davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

STEADY ENJOYABLE WORK; GOOD
PAY FOR MoLER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Graduates. Moler Schools large patronaEe
assures training practice; We pay while you
Learn, write for free catalog. MOLER BAR
BIER and BEAUTY COLLEGE. W. 4o5 Trent
Spokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

FIVE LBS. CHEWING. 81. Ten lbs:
81 60. Smoking. 10 lbs. s1.2ol. GuaranIee9
Bardwell. Ky. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
IN TWO PARTS PAR ONE
CGyley Planned a Perfect
Crime-He couldn't Afford
to Marry a Girl Like Rose,
And He Thought There
Was Only One Way He
Could Get Rid of Her.

Cayley was going to commit murder.
He had 1t all worked out very care
fully. For weeks now his plan had been
maturing. He had pondered over It,
examining 1t, tested 1t in the light Of
every possibility, and he was satisfied
that 1t was impregnable. Now he was
going to put it into practice.
Rose Fenton.
Cayley did not really want to kill
Rose Fenton.
Indeed, the idea made him shudder,
even when he had been drinking. But
what else could he do? He was des-
perate. Rose would not leave him
alone. She thought, too, that she now
had a claim on him, and she was plain
ly determined to exercise him. And
Cayley very much did not want to mar
~ Rose Fenton.
He never had thought Of marrying
her. A solicitors clerk, with a chance
Of an ultimate partnership in his firm,
cannot afford to marry a girl like Rose
Fenton. Responsibility is the bread OF
a solicitors life. Besides, now there was
Miriam. Miriam Scale, the only daugh-
ter Of old Scale himself, the senior
partner in Cayley's own firm.
It seemed curious to Cayley o to
remember that once he had been quite
fond of. Rose. Now, of course, he de-
tested her. Before Rose became i'm
possible Cayley had never drank whisky
alone. Now he was depending on II
more and more, and cannot go or
like that. One must make an enc
somehow.
And now he was waiting for Rose tt
come, waiting by the side of the road
in the dark, with his stomach full Of
whisky and a revolver in his pocket.
As he waited, Cayley felt as if hi
were made of lead. The night wa:
warm, but he felt neither warm mol
cold, afraid nor brave, d%espairing mol
exulant. He felt nothing at all. Both
body and mind seemed to have gone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
WANTED

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED. Sell
vearer popular-priced reindeer suede jack
- twe.d topcosts, all-weather line. Commits
ion si.oo-s1. so with each order. Fine outfit.
Grew managers unusual opportunity: Wrlte
Ieflang Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

A hundred yards away from the cot
tage he shut off his engine. Late though
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

CRUISER TO BE NAMED BOISE"
Light Cruiser CL46, to be built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock company of Newport News, Va,
has been named U. S. S. Boise for the
city Of Boise, Idaho. The Boise was
authorized to be constructed by act of
congress, Feb. 10. 1929.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
AVERAGE STRENGTH OF NAVY

AVERAGE STRENGTH OF NAVY
The average strength of the navy for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1884,
was 1890 enlisted men. 1887 were dis
charged on expiration Of enlistment
and Of these 76.1 percent re-enlisted.
There were I'll deaths for the year
The highest percentage Of deaths was
caused by automobile accidents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

body In his arms. He had been 80 close
to her when he fired that she had
slumped down against him, and he had
caught her mechanically. He laid her
now ON the floor Of the shed. Then he
lighted a stub Of candle which he hAd
brought here days ago for just that pur-
pose. There we're no windows In tho
shed and the door was stil closed.
(To Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
BUYING BIRD STAMPS

More than $50 federal migratory bird
stamps have been purchased by Blaine
county duck hunters, according to Post
master o. M. johnson. The office at
Chinook serves the entire county In the
sale Of stamps,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
COFFEE

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
TO your door postpaid. 4 pounds. $500: u?
pounds. 50 90. Tea. black or green. 4oc po1na
Roasted peanuts 2 lbs, for 25c: CInaraMsrru Y
pfsTRrBuTING CO.. Coffee Roasters. Bill
inRN. Mont,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

PEANUTS AND SORGHUM
DELICIOUS PEANUTS, Is lbs. S2!OO;
50 lbs. s3.75: 100 lbs. $500. Good SoIenuM
avrup, IL one-eaIlon buckets. 200. GOOD Seeo
Corn, 81. 90. Plus freight. CALVIN L. PEE-
NNH, Mathiston. Miss. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

