davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship. Sermon,
Zone Worker Preparing for An
other"
$50 B. Y. p. U.
7:30 evening service. The SER
vice is in charge Of the Board of
Deacons. Sermon, The Worlds
Greatest Need-the Changed Life"
The Junior choir will sing at the
evening service.
REV. HOWARD GAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

The condition of Miss Mary
Mcdonald. who was quite i'll last
week. following an operation for
appendicitis some four weeks
ago. is reported as much improv-
ed following a second operation.
and she is expected to be able
to return home soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Word has been received from
Bozeman that Mrs. Russell At
kins,' nee Miss Clara Hershberger,
has accepted a position as Home
Service expert for the Montana
Power company and is stationed
at Helena. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Il 4 Z = = 4 4 4 + = = = = = =
KIDDIES' KORNER
~ n n n Z. Il Il Il 4 + = t 4 = = =

kIDDIES'
4 = = = 4 4 = = = = = = = = =
Dear Aunt Betty:
I have a doll that is all
rubber but her head. She is a
baby doll. Her name is Honey
suckle. I got her from Santa
Claus. Mrs. Santa Claus made
her clothes. She is a nice doll.
Your friend.
GERALDINE KOPRIVA.
We have six little puppies. They
are four weeks old. They have
learned to drink milk.
HELENBETH SADLER.
We have a dog. His name is
Jack. He sleeps in bed with us.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
My mother left for Chicago,
yesterday morning at four o'clock.
She went in the automombile.
DONALD CONVEX.
We went to Halfway last Sun
day. We took our lunch. We had
lots of fun.
JACK WARREN.
We have two little kittens. They
are twins. Their names are Fluffy
and SNOWFALL.
BETTY RHINEHART.
lila
Dear Aunt Betty:
AHxr ~NNNfhnr r,n~k 70 pi11So~-
Friday evening, to stay with my
aunt. When I got up Saturday
morning I got my own breakfast.
I played all morning. I had a
party on Saturday evening.
Sunday morning I went to Sun
day school. That afternoon my
sister Helen came home with my
mother, from Billings.
Your friend,
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We went to St. Xavier and
I saw a little puppy. 1t was brown
and white. We also saw a big |
black cat. 1t was eating a snake.
I found a big white marble. 1t
will not break. Today in school
we read a good story in our book.
Your friend,
PAULINE SCHAILR.
We have twenty-six children in
our room We learned a new
song this morning. It is October
this week.
My brother went to Wyoming
today. He got a job down there.
He is coming back October the
twenty-ninth.
ELEANOR TIPPIE:.
We have started our beet har-
vest. We have seven acres done.
We are starting on a nine-acre
piece today. We have eighty-two
acres in all.
JOHN REICHEL.
Saturday. I went to a party. I
had lots of fun. We each got a
sucker. We played tag. There
were a lot of children. It was
Lee Morse's party.
EARL cANrMoCK.
We have two little calves. now.
One Is five days old and the other
one is seven days old. One is red
and the other is red and white.
They got out Sunday. My brother
and I put them in again.
GEORGE DORM.
I went to my grandma's Sunday.
I played in the hay.
WALLACE SCHOER.
. Our Aunt Mable took us to
Crow, last Sunday.
CHARLOTTE BARNARD. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Subject. "Unreality."
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
OLD MAGAZINES WANTED

Parties having magazines they
have read will confer a favor on
boys in CCC camps by leaving
them at this Office or notify Rev.
c. A. Bentley at Grow Agency
and he will call for them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

NOTICE-Will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts, except those
contracted by myself. lip
J. r. VII SON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

