davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
ROSALIE PERKINS. Plaintiff.

ROSALIE PERKINS. Plaintiff.
vs..
ARTHUR PERKINS. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE DE-
FENDANT:
You r hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of thu clerk of this
court. and to file YOUR answer and
serve a COPY thereof upon the plant
ifs ATTORNEYS within TWENTY davs after
the service of this summons. exclusive
of the dav of service: and in case Of
YOUR failure to appea or answer.
Judgment will be taken against YOU
bv default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The said action is brought to secure
a divorce bv the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds of deser-
ton.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal of
said court this 29th dav of Nav. 1884.
(Seall r.: P. ROSS. Clerk.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Pub. June 1. 8. Is. %. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
FORSYTH MAN PRESIDENT;
HARDINTTE NONRESIDENT
S. E. Montana Sportsmen's Assn
Elect Officers at Meeting
at AbSar0kee.

Carl Rankin and Deputy Fish
& Game Warden Frank Starina
represented the Big Horn County
Rod & Gun club at the eleventh
annual meeting of the South
eastern Montana Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION at Absarokee, Saturday.
Hardin ano Big Horn county were
honored by the election of A. M.
Chilly, former president of the
local rod and gun club, as vice.
president. Resolutions urging con-
s%truction of a dam at the lower
end of Lake Sioux Charley and a
2O-day open season on Chinese
p~heasants in six counties of this
district were passed.
Judge A. j. Freeman of FORSYTH
was elected president of the body,
succeeding DR.. C. H. Swanson Of
Columbus. A. M. Crilly of Hardin
was named vice-president and
Guy Haywood of Forsyth was
chosen Secretary-treasurer.
Every phase of state fish and
game conditions, especially as they
apply to the region served by the
association, was taken up at the
afternoon business meeting and
the dinner which followed.
Recommendation for construc-
ton of a barrier at Lake Sioux
Charley. headwaters of the Still
water river, followed a discussion
of the subject by K. F. Mcdonald,
superintendent of state fish hatch
cries. He asserted that such a
dam would stimulate fish spawn
ing as well as conserve run-off
waters of the lake.
Lengthening of the pheasant
hunting season from IL to 20 days
was advocated by representatives
of Big Horn, Saltwater. Rosebud,
Treasure, Carbon and Yellowstone
counties. 1t was agreed that these
subdivisions have a surplus OF
birds. The delegates also re-
quested that their 20Q-bird al
lotments from the. state game
farm be allocated to counties
which have shortages of the fowl.
The suggestions were approved
by Joe Hendricks, superintendent
OF the game farm at Warm
Springs. He thought there are
ample birds in the six counties
to warrant the longer season and
disclosed that between 1000 and
$4,000 Chinks will be planted this
summer in areas where the birds
have not gained footholds.
%Indorsing the Big Timber hatch
ev, the association appropriated
$50 to partlv defray expenses of
distributing fish from the hatch
cry to streams in the Southeast
ern's territory. The money will
be used to nay the wages of
three truck drivers.
John Schofield, Superintendent
OF the hatchery, estimated that
this area receives from so to Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
= y \ = = = = = = = 4 = = \ \ =
LODGE GRASS


