davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
fields last year.
The Church Neglected

A little girl had been taken to
church for the first time. and she
was quite surprised at the general
style of the building which was un-
like anything she had ever seen.
Whose house is this?" she ask
ed her mother.
cit is Gods house." her mother
answered.
The child took another critical
view of the building and then she
commented "It's very nice house,
mother, let's call here again."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Manchester Grange

Program for Manchester grange
for Feb. 10: Song, by grange; roll
call, name a state and it's capital;
paper, origin of ST Valentines day,
Beulah Parrish; music, Dunlap.
Tannehill and Miss Beulah Parrish;
quate education to every child with
in it's confines-ev even in time of fl
nancial emergencies, w. E. Tan
nehill; music; "reminiscences. schools
of 40 years ago, Charlie Phillis;
contest. music.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Il |lISSSu1n1day- !
E,A1GSerrvice
Pennsville NJ. p. Circuit

Pennsville. Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Bernard Click. superin-
tendent Morning worship at
1890. Young peoples day program,
7.30 p. m. Leora White, president.
Bailey. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
G.. r. Bailey, superintendent.
Preaching service, 80. Todds:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mrs. Ida
Greathouse, superintendent. Revival
services each evening at Z 80. All
are cordially invited to attend.-E.
I. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Malta Grange

Program for Feb g. Roll call,
tell something you know about Lin
coin; song, America the Beauti-
full" by the children: discussion,
Are we neglecting the principles Of
American citizenship, by the BROTH
ers, and How does housekeeping to-
day compare with that of Lincoln's
time, by the sisters; reading, my
Kind of Man." by Cash Clements;
piano solo, Maude' Hickerson;
stunts, Glen Scott; reading, "The
Smile In Your Voice. Eva Glenn
ents; vocal solo, Chas. Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
McKendree w. II. NJ. s.

The McKendree w. HI. M. S. will
meet at the home Of Mrs. w. w.
Shilling and daughter Christine,
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7. Devo-
tions will be in charge of Mrs.
Sarah White; Our City Missions,
discussed by Miss Catha Johnson;
solo, Faye Strong; readings, Mary
Lindimore and Clara Spencer; roll
call, an enigma from January pa
per; Bible quiz, Jessie Harman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Stockport M. p. Church

Sunday school at $50. Kenneth
Dulaney, superintendent. A prayer
meeting will be held at 10 30
Preaching service at night. Splen-
did music rendered by Ivan Ball
and his choir. Preaching at Olivet
at 40, following the Sunday
SCHOOL,. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Lutheran Church

Solomon's Evangelical Lutheran
church, three miles west of Eagle
port-Rev. G. III. Herrnstein, New
Lexington, O., acting pastor. Sun
day, Feb. 4. Sunday school at 1880
in the afternoon. Afternoon service
with Holy Communion, at 2:30.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01

Hugh, Leslie McGrath and daugh-
ter, GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Wynkoop, Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaunder, Fultonham, and Leslie
McGrath and daughter Marie, Rein
ersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
service at II. Young peoples day
service, directed by Miss Wilson.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
by pastor. Junior missionary So
ciety will meet on Sunday. Young
peoples meeting at p. MT. E.
Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church

IICSUytCT NIIuIC CH
Church school, $3.50. Glasses for
all ages. Morning worship, 10 80.
Sermon by pastor. Young peoples
service on Monday evening at Z.
School of missions, Wednesday
evening. The attendance has been
very encouraging. The Presby-
terian Guild meets Thursday even
ing.-T. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Church of Christ

Bible study at 8 80 a. m. Preach
ing at 1O:30, and in the evening at
7.30, by Evangelist J. w. Gala
gher.. Prayer meeting each We'd
nesday evening at 1880. You are
invited to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Pisgah M. p. Church

Church school, l 80 p. m. Les
son theme, Putting Gods King
dom First" Public worship, 2:30
D. m. This afternoon service is be-
cause of having missed last Sunday.
-Chas. E. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Deerfield Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ev-
ening service, 1880, led by Miss
| Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
McConnelsville,