A standard quality we sell great
deal Of Use it for sheets, mattress
covers, decorative stencilled drapes.
381a inches wide. Easily bleached!
Better stock up on it at this price
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ol1R ALL FOR THE KINGDOM
By HIGHT {. MOORE

there must have been an inner
wrestling of good and bad. But
finally the love of money tri-
umphed and mammon was left
undisturbed on his throne. The
young man turned, sadly indeed
but decisively. from his only
Saviour.
CHRIST AND THE
ASTONiSHED DISCIPLES
The Power of God is exhibited
in the disciples of Jesus. When
the Young man who came so eag-
erly and went so sorrowfully was
gone, Jesus spoke of CD the him
drance of riches. The tendrils of
earth wind about the rich and the
strands of their affection become
so interviewer with the world that
it is harder for them to enter the
kingdom than for camel to go
through a needles eye. "Who
then can be saved?" shouted the
startled disciples. They thought
that if the rich are shut out, the
poor who love the world better
than God are open to the same
fate, for nearly everybody wants
to be rich. In answer, Jesus
spoke of (2) the power of God.
In his own strength the rich land
all who desire to be- cannot over
come the obstacles in the way of
his salvation: these will only give
way before the loving grace and
SOVEREIGN lower of God. Finally,
Jesus smoke of 81 the reward of
sacrifice. When Peter and the
other disciples left all to follow
Jesus, their sacrifice for his sake
and the gospels meant gain to
them of a hundredfold even in
this world and, age, despite perse-
cution, and the larger life in the
world to come. And in the day
of reckoning many who have
been first in privilege which they
neglected will be last and least
in their reward. And the con-
verse of this statement is equally
true.
CONSECRATE ALL TO CHRIST
CD Conscrate Activities. what
good thing shall l do?" Good
works do not save, but they
serve. So it is not enough to be
active; we must do good.
(2) Consecrate Aspirations.
THAT I may have eternal life"
The young man had the right
goal. But he was on the wrong
path ever to reach it. 1t is not
much use to aim high unless we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

aim right.
60 Consecrate Allegiance.
Zone there is who is good" God
is the center of life: not good
deeds. We must "get right with
God' before We are right with
anybody or anything else.
Consecrate Obedience. "Keep
the commandments" Externalism
is empty. Journalism is futile.
Piety is of the heart first; then
of the hand.
60 Consecrate Property. "Sell
that which thou hast" Put the
title in the hands of God. Let
him use it as he will with you or
another as manager. He is the
rightful owner. If We are his, of
course all that we have is his.
CO. COnsecrate Stewardship.
"Give to the poor" Business ca
pacity and judgment are needed
in distribution to the best advan-
ta"e. Stewardship requires the
best possible investment of the
Lords monev.
CD Consecrate Service. ''Fol-
low me-" Money is not all; even
the money wisely administered
for philanthropy. Time and tai
ent are called for as well. The
Master requires personal service.
(S) Consecrate Possibilities.
"All things are possible" We go
to our limit and God comes to
our side. There is a thrill and a
surge of new power. See that it
is used Alright
co. COnsecrate Prosp &c S.
"What shall we have?" We
glimpse the sunny height ahead,
but the intervening valley is full
of fog. Have faith. Leave it all
to God. Press on!
(10) Consecrate Sacrifices.
Ever one that hath left" Many
sacrifice in vain; but not they
who leave all for Christ and the
gospels sake. The greater the
sacrifice, the greater the glori-
Gus reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
CITIES MAY SEEK TO MAKE
FREIGHT TRUCKS DETOUR
Action May Become One Objective Of State Municipal
Association Convention Opening in Raleigh Today

situation will be made, and from
this point officials will proceed to
see what can be done about the
matter.
Many letters from various mu-
inequalities have come to the Ra-
leigh office of the North Carolina
Municipal association recently in
regard to this ever-increasing
nuisance. These letters were in
the main from city officials, who
felt that something must be done
to stop them.
This is only one of the NUM-
cipal problems which will be taken
up at the convention, however. A
thorough study of The state gas
oline tax, with reference to OBJ
tanning a portion for the main
tenance of city streets, NUM-
cipal legislative program to pre-
sent to the 1885 legislature, and
a municipal employment program
will all be brought before the
convention.
The North Carolina association
has long been opposed to high
power and telephone rates, and
this issue will also be taken up.
Last year there were approx
mately 100 representatives from
cities throughout the state for the
convention at Wrightsville Beach,
and this year the officials expect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

long just right under the
frocks! Silk French crepe,
silly lacy at top and bottom! V.
or bodice topl Adjustable straps!
sh. Tea-Rose or White! 80 to az!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Pless Formally
Enters Race. For
Solicitors Post