4 = = = = 4 = 4 = = 4 = 4 = = 4
Harry Bouton was a Hardin
caller, Tuesday:
j. H. Holly and p. r. Forman
have recently purchased new Ply
mouth cars.
Miss Catherine Lyndes is a
house guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Wells.
The highway gavel pit machin-
cry has been moved to a location
near the ranch of Francis Eggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Munson
and children are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hutch
inSon.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cornwell
returned Thursday from Missoula,
where she finished her first year
at the University.
Mrs. Johnson and nephew of
Alexandria, Mimi, are visiting
at the home of her son, Howard
Johnson and Mrs. johnson.
Miss Barbara Brookins, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brook
ms, left last week for the ranch
of her uncle, Mansfield Dunning,
at Ashland.
Completion of the local emer-
gency airport here was ap-
proved by state authorities, re-
Gently. This field will be on the
direct route of the Billings-Pueblo,
Colo, air mail.
Miss Clara Tschirgi and Miss
Dorothy Wham of Wyola, were
callers in Lodge Grass, Monday.
Bob Miller attended to business
in Hardin, Saturday.
c. L. Adams joined friends in
Hardin, Monday, and from there
they will leave for the Saltwater.
Mrs. P. R. Forman and Mrs.
Morris Smith were Sheridan call
ers, Sunday.
Joy Yellowtail, daughter of Rob-
ert Yellowtail, graduated from the
Junior College at Bacone, Okla
homa, this month. Miss Yellow
tail held the highest crediting of
any student in her class.
Miss Esther Crew, who has
taught in Lodge Grass for the
past several years, resigned as
teacher of the third grade and
has accepted a similar position in
the public schools at Libby.
Miss Dolores Thompson re-
turned from California, Monday,
where she attended school this
past winter. Miss Thompson was
met in Billings by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Thompson.
Miss Lucy Ball, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ball, left Tues
day from Billings for Norfolk, Va,
where she will visit her aunt, Mrs.
D. H. Smith. She will attend
school at Bluefield, w. Va, and
later in the season will visit her
uncle, K. G. Truitt, at Atlanta,
Georgia. 49,
G. E. Pepper of the entomology
department of the State College at
Bozeman, spent Tuesday in the
county observing the work of the
grasshopper control campaign. Mr..
Pepper reports that results from
the poisoning are satisfactory
where instructions in spreading
are followed.
Those who took the post office
examination we're: Mrs. Russell
Gandt, Mrs. w. A. Gardner, Mrs.
Enoch Christensen, Mrs. Marie
Bailey, Mrs. Frances Cornwell, Jay
Sharp, Miss Viva Carr, E. L. Rum
felt. Mrs. Benbrooks, MI. and Mrs.
Clifford Smith, Gorden H. Swaby,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

The Baptist Missionary Society
will meet next Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Cox.
Mesdames A. Gustafson, Cox and
Beall are to have charge Of the
program. The topic is Bengal
Orissa and Burma" All ladies of
the Baptist church try and be
present. Those going are to meet
at the church at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
CALL FOR BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
So bonds of School Dis
.rict NO. l7-H. Big Horn County.
are called for payment on
Bonds numbered 81 to 26, inclu-
Of the issue of Jan. is. 1891. to
PAYABLE at the county ~treasurer's
office at Hardin. Montana.
Dated June 4. 1884.
WALTER HAMMER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. June 8. Is. %. 20. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Closing of the daily vacation
church school will be held at the
Baptist church, at eleven o'clock.
The annual church school picnic
will be held at Crow Agency park,
following the closing of the school.
Bring your picnic lunch and en-
Joy the day with the children.
REV. E. H. WENDLAND,
Y Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Subject. "God tho
Preserver of Man" Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
NOTICE

Lateral Water Users Association
Principal Place of Business. Hardin.
Montana.
There Is d%elinuuent upo the fol-
lowing subscribed stock on account
of assessment levied on March 6.
1894. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of respective share
holders as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the .Thir-
tenth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
Boomerangs

Boomerangs
The boomerang that sails out and
returns is a playthlng. while the
boomerang made in Australia for hunt
ing and fighting does not return.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the T71ir.
tenth Judicial District Of the State
OF Montana. in and for the County
OF Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

TELL THRILLING STORY
Paul Codes Ueft) and Maurice
Rossi, noted French airmen, re-
late over the microphone the
story Of their flight across the
Atlantic upon their arrival at
Floyd Bennett Field, New York
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

"eHoS -"
VERTISING
GROUP-Ar.
thur kudner.
President OF
Erwin, Wa
sey 4 Com
pany. New
Y r k, W a s
elected chair.
man Of the
Board Of the
American A..
soeiation Of
Advertising
Agencies at
its convention
In the May
flower Hotel
at Washing
jington. D. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31

