davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Gun Girl Taken
In Capital
Again

The wages of fame for Isabel
Messmer, 20-year-old self-styled
"gun-girl" are investigation"
Arrested by a First Precinct
policeman last night Isabel today
chafed within the confines of the
Women'S Bureau.
Her only crime as far as police
now know is the fact that last
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
League to Meet

Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
president of the National League
OF Women Voters, today an
nounced at the Leagues Wash
ington headquarters that the
organization will hold its 1886
biennial convention in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, April 27-May 2.
The invitation for the conven.
ton was extended by the Gin
cinnati League, one of the most
successful in the country. Sew
eral hundred delegates from 38
states, the District of Columbia
and Hawaii will attend. 1t will
be the tenth convention in the
Leagues history.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Policeman Wounds
Bandit in Tavern

HICAG June 10 G.N.S0.
Police today were checking all
hospitals and physicians in the
hope Of capturing one of a pair
of bandits who escaped under fire
after attempting to rob a tavern.
Policeman Guy Willoughby re-
ported that he wounded one of
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

year she appeared in Washington
wearing male attire and with a
gun in her possession.
After having been placed under
mental observation in Gallinger
Hospital she was released.
Last night she was seen near a
downtown hotel in conventional
dress and minus a gun, but her
fame of last year was sufficient
in the estimation of police to
warrant her arrest on charges of
investigation"
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
SHOT TWO HORSES

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, June 10
(SpeciaD Hugh Gunder, of near
Tomstown, today pleaded guilty
in Franklin County Court to
charges of shooting two of his
brothers horses in a feud be-
tween the two brothers. Sentence
was deferred.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
3 Children Watch
Man Stay Parents

NEW YORK, June 10 CU.SD.
Three children saw their parents
slain here as the elimination to
a neighbors' quarrel. Joseph Fon-
tana and his wife were shot down
in front of their home here. Dom.
mick Consentino later surrendered
to police.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Luncheon for Guests

Mrs. Marie Peary Stafford,
authoress and lecturer, who is
the daughter of the late Adj
1niral Peary, and Anne Yago
McGuffey, teacher of voice,
will be the guests of honor to-
morrow at the annual luncheon
of the Fortnightly Book Club
Of Takoma Park, to be held in
OIney Inn, Olney, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
CANTOR RECOVERING

HOLLYWOOD, June 10 (U.SJ.
Eddie Cantor. film and radio
comedian, has returned to his
home after undergoing an opera
ton May % at the Good Samari.
tan Hospital. He was declared to
be well on the road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

the bandits who returned his fire
with q machine gun.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
FORT PICK LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday March "a, 1885.
Morning Worship in the church
at Fort PECK, Ii: A. NJ. Sunday
School at 10: a. m.
Divine services in the Wheeler
schoolhouse 2:3o p. m.
Divine services in New Deal
Union Sunday School Building 7:30
Sunday School in New Deal school
house at 10.
The New Deal Circle ofIthe Ladies
Aid meets March q, at 2:30 with
Mrs Gilman at the G & NJ Store.
The Wheeler Circle of the Ladies
Aid meets Mar. 28, ESQ pm. with
Mrs Peltela & Mrs Mann at Mann's
Confectionery on east main street.
O. N. RUE, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
NEW DEAL
Mrs, d. Peterson

The county flag contest, the ob
ject of which is to impress on the
minde Of our future citizens the
ideals of our flag, was held in GIas.
cow last Saturday. First place
was won by a New Deal pupil, Da.
vid Karsted.
New Deal now boasts of a comfort.
able theatre. The manager has in
stalled new seats which add greatly
to the popularity of the New Deal
show house.
Due to the complaint of his wife
Pearl Collins; Vim. C. Collins is in
Jail in default of a $500 bond as
the result of a peace disturbance
charge.
Mr. Meyers who has been visit
ing in N D. has returned to N. Deal.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
PARK GROVE
Mrs. d Peterson