MARION, April 19.-J. Will
Pless, Jr., has made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy to
succeed himself as solicitor of
the 18th judicial district. Porn
in Brevard in 1898. he moved
with his family to Marion in early
childhood and has lived here
since. He has been solicitor
since 1924 and is the youngest
man to hold that office in the
state. He is an American Le-
giannaire, member Of the Ma
sonic lodge and Kiwanis club. ma
tional president of Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity and vice-presi-
dent of prosecuting attorneys of
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

streets.
In reference to this problem,
City Manager R. w. Flack, of
Durham, recently stated: "a COM
paratively new and increasing an
noyance to the citizens of munich
palities has developed during the
last few years. l am abiding to
the great freight trucks that use
city streets. These trucks are
usually under-powered, and cause
a great racket to the distress and
annoyance of the various munich
palities."
Although the convention may
make some recommendation, this
will not be the final issue in the
matter. A thorough study of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Lady Says CARDUl
Eased Pain In Side

Cardui helped an Oklahoma lady,
as described below, and many
others have been benefited in q
similar way. :. 81 had a hurting
in my side every few weeks" writes
Mrs. Bill Stewart, Of Dewar, Okla.
"I had heard of Cardui and started
taking it. It stopped my hurting
and built up my strength. I took
II bottles and I sure felt better"
Try Cardui for pains, cramps. nervous
ness due to a rundown condition. p. Ju-
sands Of women testify Cardui ben ited
them. II 1t does not benefit YOU, con-
suit O physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
FIRST PHOTO TAKEN

MANCHESTER, N. H. (UP)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Drew Thomp-
son had their photograph taken
for the first time when they cele-
brated their golden wedding. The
couple never have been to NOV
ing picture show or on a sea trip,
and have ridden on train once
during their marriage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

an even larger attendance.
Although the convention docs
not officially open until Thursday
morning, officials and represents
tives are expected to begin arriv'
ing Wednesday afternoon. There
will be a pre-convention banquet
at the Hotel Sir Walter that
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
The TiInss-News Bureau

RALEIGH, April 19.-Freight
trucks may have to take a round
about route through North Caro-
lima cities, if the North Carolina
Municipal association, meeting
here Thursday and Friday in it's
annual convention, passes a reso-
luton affecting their use of city
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
RECEIVES ODD SENTENCE

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP)-James
Williams, "a, itinerant, who ad-
mitted attempting to steal a city
patrol wagon because l wanted
to sit under the wheel of a ma
chine with a siren on it" was SEN
fenced to sit in the police vehicle
for one hour each day for three
DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