Jewish and Catholic messengers
and especially the older messengers,
replacing them with young kids who
never worked before and paying
these kids lower wages. The com
pany has inspectors walking the
streets.
When these men spot a messenger
who looks old or about ID, they stop
him, and if his collar button is open
because of the heat, if his shoes
are not spotlessly clean, if his hair
is not combed, he is fired on the
spot. In other words, when an in
spector spots you, you're as good
as fired
In Brooklyn the company has diff
ficulty in doing this so easily. First,
the Brooklyn messengers are pretty
militant and secondly it takes time
for a new messenger to learn the
territory. So that what they are
doing is hiring new messengers, put
ting them to work in a Brooklyn
Office they have an eye on, letting
them work there for a week so as
to learn the territory, then firing
one of the older messengers. They
have done this in AK Office. They
give overstaffng as the excuse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
ABOUT THE STATUS OF
CASE WORKERS

Chicago, ILL.,
I wish to protest emphatically
against the leftist, sectarian attitude
expressed in a dispatch of the Daily
Worker Midwest Bureau published
in the Daily Worker of August 8,
Page 3, Column l. This article,
while correctly attacking the paying
out of relief funds of social workers
who are members of the National
Guard, also comments:
"It should be remembered that
social workers are paid from funds
allotted for purposes of relief. All
money spent in administration of
the relief must be deducted from
the already meagre rations of the
unemployed"
The idea intimated here is quite
clearly following the line of the re-
cent Hearst pseudo-expose of relief
graft, which tried to lay the major
portion of graft, and even the cause
of inadequate relief standards upon
the excuse that case workers receive
too much pay. The article would
seem to imply that if wages of social
workers were cut, the amount of re-
lief disbused would be increased.
AS a matter of fact, what pay do
case workers receiv>? Those social
workers who have caseloads are
divided into three classifications
case-aids, or beginners who some
times have load and sometimes
don't. These receive $85 a month
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
PENN RAILROAD SPEEDUP INCREASES AS LAYOFFS CONTINU
WORKERS HEALTH
by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

before and after marriage and that
persists despite a daily bath may
be the so-called trichomonas vagi-
nails vaginitis. This infection may
be present in virgins and non
virgins. It is frequently mistaken
for gonorrhea and has been erTon-
eously treated as such. This inflam-
nation i produced by a tiny one
celed amin a ! similar to the
amoeba. By placing a drop of the
discharge in salt solution and OBJ
serving it under the microscope
these animals can be seen swimming
about, being propelled by very fine
hair-like tails called hagellae.
These organisms are said to origin
ate in the rectum and affect the
vagina through soiling. Whether
this conception is correct has not
yet been proved.
The Inflammation usually pro-
duces a heavy yellow foul-smelling
discharge. Patients often complain
of itching and the symptoms are,
as a rule, worse after a menstrual
period. Married women who have
this condition complain of a great
deal Of pain during intercourse.
Many forms and varieties Of treat
ments have been prescribed for this
disease. The treatment that we have
found 10 be the simplest, cheapest,
and from which the quickest and
best results have been obtained has
been the following:
Irrigation Of the vagina with a
saturated solution Of sodium per-
borate.
2-The vagina is then dried and
quinine sulphate in powder form is
inserted.
The above treatment, of course
is carried out in the doctors Office
We would advise you to douche
twice daily with solution of sodium
perborate Il tablespoon to 2 quarts
of water, This will probably give
you considerable relief, If unsuc-
cesful then it will be necessary for
you to see your private physician or
attend a genealogical (women's)
clinic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31