Mrs Ed Heller of Glasgow was e
caller this week at the Severt Pet
erson heme.
Mr. and Mrs Norris Peterson spent
several days in the country north
of Nashua last week.
! New desks and seats have been
purchased by the Park Grove
school This equipment was badly
needed as the former seats were
far from comfortable.
Carl Fedji who has been recovering
from injuries sustained in the tun-
nels has returned to work Upon
his return he was forced to leave
the Nelsoa boarding house and
move to the barracks.
Ed TorkeiSon has completed dig
ging a basement for bis beer parlor.
Among those from Park Grove
who attended the Recreation Hall
dance were: MIR and Mrs Elk Mar
enson, Mr. aud Mrs Fred Williams,
Mr. and MRS James McDermott,
Mr. and Mrs Peter OGar, and Mr.
and Mrs Bernard Bartzen.
Jesse Stutler, former proprietor
of the meat market here, has moved
his house to Valley where he has
now opened grocery store and
meat market.
The Parh Grove school has had
small enrichment the past week
due to an epidemic of measles
and chicken pox.
Park Grove residents have found
navigation in any form next to i'm
possible due to the mud. We swear
that Sam Nessen owns the stickiest
eumbo in the world. Pedestrians
with feet Il foot across 1--WE hope
you understand us) we're not at all
an unusual sight.
The Ladies Sewing Circle was
entertained by Mrs Willard Thurs.
2. IN. A dainty and delicious lun-
chdon was served, after which the
ladies industriously piled their
needles
A shower in honor of Mrs J. Nc
DeFmott was given We'd p. m. at
VIM. Cashell home. Those present
were Mrs Peter Oljar, Mrs Bernard
Bartzen, MIS- Erik Marie enson, Mrs
Harry Nelsnn' Mrs Norris Peterson,
and Mrs Delinar Peterson. Dainty
refreshments were served, and the
afternoon was spent in playing
bridge.
Mrs N. Kj IS of Frazer has been
spending few days with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Norris Kjos.
Mr. and Mrs James McDermott
we're Glasgow callers Saturday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
Boys Wanted

WANTED
Is boys who are not in Sunday
school to attend my Sunday school
class in Wheeler school house every
Sunday morning at 10. Girls are
not barred. Leave your name &
age at Ft. Peck Press office.
A S. S. TEACHER
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
Bcnaparte Wed BIZ Proxy

Napoleon Bonaparte and Marie Louise
were married by proxy in Vienna In
April, 1910. Later there was civil
marriage at Comperiene, and two weeks
later the marriage was blessed by the
Catholic church at Paris.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
Wheeler
Miss Martha Berreth was a Clas

Miss Martha Berreth was a Clas-
Cow caller last Monday.
Harry Nelson, Albert Nelson and
Melvin Qually left Saturday for
Grain. Mr. Nelson will return on
Sunday, but the boys will remain
and batch" at the ranch.
Miss Lillian Norstrom of Peer
less Is visiting at the Bert Estenson
home.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
MIDWAY GOSPEL TIA BERNAcLE

MIDWAY gospel. L.sTA BERNAcLE
Midweek Services !,
Tuesday 8 p. N. Prayer Meeting
Friday 8 p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 11:00
Evangelistic Services 7:45
Where the Full Gospel is
preached.
You are welcome.
Evangelist j. M. Peck
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Desirable Room for Rent-3032
4th Ave. S. 10. 1868.
Exceptionally nice 5 room bum
galow. Sun porch, breakfast nook,
nearly new. Double garage, near
Clinton Avenue South and seth St.
Only $3.50. Only $3.50 down. For
appointment call Atlantic 6387.
(MinneapOlis)
All modern fve-room bungalow
and garage for rent. $500. Col
fax 2044.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart of
town. Call Garfield 1O41.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. TOP Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 982 Iglehart.
Elk. 1912. Couple preferred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

Ranchers are advised to re-
move cattle from areas in which
red flags are flying. The Agency
will not be responsible for cattle
noiSoned in these areas. this 40
tice having been duly given.
Farmers who have requested
that their crops be sprayed with
cricket control poison will not
have redress from this agency Of
flee for such crop condemned by
the state and ordered DESTROYED.
Due notice having been given.
no application for redress for
loss Of stock or crops need be
made by applicants at this office.
ROBT. YELLOWTAIL.
Superintendent.
Pub. June %, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

delegation is scheduled to arrive
at Hardin a. $50 o'clock M. S. t..
Sunday morning.
motorists planning to join tie
caravan have been urged to call
the Commercial club secretary"
The Hardin Lions club also is
sponsoring a caravan to make the
same trip. and. as several of the
Hardin Lions have been over the
route. it is proposed that they act
as guides to the visitors. and that
all Hardinites planning to make
the trip be- IN front of the court
house in Hardin. promptly at $50.
Sunday morning. ready to start
out on this very pleasurable trip.
The Hardin Lions club will ar
range with Superintendent Robert
Yellowt0il for a permit for the
7 ions Club caravan to pass over
the Grow lands. Those who plan
to GO please rotifv Lion President
DR.. W. A. Ransier or Secretary
Robert A. Vickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