Sana esSw i9:16-SO. ,,o..
Nsttns"T ext-It is more bless
Golden than to receive.-Aets
E85. orIv a few weeks now
/ vas :se oe e,Fgucifixion. Jesus had
Isiote , iTs for the last time and
tf Ga'iPIS area, east of the river
7, N He had lust blessed the
|urdsn.. ,;i5ren. Then the rich
|ts 'n o,ior appeared and was
|sans i. run he a slave of wealth.
foTn y " the disciples were
Fhcrsp.PS0s" mower of God and the
PlEn .5 Of sacrifice: .,cu
|oVNIp Peri of Riches is exhibit
The .5s ri rich young man, Note;
IN -, Ine EAGER inquiry. He was
h.s ,nniary. and popular. He
Y 81 A., religious trustee and and te i;sn.
p Rn nth he wanted eternal HE;
p. p.' hat ne must do some
ie .i;n@ TO secure it; and he
ccd .iD, That Jesus could tell him
tal. !. - DO. ~ Hear Scriptural
ha' " calling God alone good,
TsHS', answered the ruler from
Fsas s.. a' standpoint, that of we'll
own order 10 salvation. But
F'ng u" leeps the commandments
WY ro men and believe and
w .rots for works alone can
fns sS ave. t3) Mark the UNI
fs .E,S rsarning. Which of the
ns .s" must be kept?
f1 y. ,aEes the second table of
\ s4 HTscsIogue. the duties to man;
|. ne ,Ss enquirer kept them? He
60. ,s That in all his life there
!. 'a ~ 70 MS knowledge a mali
=. " breaking of any of these
I,.I,res: ne had been a careful
E..-vsr Of tho whole law. Still
- was something lacking.
4 Now comes the Imperative
[r,rd. He was an honest seek
near the kingdom. He was
b, - stand the test of man
t. duty. But ne was at fault
a the very first command
l., Jesus saw enthroned in
/. MOI God. but Mammon. Shat
|, This idol and there would be
|.srfect life. He did not eCuivo-
l. ar hesitate: "Sell-give-
(rs-come-fOllow." Everything
| have must be at the disposal
opr Lord: else we are none of
4 l5l See the sorrOwful de-
Er,ure. The blade of truth struck
r. tho Young mans soul, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Miss Murphree
To Give. Recital
AT Fruitland |,

Miss Glenn Murphree, of Gull
man, Ala, will be presented in an
expression recital. Saturday night
at Fruitland Institute. Miss Muir
phree will he assisted by Miss
Marie Perez of Sarto Domingo
pianist, and the program. which l.
under the direction of Miss RAJ
mona Brock, of the expression de-
part of Fruitland, will be as fol
lows:
"Last Word" by Van Dyke;
GLOW Cinderella Won the Prince"
Anon; "Tranwcsie";; "Sam's Lit
teri; Pastoral" by Miss Muir
phree; al Trovatore," Miss Perez;
"The Young King" Wilde; "The
Sugar Plum Tree" Field; Gro
NANCE" Miss Murphree; "Salutc
a Resth," Kowalski, Miss Perez
"Things We See on the Stage"
"Christophcr Columbo"; "Bells.
Poe; cam l Your Wife,; Little
Boy Blue" Field, Miss Murhpree.
Ushers will be Misses Ethel Sat-
terfeld, Huntsville, Ala, and Hell
en- Ledbetter, of Broad River, to-
gether with Glenn eagle of Ashe-
vile, and Edgar Sinclair of Emo
rec, S. c.
The program will open at S:1o
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

Dillinger has had his face
changed-but not, VIC understand,
by tough cops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
OHIO MAN WINS SHOOT,
CAPTURES STATE TITLE
Mrs. II. Simmons, indianapolis,
Takes Women'S HOnOrs.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 20.-M.
E. Dewire, Hamilton. O., broke 1913
out of 200 targets at the Shadynook
Gun Club to win the Indiana state
trapshoot championship Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Simmons, Indianapolis, won
the womens title with a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
In the Book Nook

Chicago to the F'etty home, Miss
Prudence remarked that the child
looks like a little freak in that
rig"
Six weeks after the entrance of
these two in the home, there was
open rebellion against the tyrany
of Miss Prudence.
Then Prudence was murdered
in her bed with a pair of scis-
sors and her old fashioned curls
clipped from her head. Police
entered the place and a woman
detective, Lynn Macdonald, took
charge.
On the fourth day Miss Mac
Donald was in the house, Mrs.
Cole was found murdered in her
bed. A razor was the weapon.
Who was the murdered? The
killer is present every second of
the time from page thirteen on.
This story seems solution proof
to me until the author decides to
keep the reader from going crazy
by giving the solution.
I had a grand time reading
this one. Read it and tell your
friends about it. but keep the So
luton to yourself.
The Hobgoblin Murder" is
published by Bobbs-Merrill, sells
for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
LABOR BOARD
DROPS ACTION
ON CITY MILLS
Real Silk Case Awaiting
Result of Election in
Fall.
Bv Tinted Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-No fur
Their action will be taken in the Ma
tional Silk Company and Fulton
Silk Mills labor disputes in Indian
apolis, it was announced today by
the new National Labor Relations
board.
The cases, which were pending on
the docket of the old NRA labor
board, were struck off.
In both mills, the Arnalgamated
Hosiery Workers union won cleo
tons and had appealed to the ma
tional board for recognition such as
was given the company union which
won the election at the Real Silk
mills.
An agreement reached in the case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pions in all lines of educational
work.
All exhibitor entries will close
Aug. Is. Glasses are open to all
types of commerce and industry
The fair board has printed 100000
advance tickets which will be sold
for 25 cents each before the open
ing.
Invitations have been issued tC
the ninety-two counties to organize
fair industrial committees, whose
duties will be to prepare exhibits
representative of the various coun-
ties industries.
Thirty-hve counties already have
organized such committees. The
Manufacturers building has been
redecorated for county displays.
The average citizen has little
conception of the many products
that are made in Indiana" Mr.
Townsend said.
Il believe that the bringing to-
gether of such a group of exhibits
from the counties will be profitable
to industry and stimulate an in
terest in local communities.
Commencing Sept. in the Col
iseum the fair will present what i:
described as Americas finest and
largest horse show" In addition
to prizes for show horses, $4,000 will
be offered in premiums for draft
horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
ALL PLANS NOW
ARE COMPLETED
FOR STATE FAIR
Townsend Announces Gala
Program for Annual
HooSier Event.