another man on for hours they
would have to pay each one $40,
or $500 for both. This way they
save IA cents.
Stanley Barginski, the foreman
of the 4 to II shift, is one of the
rottenest rats on the whole system.
He claims that he wouldn't work
under Coulson under any circum-
stances, that Jack Stanton has him
mad now, but that Coulson makes
him worse.
Yet when he doubles out with his
crew under Coulson, he drives them
and swears at them like dogs. He
raves from one car to another say
ing: "You sons of bitches have to
work more than you're doing. Ill
show that pot-bellied bastard that
I can get the work out"
To show how cheap this man is,
we have a coffee club where we
pay Is cents for the coffee we use
whenever we have time to drink it
1t was hot the other night, so we
made tea, and this man had been
coming in so often that the other
night one of the men told him tC
either pay or leave it alone. Bar
ginski said II can have anything
in this God-damn place that
please and not even Stanley car
stop me-" He didn't have quits
enough to drink it after that speech
but later he sneaked in and drank
it.
These are the conditions that we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
ISL Chiefs
Pro teCt
ScGb Ship
BY a Marine Worker Correspondent

BY Marine Worker Correspondent
SEATTLE, Wash.-The Maunili
Of the MattSon Line arrived in the
port of Seattle with so per cent
scab crew. A leaflet was issued by
the Marine w orkers Industrial
Union calling upon the longshore-
men to refuse landing cargo. The
longshoremen struck for 20 minutes
and would have remained out on
strike except for an I. S. U. dele
gate named "Blackie" IngStrom who
was on a committee that went
aboard the ship and returned and
told longshoremen that he made no
attempt to get them off the ship
because he didn't believe in single
ship strikes, he only believes in
general strikes.
A group Of longshoremen, dis
gusted with the fact that the I. S.
U. official did nothing to call the
sailors off, returned to work. About
eight of them remained outside,
but we told them they might as
well go in, because there is nothing
that could be gained by those few
staying out.
For the first time since the West
Coast strike a real broad united
front of unemployed seamen was
had to try to pull these men out.
Another leaflet was issued at noon
attempting to call them out. Many
I. s. o. members distributed the
leaflets.
The government agent came
aboard the ship and told the long
shoremen that they couldn't strike
until after the arbitration was over.
The I. S. U. delegate from the
Firemen's Union, Ingstrom, told the
seamen aboard the ship not to
strike. The company refused to
permit M. w. I. U. delegates to go
aboard the ship.
The longShoremen went back to
work in the afternoon, but are talk
ing of taking action on the Pres
ident Grant when it comes in. The
President Grant is one Of the ships
that left port with professional
scabs couple of weeks before the
strike was over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Vaginal Discharge


F. A., BrOnx-Many people en-
terrain the notion that ali vaginal
discharges are alike and all one has
to do is to prescribe a douche and
the condition will be promptly ale
waited.
This is a nlisconception. Vaginal
discharge Qeucorrhea), like head
ache, is a symptom. There are any
number of causes for a headache.
Headaches for example, may be due
to eye strain, sinus trouble, harden
ing of the arteries in the brain,
meningitis, sleeping sickness, high
blood pressure, constipation, brain
tumor, etc. Prescribing aspirin may
relieve a headache temporarily but
has no effect on the underlying con-
dition.
Similarly vaginal discharge may
have a large variety of causes. A
certain small amount of discharge
is normal This may be slightly in
creased before and after the mems
trual periods. A greater than nor
nal amount of discharge may be
produced by a host Of different
factors. For example, a rundown
condition, venereal disease (gonor-
rhea), torn womb due to child
birth, foreign bodies in the vagina
causing irritation, such as devices to
prevent pregnancy or rings to keep
the womb in proper position, tumors
and cancers Of the womb, or in
hammation Of the lining of the
vagina, called medically trichomonas
vaginitis, are some of the reasons
for vaginal discharge that can be
mentioned at random.
BY proper examination of the
patient, by looking into the vagina
with an instrument under a good
light and by making special micro
scopic studies of the discharge, the
underlying cause can, as a rule, be
discovered. Only then can rational
treatment be advised, Attempting to
make a diagnosis from a letter and
prescribing self medication Is hit
and miss proposition.
The rank-smelling discharge that
you complain of which has prevailed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
PARTY LIFE
Organizations Are Warned
To Guard Records Carefully
At the Present Time CmeIessness in Giving
Out Information Is IrexcusabLe