It's good to have money and the
things money buy, but it's good too
to check up once in a while and
make sure you haven't lost the
things that money can't buy.-Lor-
inner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01

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No man can tell how great may
be the demands made upon him nor
when they will come; therefore he
cannot afford ever to sag below his
best.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
st. James r. q. Church
McConne1avil

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of month, 10:30, June to
September, $3.50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays of month, 8. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days, 1890; Holy days. $500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
OF Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1870: evening Holy
hour. 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
McKendree Circuit

Mt. Zion: Sunday school at $3.50.
Preaching at 80. Wesley Chap
ell: Sunday school at 80. Preach
ing at 2 .3O.-J. d. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Malta NJ. e. Church

Malta NJ. e. Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. C. B.
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship at 10 80. Sermon theme,
stumbling Saints" Epworth
League at o'clock. Evening wor-
ship at Z. Sermon topic, Saving
the Surface. Paul Irving Wachs,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01
Methodist Episcopal Church

A day of inspiration and en-
couragement. At 80 the pastor
will preach on the topic Conform
ing to Gods Plan" At 1880 the
topic will be What Shall We Do
With Our New Leisure?" At 6 80,
the Epworth League. The Sunday
school meets at 9:15, with orches-
ira, and classes for all ages. We'd
nesday at Z, the mid-week service
of prayer and praise. Rabbi
Tarshish meeting indefinitely post
poned.-Howard III. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01

Church school, 9:15 a. m. Les
son theme, Putting Gods Kingdom
First" Morning worship, 10 80 a.
M Sermon theme, "A New Com
mandment." Young peoples Chris
tian Endeavor, 80 p. m. Adult
Endeavor and evening worship. at
Young Peoples Part In Inter De-
nominational Work. Mid-week
1880. Topic for both services,
service, Wednesday evening, 7.30.
-Chas. p. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-01

- The trend today is toward
Straight Fights. The Pontiac
- Straight Eight for 1884 will
depreciate more slowly, and
all evidence indicates a higher resale
value ''at the end Of the road" just
because it is Straight Eight. Another
important reason why this great, new
Pontiac is such q wise investment
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24
Falls Man U,1h,lrt
IL, Airpla,1e Crash

E. D. Mckenzie of Great Falls escap-
ed unhurt few days ago when his
airplane crashed to the ground ON q
farm near Alhambra, Calf.
Mckenzie brought his plane to the
Onion air terminal in Burbank and
left there at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing. At 7:48 the plane came down on
the farm.
Alhambra police were notified, but
when they arrived with an ambulance
Mckenzie had left, and witnesses, who
said they did not know the cause Of the
crash, reported Mckenzie was not hurt
and left the scene after his inspection
OF his craft disclosed that damage would
not exceed SIS.
Mr.. Mckenzie Is well known In Great
Falls as the operator Of the Wallet
Cleaners and Dyers.
He left Great Falls about three weeks
ago for Los Angeles on a pleasure trip
and Is thought to have been on his
return home. Mr.. Mckenzie was fly
Ing his own plane, a red monocoupe
According to Great Falls airmen, Mr..
Mckenzie had about 100 hours flying
to his credit and had private pilots
license.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24
Licenses Granted to
Truck and Bus Lines

The Montana railroad commission
recently announced the issuance OF the
following motor vehicle licenses:
To r. Schmitton, Livina, to truck be-
tween Livina and Billings and Lavina
and Sahara; to Robert Kramer, Brown
ing to truck in Browning and vicinity;
O. w. Glidden, Browning, to truck In
Browning and vicinity; J. L. Mann, to
truck between Forsyth, Ashland and
Lame Deer, and between Coalstrip, Ash
land and Lame Deer.
Fitzhugh and Thompson Of Butte
were authorized to discontinue trans
portation OF persons between Ennis and
West Yellowstone.
Larson & Dean Of Glendive were au-
ta1orized to change the time schedule Of
their buses between Glendive and Sid
ney to afford better connections.
The Northern Pacific Transport COM
pany was given leave to include more
articles under its schedule of tempor-
arily reduced rates.
The Glacier Park Transport COM
pany's application to file new time
schedule between Glacier Park and the
International boundary, to put on an
on-can service between Glacier Park.
Belton and park headquarters, and to
fix passenger tariff fares between Glac-
ier Park and nearby points, was grant,
ed
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24
BY MRS. C. b. MARSHALL