The June 14th issue of the In
land Oil Index, published at Cas-
per. Wyo., under the head OF
Wildcats, contained the following
on the progress OF drilling opera
tons on the Lodge Grass oil
well: "Enterrise Oil Co. and Nor
beck Drilling Co.'S No. 2 Lynde,
swi4 swA sel4, sec. 21-6s-35e,
Lodge Grass Greek structure, Big
Horn county. has side-tracked
200 it. of 43,-in. casing and is
drilling at 1855 feet" Since the
above was written the hole has
been pushed down several feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
Black Canyon
Auto Caravan
Hardin Lions To Lead Billings
Party Around the Horn
Next Sunday.

Several automobile loads Of
people made the trip around the
horn last Sunday, going up the
Little Horn valley, several miles
above Wyola. then switching of
towards the Black canyon OF the
Big Horn and following around
the head of this canyon and
along the rim to near its con-
fluence with the Big Horn river.
thence down the mountain to
Lime Kiln creek and on into the
Big Horn valley, and down 10
Hardin, the entire distance COW
cred being we'll over 100 miles.
Those who made the trip tell OF
the grandeur of the scenery and
the beauty of the myriads of wild
flowers of all colors and varieties.
At the Commercial club banquet
in Billings, Tuesday evening,
which was attended by 63 citizens
of Hardin, a dissertation of this
"trip was given. and as a result,
the following appeared in Thurs
day mornings Billings Gazette:
Several Billings motorists made
plans Wednesday night to partici-
pate in a tour sponsored by the
Billings Commercial club. to the
Big Horn canyon in Big Horn
county and the Black canyon on
the Crow Indian reservation Sun
day.
Commercial leaders received
permission from Robert Yellow
tail. Crow superintendent, for
local motorists to pass over the
game preserve IRE of the reser-
walton on that day.
Indications were that at least
20 automobiles would form the
caravan which will be met at
Hardin by efficient guides. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

A party of about 20 young boys
and girls of about her own age,
gave a weiner roast at the Two
Leggins bridge picnic grounds,
Tuesday evening. in honor of the
14th birthday anniversary of Miss
Betty Jane Michel. of W2Oasha.
Mimi, who is spending the sum-
mer at the home Of her grand
narents. NJ. and Mrs. H. D. Ken
yon.
Alex Setback. who recently came
to Hardin from T%orrington, Wyo,
and opened up a modernly equip
ped shoe and harness renair shop
in the south room of the Hardin
hotel building, the first of the
week vas Joined here by Mrs.
Setback. four sons. Alex. Jr., Pete,
Ben and Jake, and One daughter,
Miss Carol. They are occupying
the Susan E. hammers residence
ct the corner Of Custer avenue
and Fourth street.
The weather. which has been
unusually cool the early part of
the season has warmed up during
the past week. and the mercury
rises in the tube around the nine
ty mark. The past couple Of
davs have been plenty warm.
While rather unpleasant. unless
one is in a nice shady spot, warm
weather is needed to bring on the
vine crops, such as tomatoes,
which are very backward this
season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

Black Duck, Food S~eavengers
Black duck, breeding in every state
In the Union. are food scavengers. too
cute and too shy to be killed in great
numbers. and are destined to be with
US always.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

Ancient Egyptian Belief
The ancient Egyptians believed that
the god Osiris and his consort. tho
goddess Isis. invented medicine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
LOCAL LIONS RETURN FROM
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION

DR.. w. A. Ransier. president
elect of the Hardin Lions club,
and Robert A. Vickers. secretary
treasurer. delegates to the annual
district convention of Lions clubs.
held at Helena, Thursday, Friday
and Saturds" of last week re-
turned home early Sunday morn
ing. driving the 800 miles in about
six hours. They yer accompan-
led on the trip bv Chief Max Big
Man and his DAUGHTER. Miss Myr-
tie, of the Crow tribe of Indians,
who took prominent parts in the
annual stunt luncheon SATURDAY.
noon. Max and Miss Myrtle took
the convention bv storm and were
highly COMMUNICATED by the 300
Lions and Lionesses at the lunch
cor. Thomas NJ. Robinson of
Helena was elected district COVER
nor of the 37th district. embrac-
ing Montana and Alberta, Canada,
to succeed Hal Ostlund of Leth-
bridge. who so ably filled the Of
flee the past year. The Inter
national Lions convention will be
held the middle of July at Mexico
City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
Green Pepper History