The following letter was sent to
Sender Garlins Change the
World" column, but we are print
ing it in Party Life Column, be-
cause of the important warming it
contains for every Party and mass
organization.
I still feel a bit weak, but I have
recovered sufficiently to ruminate
with some degree of dispassion. 1t
was all caused by the incredible gem
erosity of comrades in the move
ment. I never expected it. 1t is
true that Communists are tradition
ally unselflsh and are reputed to be
frank and open, but such lavishness
as was rained upon me took on the
proportions OF a cloudburst.
c, K. and I ambled over to the
national I. L. D. Office armed with
documents and Identification. We
wanted to get all the material the
I. L. D. had collected on the Scots
boro case throughout the world;
leaflets in every language under the
sun; articles, pictures, cablegrams,
valuable documents, posters, calls to
mass meetings, cartoons; in fact, the
record Of the international struggle
for the Scottsboro boys. All the
material, which included the min
utes Of the case used by the Supreme
Court, was carefully filed, mounted,
sorted and ready for exhibition pur-
poses. Most of the exhibits were
covered with cellophane.
The I. L. D. officials were not in
G. and asked one of the girls for
the International records. I stuck
my hand in the inner pocket of my
jacket to present identification. The
girl had never seen us before.
Here" she said blithely, and
handed over the documents. G. was
going to ask for the Monograph
machine, but I dissuaded him,
though I must admit I had my eye
on nice roll-top desk.
THE I. L. d." I figured as I
walked toward so E. 18th st. well,
some of their members have a lot
to learn" I went to the district Of
flee of the Communist Party and
asked the girl at the desk whether
certain people were or we're not
members of the Party, whether or
not they had received their books
as yet. I f1shed in my pocket for
identification. With countenance
as trustful as young nuns at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart she
quietly ignored my efforts to iden-
tify myself. She walked into the
next room, took an official book
from a lower desk drawer, looked
up the names and gave me the
necessary information. Anybody
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Alabama Railroad Man
Forced to Pay 500 to
Join Brotherhood Union
BY a Railroad Worker Cor
respondent

OPELIKA, Ala am railroad
man. I work on the Central of
Georgia Railroad and I have been
working there for Is years. 1
started to work there for SIPS a
day and my wages we're rasied from
SIPS to S456 day. In 1880 they
cut my wages again to S192 a Gay,
On the first of this month they
raised my wages again to $216 a
day.
I have to pay 81 a month for
hospital fee, though I haven't been
in the hospital a day in my life.
They forced me to pay $500 to join
the Brotherhood Union. Besides this
I have a family to keep up and
you all know that I can't take care
of my family out Of that. I am
asking for my rights on my job and
a better price.
7 am a carpenter on the railroad.
I build trestles and handle the
largest timber they use on the rail-
road.
I did not tell you about the cut
of 40c day for board. Please aid
me in getting my rights if you fan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Building a Company Union

comprises the latest bulletin, with
short paragraph stating, This con-
GELS previous instructions and par
ticularly bulletin issued under date
of February IA, 1884, relative to this
subject"
This railroad has, among other
company associations Mutual Aid
Association. Paragraph number one
of the first bulletin is now can
celled, thereby paving the way for
further action towards the company
union via the Mutual Aid Associa-
ton.
This development is seen more
clearly in the article on Auto Com
pany Unions as printed in the Wall
Street Journal of June 81, 1884, as
follows: 1.-The Packard plan is
unique in that it developed from the
Packard Aid Association which was
created more than 20 years ago to
provide group insurance and other
employee benefits"