One Of the most costly accidents
tana occurred a few days ago near
Wolf Point when a Great Northern
train was wrecked. Charlie Simon.
off duty as telegraph operator at
midnight, heard, as he was retiring,
the shrek of the locomotive wheels,
followed by a grinding, shuddering
crash and the sound of air being ap-
piled
mo 81 has hit something!" he ex-
claimed, hastily dressing. His new day
began before the old had ended. He
found mail cars derailed and piled up.
Rails were twisted and ties split. The
giant oil burning locomotive, its cab
telescoped, lay on its side, the front
half buried in sand where it had plow-
ed in the right of way. The oil tank
lay nearby at right angles to the track
and the locomotive.
On a side track few feet from the
derailed coaches, cattle loaded the day
before for shipment were bawling.
Out Of the shadows a crowd gathered
Representatives of the sheriff's office,
doctors and Great Northern special
agent, who took charge of affairs and
deputized men to guard.the wreck.
Bob Jelley is in there-we can't get
him out just now" they said, pointing
to the twisted cab. It wasn't Bob Jel-
ley's run, but he had taken the place
Of Engineer Kaluza. Ed Gilmore, the
fireman, had jumped, forced from his
post by blast of live steam on his
legs and landing in pile of sand. He
was bit dazed and his legs were scald-
ed. Presently the siren shrieked as he
was taken to the hospital for treatment
Men and women walked up and down
the track, over piles of gravel and
stones-gray faces in the dim light. How
did it happen? A car on the track, 6
sheared switch, derailment. A young
man was standing by twisted mass o.
junk that had once been coupe, 1926
model, trying to see if there was any.
thing worth salvaging. A few rod!
back his carpenter tools lay in heap
A reporter got his story, told in s
straightforward manner.
II know it sounds crazy but this 1.
the way it happened"
He had been doing carpentry work
| at the dam-not contract work, but fol
a private party. The work had beer
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24

soundly through the noise and con-
fusion.
Housewives began to remember that
John liked his coffee the first thing
in the morning, that the children would
be waking up, that-they tore them
selves reluctantly from the scene, only
to return at the earliest possible NOM
ent. One could do housework any day
but wreck like that might never hap
pen again. Country people began to
appear in the crowd.
A wrecker was coming from Williston,
N. D., and one from Havre. More spec
ial officers and railroad men with au-
thority were on the scene. Mail coaches
sacks being loaded onto another train.
Baby chicks in parcel post boxes kept
up constant peeping.
The crowd, augmented by people
from other towns, tourists and others,
kept milling around. Cameras clicked
as the great cranes pulled and tugged.
Twisted rails and broken ties were
thrown aside and new trackage built.
One by one the cars were righted and
hauled away. The locomotive still lay
on its side.
At first they thought Of cutting the
metal Of the cab away with a blow
torch but there was too much oil spill
ed around. Finally, after heavy trucks
had been removed, it was possible to lift
the oil tank away from the locomotive
proper. Then the crushed and broken
body OF Bob Jelley, veteran railroader
was lifted out, viewed by the coroner's
jury and taken to Glasgow. He had
remained at his post during the instant
when he might possibly have jumped,
putting on the air to slow down the
train and shutting off the oil burner to
prevent fire. His watch, the only
mark of Identification, stopped at 1914.
All afternoon the wrecker worked and
all afternoon the crowd remained. There
we're mothers with flock Of toddlers
they couldn't leave at home, babies in
arms, old men and ladies, young people,
business men and their wives, farmers,
all eager to extract from the spectacle
the last ounce of possible amazement.
"Whadda va suppose the wreck Will
cost the railroad?"
.They say that oil burning locomotive
cost $l25,000 alone and it's almost q
total wreck" Some estimated the cost
at 5000 600 others at $250,000 Railroad
: men would not hazard an opinion.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24