The Big Horn County Rod g.
Gun club has leased the Michael
and Dawes sloughs in the Little
Horn valley for the exclusive use
of members hunting ducks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Thir.
tecnth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

ural color with yoke OF linen strips
In contrasting high shades Joined
with hand-fagoting. 1t Is completed
by a meticulously tailored three-quar-
ter coat which, when removed, reveals
a gay bodice top with mere sugges-
tons for sleeves-realy quite a fetch.
Ing gown for informal afternoon
wear.
The intriguing frock to the left In
the group has all the markings of
winner whether 1t plays in a game of
fashion or tennis or golf 1t is a cos
tune warranted to start the day off
Joyously, so don 1t first thing In the
morning. Its practicahllity is equaled
by Its smartness expressed not only
In the voguish checked Irish linen
which fashions 1t, but in such arrest
Ing details as row of big buttons
travelling down the back OF the skirt,
when you would expect them to be
at the front. The low cut back Is not
only style feature but 1t is an invi-.
tation to the sun to send its health
rays hlther
Comes at the close of a perfect
day In June" and during the months
following, the glamorous shades OF
night when one would dance the
magic hours away or make conquest
of hearts, well here Is the gown that
will do 1t for you-to the right In the
picture. 1t Is made Of sheer black
printed marquisette which makes you
look beautiful whether you are or not.
A velvet girdle encircles the waist
and the slip underneath is of black
taffeta so that 1t sounds like music
; when she moves" It's amazing to
what lengths party frocks and for
mails are going this season reaching
even unto the floor and then some.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Varying Ideas as to
Practice of Politeness

AS long as we do not examine the
records carefully.
"Politeness, OF course, should mean
well, but much of 1t merely says we'll
or does we'll; 1t sounds we'll and
looks well, but little analysis Will
show that 1t does not mean anything.
Its distinctive quality. rs generally
regarded, Is polish. poise and grace.
Sincerity Is desirable, but, apparent
ly. not essential, and 1t Is not always
even expected. It's purpose Is mostly
to make a good impression, which,
no doubt. is what inspired Monies
quieus opinion that 1t Is the effect
OF pride. On the other hand, a sim
cere and generous clumsIness may
-be-aHd often -fs-much more polite
than the most polished utterance or
graceful action. In such case po-
likeness neither says we'll nor does
well. But 1t means well. 1t has had
no training In expression, but has q
foundation Of truth that Is often lack
Ing In more skillful utterance. so
perhaps 1t Is we'll not to be too ex-
acting In regard to what constitutes
politeness. Indianapolis News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
SCOTCH PLAID NOW
SEEN AT BEACHES

Now that the influence of practically
every other nation has been seen In
beach wear, along comes the Scotch
trend, which presents as the last word
In resort fashions brief Scotch plaid
skirt TO wear over your swim suit.
And If you're SO minded you may
have plaid sun hat or beret to
match. Vivid plaid belts and shout
der straps also are blossoming out on
some of the newest bathing suits.
otherwise In solid colors.
Another beach costume goes def
nitely Turkish with a so-called skirt
reaching to the middle OF the calf, sug-
costing the sultan's trousers. Bloused
fullness In front Is caught at the hem
line, and there are Sits bound In vivid
cotton braid, for the legs. The gar
ment is really trousers, but looks like
a skirt, or vice versa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

TURN to the east or turn to the
: west or turn to the spot you love
best where to tarry a while In the
good old summertime. Unless your
wardrobe be we'll stocked with timely
and practical as well as chic and pref
ty apparel your vacation is apt to
count nil In the way OF uplifting 1ov
and satisfaction. Nest ce pas?
Not that one necessarily must have
an extravagant collection of lovely
frocks and sportsy dresses and stun
ming hats and intriguing wraps and
fafferfng accessories, for q few care
fully chosen outfits count for far more
than superabundance of helter-
SHELTER ill-advlsed fashions.
Reducing the formula for smart
vacation clothes to Its simplest, firstly
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ensemble for
general daytime wear; secondly, a
casual frock with swanky details for
active sports wear. and thirdly, sheer
and lovely formal of alluringly fem
mime charm ought to go a far way
toward helping start ones summer
vacation style program In the right d.
rection. The trio Of stunning fashions
shown here have been selected with
this thought In. mind.
Beginning with the tailored ensem-
Bile centered In the group, we feel we
can recommend 1t as having all the
necessary attributes to render 1t elig-
ible for election as fashlon-snpreme
for general daytime wear. With all
Its summary daintiness when 1t comes
to actual hard wear and tear 1t Is a
sturdy little affair designed to give
real service One Of several reasons
why you can depend upon 1t Is that
1t is made Of soft yet firm Irish
linen which Is eyerfast when 1t comes
to color, Is easily washable and hest
OF all 1t Is uncrushable which counts
lot when one Is on the 20 from
morning to night. The dress is nat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

