has no va
carries, no Authorizations, no de-
lusions. She INDUCES in no fads.
She wastes no time in speculations
or guesses. She keeps for ever an
even pulse. We need her. To think
of her calm face is refreshment and
power.-Dr. G. Q. Jefferson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
CHAPTER II

Young Doctor Kennedy, encountered
with an array Of expensive luggage,
followed JAMIE up a wide flight of
polished stairs. The old brick house
was deceiving on the outside, he
thought, noticing with some surprise
the Chesterfield in the hall, fine oil
painting, the grandfather's clock on
the landing where. the steps branched
right and left. 1t was shabby, of
course, but it had an air.
Mother would probably put you in
the guest room" jamie led the way
into dim spacious room at the rear
on the second floor. 81 think this is
nicer"
1t was pleasant room. The long
side-windows opened out on bal
cony formed by the roof of the porch
downstairs. Between them was a
fireplace. The furniture was of
carved walnut, heavy but not oppres-
sive because the room was large and
the ceiling was high. Over all was a
faint perfume. Cedar, he thought, and
lemon verbena and the locust blossoms
so close outside.
Its strange, isn't it," he said, sur
veying his new quarters with approval,
shat some rooms seem to welcome you
and make you feel at home" JAMES
face lighted swiftly with pleasure.
at is nice room," she said. "You
can see the garden and the sunset"
He crossed to the rear window and
looked out over her head. The sunset
promised to be satisfactory, he thought.
But it wasn't much of garden, think
ing in terms of Southampton and New
port and Beverly Hills. There was a
catalpa tree girdled with circular
wooden seat and summer house tan
gled with vines. At the end of the ar
Dor gate opened into the alleyway
beyond and morning glories scrambled
over a building which once had been
stable, no doubt, and now was a
double garage.
It certainly needed attention. The
roses mingled socially with the pop
pies and nasturtiums The arbor
sagged under it's weight of vines. The
birdbath was tilted and trimmed with
moss. But it had an air. You felt
that children had played on the grass
and swung from the apple tree
boughs.
SITS very nice garden" he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09

Inc 1uTuy-1uT0y ny tHe rountaIns
has to wash those boys and feed them
and mend their Clothes"
They walked on to the house next
door.
"Good evening, Miss Ellie" A thin
little woman in gray scurrying down
the steps.
"Oh, it's you, JAMIE" A frightened
expression. A hat with one pink rose.
'This is Fathers young DOCTOR"
"Good evening"" A bow and MUIR
muir. Fidgeting fingers in cotton
gloves. Shabby kid slippers poised
for flight.
"How is your mother, Miss Ellie?"
"No better, I'm afraid. If you'll ex-
cuse me" A nervous cough. Ell
have an Grand"
She slipped past them like small
gray ghost, crossed the street and was
swallowed up by the shadows.
"She's gone to meet her beau"
JAMES voice was warm with sympa-
thy. you can tell by the rose in her
hat"
"Wby doesn't he come here to see
herr"
"He sells dress goods in Leland's de-
partment store. Old Mrs. Pope is a
Lucas"
"Roval purnle2"
.somatbing like that M,ss E,,;e
docs dressmakingn She indicated a
modest sion in tbe w,ndow aOId Mrs
pona l;vos nnstoirs che s,,nnlr d.
nores The. dressmarine md nrotonds
the housa bosn,t onv do,vnsto;rs 80
all.
"Fpnnv
az th,rr ,t,s no+ho+,o.
"yon r,oor :,
aohv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-09
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medici-
nal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant use. (adv.)