finished Thursday. Somebody told him
there was call from one Of the con-
tractors for several carpenters. He
wanted to get ON. They said he had
better renew his registration at the
Roosevelt county employment agency.
He found there was no call for car
penters from Roosevelt county. He was
going back.
The light was dim at the crossing, he
said-his car lights weren't working any
too well. He crossed one set of tracks,
saw the stretch Of black cinders run
ming east and west along the right of
way and thought it was highway 2. He
turned west, realized his mistake and
turned north, trying to cross the tracks
where they were not planked. He got
stuck and could 60 neither way.
Hollows gouged out Of the gravel
about or 10 feet west of the planking
showed where the rear wheels spun
round and round Unable to move the
car, he abandoned it and started to the
depot to advise the man there of the
obstruction on the track so they could
flag the train AS he ran he heard the
roar of No. q and saw the binding
disc Of its headlight. He tried to flag
it, but it was too late.
The warning whistle sounded fran
tically. The men jumped from the track
just before the train rushed by. A
moment later it was piled in heap
The fireman, interviewed at the hos
pital, told of the mans attempt to flag
the train,
Dawn and a golden sunrise formed
background for the wreck. The crowd
had been steadily growing. Women in
hastily donned dresses, their faces
guiltless Of cosmetics, young girls with
long coats slipped over pajamas, bus
mess men up earlier than usual, hoboes
with their bundles, waiting for the next
drag to take them east or west.
The Empire Builder. westbound, the
Empire Builder, eastbound, another
mail train, with oil burning locomo-
tives like the one lying on its side.
People in the day coach, waking from
a cramped night, saw the spectacle that
those in pullman coaches slept past
Porters thronged the vestibules as these
trains pulled slowly along the side track
past the wreck. And along the high
way, not 100 feet from the railroad
track, car with a California license
! was parked. Two young men slept
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24
81, ,O94 Cattle Are
Sold to Government

Powder River county, In the heart Of
the southeastern Montana drouth reg
ion, has sold 81 ,094 cattle to the federal
government and 1890 have been con-
denned.
The average sale price was $14 .
head, including calves and condemned
cattle, and purchases were made from
herds Of 600 different owners.
Paul Orcutt, in charge, said that
with the poorest animals disposed of,
owners now are more hesitant about
disposing Of their better remaining
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES
WIN Back Pep Vigor >. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your Id
1sYS contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
1Sas which help to purity the blood md
AsD you healthy.
n You have trouble With too frequent
GAadder passages with scanty amount caus-
- burning and discomfort, the is MILES
e kidney tnbes need washing out This dam
m GiSnal may be the beginning of nagginS
kaekache, leg pains, loss Of Dep and vitality.
0sfting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
I'D ankles, rhsumaic pains and dizziness.
II Kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get nd Of pounds Of waste matter.
yUW body will take up these posons causing
osESous trouble. It may knock you out and
~ you up for many months. Don't wait
At your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS >.
. Doctors prescription which has been
used successfully BY millions Of kidney su9-
1sRers for over 20 yearA They give quick
RID and viii help to wash out the Is
MILES Of kidney tubes.
Dut don't take chances With strong dru4s
= . called "lsidney cures" that claim to 6x
- up i1 Is minutes. for they may seriously
&R3Ue and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
- DoANS PILLS >. the old reliable re-
- TIT eontain no dope" or habit-forrnins
a1sa Be sure you ret DoAEs PILLS
9 yow drussist 3 1874 FostR- -Nubun CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24

culticura for 0lmp1y Faces.
TO remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
eura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
dude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24

stock, with many hopeful that substan-
tial rains will come to relieve con6-
tionS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-24

c B.
of
a
automobile
approaching retirement
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