sIt was MontesquIeu's notion that
TT Is pride that renders us polite, :"
said Mr.. Cato Ninetails: ''yet lit
tie further along In 'L'Esprit des
Lois he speaks of people. who as
they are always employed about their
own business have not the politeness
which is founded on Incidence; and
they really have not the leisure to
attain It. This would seem to imply
that politeness Is a matter Of idle
ness, and, by extension, that indo-
lence develops pride Perhaps 1t
does; few OF US have enough of 1t
to find out certainly. On the other
hand, aother authorities declare that
'politeness pays dictum that has
nothing to do with pride or leisure.
Probably nobody Is more interested
in making things pay than the busy
man. That's the principal reason
why he keeps busy. Apprehension
also has considerable influence on
politeness. IT discourtesy is likely to
get us into trouble, the probabilities
are that we shall be polite; but per-
haps this aspect Of the question Is
included In the assertion that polite
ness pays.
whether 1t Is pride, leisure or ac-
quIsitiveness that develops polite
ness, there Is none too much of 1t.
Sometimes we are impolIte through
ignorance, sometimes through care
lessness, sometimes Intentionally.
sometimes because we are In hurry
and sometimes because we won't
bother about 1t. With all that, the
question of what constitutes polite
ness still remains. AS In the case
of great many other words, the
definition Is likely to vary a great
deal both geographically and chrome
logically. Politeness here may not
be politeness there, and politeness
now may not have been politeness
then. Hence the wall o Temporal,
0 moresl' Times and things and
people are not what they once were,
or what we are convinced they were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
NO DECREASE IN
THE DEMAND FOR
BIBLES REPORTED

In the last year the American Bible
society distributed 7,8OO,788 Bibles.
Iestaments and portions of the Bible
In 155 languages and dialects and In
more than forty countries. In spite
OF reduction Of 80 per cent in its
budget, the society carried on with
out mourning deficit and without a
marked curtailment in its activities.
Disturbed economic and political con-
ditlons apparently did not lessen the
demand for Bibles. In Japan, for in
stance, the demand was greater than
In any year since an agency was es-
tablished there in 1875, and In China
the Scripture distribution agencies
established new high record. There
was a larger circulation of Bibles In
the United States In 1888 than In
I932, the Increase running as high as
80 per cent for the entire Bibles.
The American Bible society is In
Is In Its one hundredth and eight
eenth year. Its resources often are
taxed to meet particular conditions.
The demand for penny portions at
times Is SO great that editions of
100000 or more are printed at one
time. Technical processes often need
to be invented to supply a remote
tribe with an edition. TRANSACTIONS
for people standing low in the scale
OF civilization are constantly being
made. The society has been supply
Ing embossed Scriptures for the blind
for ninety-nine year. Last year 1t
furnished 1900 volumes at the low
price Of % cents volume.
AS source Of inspiration and
spiritual guidance the Bible remains
one OF the best sellers In all parts
Of the world. The latest statistics
show that the Bible or some part of
1t has been translated into 94l Ian
guages and dialects. The report of
the Bible society Is an index of the
popularity of the book.
Distributing agencies of the society
reported they had supplied thousands
of Bibles or portions OF 1t to fam
lilies That asked for copies, indicating
that the distribution has not reached
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
King James Not Active
in Bible TransIation