Green peppers belong to the night
shade family and were once thought to
be poisonous.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
A. Il. CEOONQCIST
VISITS HARDIN
n. W. .Airlines Agent Calls on Bill
Becker, Local Asent-Sees Big
Tourist Business.

A. H C~roonquist. Billings gen.
! eral agent for ut Noltnw,St AL
! lines. was il Hardin. a few DAYS
ag0, Ca!!iNG on William A. Becker.
local agent ior the air lines. Mr..
CroOuCulSt states that under the
new nOrthWeS: schedule the dis
lance between CHICAGO and Seattle
is covered IN a hours and Is
minutes. and that there are two
airships eacN way. daily. A. D.
Slbl2y, of the S!bley Drug Co.,
VAS the first citizen of Hardin
to ~ra.vonizc the local airline
aoe.c::. Mr. Becker selling him a
-OuNd-tr.D t!ck2t from hardin to
Seattle and return for $3.50, good
tHr H.Mety days. MI. Sibley land
I'd ~ Seattle lust four hours and
- minutes after leaving Billings.
Frun, Seattle he proceeded to
san Francisco bv boat and from
Frisco 70 San Disco b. train. Eli
.7ute he will visit relatives and
friends at Frisco and at Los An
GEES. and will spend some time
1t the San DIEGO exposition.
Mr.. CroOHcU:St IS also secretary
If the Dude RaNchP.> association.
He predicts th2' this year will
BE- the biggest tourist ard dude
ea<on in years. Sheridan. Wyo..
ralCher> have been !" he Hardin
territory hn~in" Sedd!de horses
- take car, O: ne increased dude
business. which is particularly
1ooG. not on.v il The Sheridan
country. hEt u the Cody and
= -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
None Such

"Contentment." said Uncle Eben "is
better dan riches, but it's jes' as hard
to git"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
CAMPBELL FARMING CORP.
PREPARING FOR HARVEST

Five employees of the Campbell
Farming Corporation, Tom Hanes,
Otto Pearson. John Owens. Pat
Roach and Fred Hodges who for
the past several months have
BEEN engaged on a Campbell
placer mining project on the
Trinity river, several miles out
from Eureka, Calf, returned TO
Hardin. the first of this week.
and are already at work in tue
Cam"bcll Farming Corporation
machine shops getting the har-
veSt!ns machinery in condition for
harvesting the 20.OOO-acre wheat
CROP on units No. l, No. 4 and No.
6. Due to the wet spring the
h2rvest will be several weeks
later than usual, this year, and
vii! not begin until the latter
part of July. Tom D. Campbell.
general manager, will not be here
until later in the season.
Fnroute to their home at Grass
Lake. Michigan. from a motor
trip to the Pacific coast. Sam Ha-
zelSwart. accompanied by his son
Finer and wife, stopped off at
Hardin, Wednesday. for a short
visit at the homes of his nephews,
J. A. and A. R. Koebbe.
Forest Crossen of Boulder. Colo,
who is engaged in the writing of
2 travelog book on Montana and
its early history. spent a couple
Of days in Hardin and surround
ing country. last week. gathering
data for his book. While in Har-
din he made the Tribune-Herald
Office a pleasant call.
Good PROGRESS is being made by
the Daniels Oil Co.. drilling on
the Albert May lease. Just north
of tho Hardin city limits. Six
mon divided into three eieht-hour
shifts are nushing the hole down
StPldil''. The first gas sand en-
cOuNtored had a stronger flow Of
COS Than encountered in any
IF the 2n-odd GAS wells drilled in
the Hardin field.
The Two Legeins Home Demon
strati0N club hold their regular
r1Hetile. June 81. at Mrs. Robert
Pau'Son's "A report on the spring
meeting of the state council was
made. A short report was given
By Mrs. K. Sadler on the story
and art IF music. as was given in
part by w. P. Jackson at the re-
irrational school in Billings. this
snring. Games were enjoyed by
M for an hour. after which a nice
lunch "as served by Mrs. Paul
son. The next meeting will be
July 10 at Mrs. Slim Sorenson's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
Putin on Airs

you can't help de man." said Cn-
Gle Eben. "who thinks you are puttin'
on airs If you try to do him a favor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Law To Guard Radium
 Water Sale Indorsed
Legislation Proposed to Establish Federal Regulation
 Claims Call Exaggerated