location of the shoulder and a
slight head conclusion when he
accidentally fell from the gallery
in the Washington hall gymnas-
ium fifteen feet to the basketball
floor Monday night.
Mrs. E. B. Provinse entertained
at a seven o'clock dinner Wednes-
day evening. Following the din
ner, guests were seated at three
tables for contract bridge. Hon
ors were awarded Mrs. j. P.
Plunkett and Mrs. Julia O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hopka of
Omaha, Neb., arrived here this
week where they will make their
home. They are to take up resi-
dence in the Rowan home here.
Mr.. Hopka was formerly superin-
tendent of the Montana Coal and
Iron company at Bearcreek.
John Normile of Joliet, John
| Anderson of Luther and G. c.
Bowlen of Red Lodge, county COM
missioners, met in regular session
this week. They reported that a
large delegation appeared before
them Monday concerning the mir
ing of a county agent, but no ac-
ton was taken on the matter.
Laurel will be the scene of the
"B" district basketball tourna-
ment for the third successive year
it was decided at a meeting of the
Tricounty Interscholastic Athletic
association at Bridger Sunday af-
ternoon. The date was set fol
February 81 to "a. Red Lodge
and Bearcreek were seeded in OPP
posite brackets to assure a match
between the ancient rivals.
A meeting of the Italian Girls
Victory club is being held this eve.
ming at the city hall for the pur
pose of completing plans for th'
annual Heart to Heart dance spon
sored each year by members of th'
club. The dance is being held a
the Labor Temple this Saturday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
RICOCHETS
from the
RED d RIFLE CLUB

Ed Nordstrom, Arnold and By
ron Whitcomb, NJ. P. Mead, Gail
Nelson, Eugene Landers and Glenn
Jackson got together last Thurs
day night and cleaned out the
basement under Flash's new store,
and moved the club equipment
from the former gallery. Jackson
installed the back-stop Friday,
and shooting is nov going on.
A team from Bridger is expect
ed to come over tonight for a
shoulder-to shoulder match. The
boys from the Clark's Fork will
get tougher competition this time.
o
The Pascack Valley Rifle club
of Montvale, N. j., firing against
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
ROBERTS
BY o Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
John Dahlman and daughter
Sylvia went to Great Falls Friday.
Arne Dahlman, who was hurt in
that city the first of September,
returned with them. Miss Hilda
Siviamaki of Geyser returned
with them to visit here for a few
weeks.
Miss Dorothy De BALTIC, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Walmonen and Wallace
Anderson motored to Columbus
Monday to visit with friends and
attend to business.
A number of friends called at
the C. E. Hudson home Monday
afternoon to help Mrs. Hudson
and Miss Jean Mckay celebrate
their birthday anniversaries.
Mrs. Harry Allen was hostess to
the members of her bridge club
Wednesday afternoon. Prizes at
auction were awarded Mrs. V. c.
Forster, high, and Mrs. H. E,
Monahan, second.
The Ladies Aid met at the NJ
Il. church Thursday afternoon
with a committee of the members
entertaining.
The Roberts Gorillas won from
the Fromberg Independents by g
score of 20 to 16 in a game at the
local gym Monday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

BY Esther Jensen
The Woman's club met at a
special meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Steele.
Peter Ford, who is attending
college at Bozeman, was home for
a few days last week.
Gordon Steele took a truck load
of basketball fans to Fromberg
Friday evening, to see the boys
add another game to their list of
winnings.
Miss Ethel Van Hoose, who is
attending normal school in Bill
lings, spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mrs. Arlie Hart of Thermopolis,
Wyo., Mrs. Sam Hathaway of
Pryor, Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Jensen were visit
ors at the home of Mrs. L. P. Jen-
sen Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.
NJ. Gibson.
A number of Edgar people at
tended the dance at the Airplane
ballroom in Bridger Saturday
nioht II was reported that about
235 couples attended the dance.
Miss Ethel Van Hoose was 6
visitor at the home of Miss Esther
Jensen Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bailey mot
ored to Red Lodge Thursday.
Clifford Jensen and Mosao An
do motored to Billings Monday.