In 1904 a new translation of the
Bible was suggested by Doctor Rey-
nolds, president Of Corpus Christi
college, Oxford, the leader and
spokesman of the English Low
Church party Of the time.
To explain King James connection
with the translation 1t may be stated
that he had called an assembly of
the High and Low Church parties
at Hampton court in January, 1904.
and the movement WAS begun at that
meeting. In July the king wrote a
letter intimating the appointment of
81 scholars for the preparation of
the version, and instructing the bish-
ops that whenever "a living of
twenty pounds" became vacant they
should inform him OF the clrcum-
stances In order that he might rec
commend one OF the translators to
the patron. This was all that King
James did on behalf of the transla-
ton which bears his name.
OF the 81 scholars who had been
nominated to the work, AZ undertook
1t. These were divided into six
groups. two of which were to meet
at Cambridge, two at Westminster
and two at Oxford. The final revision
of the whole was conducted at Lon
don by two delegates from each of
the six groups, who met daily, It Is
said, for nine months. The actual
work of translating and revising oc-
cupled from 1907 to 1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Honey Golf BALI

The uses to which honey is put are
many and various, but perhaps the
most unusual is In making golf balls.
The honey is placed In round, stout,
rubber sac and Is forced In under
tremendous pressure. Around this
the usual rubber is wound and 1t has
the ordinary outside. It is said that
honey being nonevaporable and vir-
tually unaffected by time or tempera-
tnre gives ball that stands up under
all conditions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Sandals for Summer Wear
Will Be a Riot of Color

Sandals, and more sandals for sum-
mer feetl From the cool meshed af-
fairs to the perforated kidskin straps
you can't ignore them. Bright colors
are worn for street, as well as eve
ming and beach and sports sandals are
blazing riot Of color All white foot
wear Is the smartest footnote. Street
models, afternoon, and evening, what
ever you slip on your feet, the all white
wins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Practical Economy

When President Solomon of Haiti
was forced to leave the country, the
government Of Haiti felt 1t could not
afford to Issue new stamps, so she
issued orders that all postage stamps
bearing his likeness were to be af-
fixed upside down to the envelope
and all that were not affixed In this
manner were to be charged double
the rate of postage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

Sailor themes Is news OF high i'm
portance In connection with fashions
for youngsters and juniors. Incl
dentally we might mention that 1t is
also ultra chic for grown-ups cos
tunes to take ON nautical details, es-
pecially wide sailor collars In versa
tile interpretations But to the sub
ject before us-this cunning child In
her modIsh little frock of white Irish
linen which looks 30 smartly nautical
with its sailor collar and sleeve bands
OF blue and Its cord-laced fastening.
Here we see the descendant OF the
sailor dresses which were the pride
Of the well dressed child In years
gone by.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

The amazing record Of Fircstone dcpcndabiliy
ri indianapolis was made possible by the Frestone
patented process of Cum-Dipping. Every fibre Of
every cord in every ply Of tho tire II saturated and
coated with pure liquid rubber, there arc eight
e1fru pounds Of rubber to every 100 pounds of
cotton cords.
There is greater adhesion between the plies of
the Cum-Dippcd Cord body and between the body
and the tread. Al result Of this patented process
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

the saturation point In this country.
The work of the society will continue
80 long as Christianity remains . po-
tent force In Observation-Disclosures
Palladium.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

A cotton tweed coat Is something
to keep In mind for summer ward
robes. The new ones. which look sur
prislngly like woolens, have coarse
yarns In white, giving hubby effect
against colored grounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Coolis Coats

Coolie coats In pastel flannel are
very smart, for street wear with dark
dresses. The finger-tip length is fa-
yored and the sleeves are long and
full
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

Feathers are an outstanding trim
for evening gowns. Ostrich is the ia
vorite and is seen In many versions
forming capes or shoulder accents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Safe

There's theory, you know, that
people In the next world follow the
same occupation they do In this one"
Then I'm all right; / make ice
cream"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

of CumDippinE Firestone engineers have been able
to build wider tread Of fatter contour with more
and tougher rubber and deeper non-skid, irving
you more than 500 longer non-skid mileage.
Don't delayi Call ON the Firestone Service
Dealer Service Store In your community today
and equip your car with the new Fircstone Hixh
Speed Tires for 1884, Drive with security and pesce
of mind. Choose the Tires that Champions Buy!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
WORLD RECORD BROKEN