, where 1t does not apply
 Byers died after doubling and quadrupling the prescribed dose, Dr.. Field asserted. The watch dial painters were poisoncde by mesothoriun1, he said, which is "200 times strongerIand two-thirds cheaper than radium."
 Meso-thorium is radioactive and is used in less refined states. It loses its luminous or its radio activity much faster than radium which enanates it's rays for 1,700 years.
 Federal control of radioactive products followed the watch dial cases of 1924. In 1880, J. w. Sale, an. expert of the United States Food, Drug and Insecticide Administration, attacked the highly exaggerated claims, evil dently designed to mislead the purchaser, for many alleged radio active products He found only five per cent of the products said to be radioactive contained mate- rial quantities of radium. A pa tient would have to drink 1,957 gallons of water daily to get a minimum dosage of radfo-activity from one of the products, he said.
 A more strict control would per- init only government-tested prod ucts on the market and would regulate their use.
 Look to Copeland Senator Royal s. Copeland, New York physician, is looked to by the radium therapists as likely to in- troduce their legislation. How ever, Copeland told ; the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Press, he had not considered such an act.
 With the controlled use of ra- dium and radioactive substances pr. Field envisioned more exten- sive use and greater curative re- suits. He has been using these substances in his treatments for 20 years. He has made more than 1000 injections of radium chlo- ride into the veins of his patients.
 Many diseases respond to radio active treatments, Dr. Field said. One of the worst is arthritis.
 Great Benefits Seen
 Government control, or partial government control, would give confidence to the field of radio active therapy, he believes. Use of the radioactive substances, though known to the ancients who visited the medicinal springs, is just dawning, he said.
 Production of artificial radium which would be active, for only a few hours but be much stronger and a great deal cheaper than pure radium has been announced by Prof. Ernest o. Lawrence of the University of California. Each wave that hits the shore releases a small volume of radium gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

| NNOnLluueQ 1TOm @0Ko xsV and. Meghec( on the northern front).
 "To push back the defense forces which had not retired as was an- nounced at Geneva, the Italian columns advanced in a hard, dif- ficult field, along a front to a depth of about 20 kilometres (12.42 miles) on an average from the frontier.
 "The resistance of the Ethiopian forces was feeble, while the popu- lation awaited the entry of Italian troops into their villages waving white cloths. The quartermaster immediately ordered distribution of food to the natives, who were in a state of extreme misery.
 During the night the troops halted in the positions they had reached.
 | This morning at dawn the ad- vance was resumed all over the line.
 Gen. Emilio De Bono, comman- der in chief, wires: "'The morale of the troops is most high"
 The United Pess learned on good authority that the army has two objectives:
 1-The capture of Aduwa. | 2. Union of the Italian forces concentrated near French Somali- land on the east front with those near Ualual, to the south on the Italian Somaliland frontier, in or der to encircle French and British Somaliland on the Ethiopian side and thus cut off Ethiopia from all direct contact with the sea.
 Aduwa is expected to fall within a fe wdays. But to complete the movement the lengthier operation of joining forces to the wset oi the French and British Somali- lands is necessary.
 The encircling forces are expect. cd to meet in the Bodede noun. tain district near French Somali' land.
 It was reported that the north. ern drive on Aduwa was being made by eight separate converging columns.
 The government has hope, il was learned, of winning the aid of Germany. Poland, Austria and and Hungary in it's crisis, and ex- changes with those countries are said to have been promising.
 All might aid Italy if the league of nationas exacted penalties 1t was said.
 Officials here rely heavily also on the chance that the United States and Japan will remain neu- tral and will not cooperate with league members in trying to en- force penalties.
 Italians eagerly await any news from the front but there is nc excitement and life is normal ex' cept at the ports where war prep. arations continue on the recently stimulated basis. Factories are working day and night on war or ders.
 The army, now estimated a mors than 100000 men, was in lcreased by 15,000 to-day with a cal for men for a new regular army division-the 18th-to be called thu Metauro division.