Preliminary plans for the eighty
second annual Indiana state fair
have been announced by M Cliff
ford Townsend, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and commissioner Of agricul-
ture.
Features of the fair include "a
Century Of Progress of Indiana Ed
ucation," S95,05O in premiums and
purses to exhibitors, individual
county exhibits and horse COMPETE
ton for prizes amounting to $18,750.
The education display will present
two school buildings, the rough log
school of 1884 and the modern, hy-
gienic school Of today. On Sept. 5
education day will be held featur-
ing parade Of high school cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

u AY CLEAVER STRAHAN is
N writer of murder mysteries
which can't be solved by a
reader. I know that's a strong
statement. but I feel that it's &C
tually true in the case Of The
HObgoblin Murder"
Mrs. Strahan is the author Of
such well known novels as "Des-
ert Moon Mystery" and Foot
prints"
Although the chief characters
are strange people-three spinster
sisters living in a gloomy, old
fashioned house lighted by candles
and with doors bolted and
chained, their mode of living is
perfectly natural because of the
circumstances.
When you first meet the Fetty
girls" in The Hobgoblin Muir
der" Miss Prudence, tyrant head
of the family following the death
of her tremendously rich eccen-
trio father, was eighty years Of
age.
Miss Hortense was Is and Miss
Dorinda just a little younger.
These three strange people lived
together in this weird house for
forty-three years and not one of
them ever left the house, under
IS Dv-.IoVco
Prudence never allowed her sis
tiers to receive any money from
her fathers estate because the
father had died of a broken
heart because one of his daughters
ran away with a circus performer.
90 to live down this disgrace"
- the three sisters went into
complete retirement, with three
servants-Valentine Pornick, a
gardener; Mrs. Bertha Kane, a
cook; and her husband, Phil,
handy man and butler.
An elderly family doctor, an
attorney, and a dreSSmaker were
the only ones who ever entered
the house. There was no tele-
phone. nothing modern. A fire
place in the many rooms was the
only means Of heat during
winter.
At a given command, the three
old maids retired every night at
9 o'clock after doing their sewing.
Their gowns always were modelled
after patterns of fifty years be-
fore.
Everyone feared and hated
Prudence. The only one who
would talk back was Valentine.
Then came two strangers-the
grand-child of the Mary-Marga-
ret. the sister who had eloped
with the circus performer and
along with Mary-Margaret was
her daughter Polly. both in pow
erty.
WHEN Polly entered the big
w dimly lighted living room
to ask aid for herself and her
mother after hitch-hiking from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Of the National Company. after a
hearing here, was not ratified by
directors. No further action having
been taken by the union, the cases
were dropped today.
Real Silk is still on the docket.
however. with another election to be
held under auspices of the board
this fall
The Indianapolis regional board
has been instructed to complete
data in the cases of the Prest-o-Lite
Storage Battery Company and the
Progress Laundry in indianapolis;
and the FaultleSS Caster Company,
Evansville.
We'll McLain Company. Michigan
City, was denied appeal. No further
action was found warranted by the
board in the Vincennes Post and
the Werts Novelty Company Mum
cie) cases.