1T is almost uncomfortable that human ingenuity e
build tires that would Withstand the punishment of
5OOmie grind at Indianapolis, May 80.
Hound and round the blistering track they sreaked
the low of powerful terrific
miles betterxrndng, pulling, pounding
they dared before. Sliding into tho rf
the to the track except the tire.
Mile after mie lap after lap, greater and greater h
developed separate the tread from tho body of
working the tires rieccye Freono High Speed
Cords, wthstood this grueIlnE
Thirtythrce demons of speed-hirty equipped
protected by Cum-Dpped High Stretch Cordcnteed the
bought by the driver of the
In all the hcaiin all the grindns-n all the straning
loosenednot life endangered by tire fauro-not
tire trouble Six of the winners finished without tire change
Safety and Durability built into Frcsfone High Speed Tires
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

See Firesfone Air Balloon
Tires made at the Firesfono
Factory and Exhibition
Building, Worlds Fair,
Chicago
Lisfen to the Yoics %
Firessone every Monday Night
opsr N.B.C.-FEAF Nefeorh
Evening star., 1934-11-22
TRADE UNIT BARES
UTILITY PUBLICITY
U. S. Commission Says
Firms Spend as High as
$4,000, 900 Annually.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission,
making another report today on what
it terms publicity and propaganda"
by power and gas utilities, said they
have spent as high as $3O.OOO,OOO
year for advertising.
Today's report, one Of series the
commission is making to the Senate
on its six-year inquiry into utilities,
dealt with the campaign conducted
through the press. The next will
summarize the commissions story Of
propaganda" through schools and
educators.
obviously" the report said, "the
two most important opinion making
and opinion forming media are the
press and the schools. The press
leads in its direct effect upon the
present adult population. The schools
lead in molding the opinions of COM
ing generations.
Thorough Planning Found.
Accordingly, We find the most
widespread and thorough planning
and attention to the publicity given
to these two greatest opinion making
factors. AS to each. the plans were
frankly stated. They were compre-
henSive and complete"
The report cited testimony to show
advertising expenditures reached as
high as IS to 80 million dollars a
year.
Testimony that State publicity
committees succeeded in getting thou
sands of inches of free space was
given by several witnesses. Effort
was made to get experienced news
paper men to run such committees,
the report said, and their methods
included the distribution of hun
dreds of releases, including inter-
views in defense of the utilities.
Newspapers Financed.
Newspaper men were entertained,
the commission said, some newspapers
were financed by so-called power in
terests, and ostensibly independent
news services were directly subsidized
and created.
A utilities publicity officer was
quoted as saying that, after three years
of operation. there were % so-called
newspaper bureaus "functioning in
such a way that newspapers in six
States are using an average of $500
column inches of material every
month"
A year later, another utilities Off
cial said, there were "32 States now
functioning" and they are getting
thousands and thousands of columns
of news space without cost. and getting
the kind of news they want"
Wide Range Of Material
The commission described the gen.
eral character of the utility pub
ucity material as follows:
In substance, this material ranged
from that which merely emphasized
the value and accomplishments of the
private utility industries to material
which directly and severely attacked
public ownership generally, and also
assailed specific public and municipal
ownership projects and systems.
1T particularly included attacks on
the Ontario hydroelectric system, the
Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam prof.
ects. the California water power bill
in three different campaigns, the So
called Bone bill in the State of Wash
ington, and the oregon constitutional
amendment"
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Your neighborhood
grocer, delicatessen, ETC.,
sell Martha Washington
Cake Flour. Guaranteed
to give better satisfaction
than any other cake -four.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
K. C. FETE TO BE MAPPED
Committee Meets Tonight to Plan
Carnival for February.

Plans for the knights of Columbus
"Kermess, to be held in February,
will be discussed at a meeting Of the
general committee making arrange
ments for the carnival tonight at 8
O'Clock at the knights of Columbus
club house, e18 Tenth street.
At the same time final plans will
be announced concerning the knights
of Columbus oyster roast to be held
Saturday at $50 pm. at Auth's pro-
vision plant.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

employment and social insurance for
workers. 1t was adopted, the COM
mittee said, at a meeting in Chicago
on october l and will be presented to
Congress and the administration in
January.
The letter to Gen. Butler was signed
by James Otis Eaton, Louis Witten-
born and Harold Hickerson.