davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

Mrs. C. A. Gardner in Lodge
Grass. Friday.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid gave a
"pie supper" Friday evening, in
the basement of the Baptist
church. Sandwiches and coffee
were also sold to a large crowd.
A boxing match was enjoyed and
games played.
The election for school trustees
was held Saturday at the school
house. Mrs. w. v. Chapman and
| Mrs. E. L. Wiley were judges and
Mrs. Robert NewIhouse, clerk. Syl-
vester Hardy was elected for the
tvo-year term and VIM. Neil for
the one-year term.
Rev. Earle Sims entertained the
following at dinner Sunday in the
basement of the Baptist church:
Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Chapman, Grace
and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
| Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Valid
| schmidt and Violet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Taylor and Martha. MI.
and Mrs. Koske and sons, MI. and
! Mrs. A. ]. Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Newhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Foltz and Carl. Jr., MI. and
| Mrs. VIM. Schaubel, Clara and
Evelyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Mont
| gomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chris
tenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wat
jtenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. McVey of
Lodge Grass. Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and Junior. Mrs. o. E. Mellotte.
Mrs. Frances Wallace, Miss Mil
dred Trussell and Mark Kerscher.
dedication Program.
The dedication Of the new First
Baptist church at Wyola will take
place Sunday. April 18th, at an
all-dav meeting. The program is
as follows:
10 a. m. Sunday school, classes
for all, Keith Culbertson, supt.:
II a. NJ. baptismal service, Rev.
H. R. Norwood, presiding, music
led by Wyola choir. Mrs. Carl
Aldrich, chorister and Mrs. Edna
Gordon. pianist. Rev. E. L. Mills
will bring a message on "Bap-
tism." Rev. Earle D. Sims will
administer the ordinance of bap-
tism to anyone who wishes to be
baptised from the Lodge Grass
and Wyola churches. At noon
there will be a basket dinner.
8. p. m. dedication, Rev. w. A.
Shanks. presiding: voluntary. MRS.
Edna Gordon. pianist: Procession
al. Wyola choir: Doxology, prayer.
the Lords PRAYER and Response:
Hymn No. 1872. Cali Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" Responsive
reading No. 315. Rev. Alfred Engel;
prayer, Rev. Ivan Beck: announce
ments and church offering. Rev.
Earle Sims: srecial music, Wvola
choir: PRAYER. Rev. Shannon: died.
lcation sermon, 1--WE Will Not For
sake the House of Orr God" Rev,
Sims: dedication Offering; words
of greeting. two minutes each
from Rev. Shanks. Rev. Cain. Rev,
BENTLEY. Rev. Petzoldt, Rev. Reed.
Rev. Engel. Rev. Shannon, Rev.
Beck, Rev. John White Man Runs
Him. Miss Grace T. Dowd. Mrs.
Mary One Goose, and others:
dedication prayer. Rev. Shanks;
HYMN No. PSI. Jesus Paid It
All" Benediction. The cost of
this building, completely furnished
and paid for. was $40. TOO: $50
p. M, lunch for all in the basement:
7:30 D. M, evangelistic service,
Rev. Norwood. The Little Brown
church of Lodge Grass will join
with us this day in our services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

According to word received by
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agent.
from the sugar section at Wash
ington, all labor claims against
the beet growers must be filed
with the Sugar Beet Production
Control Association not later than
April Goth, if such claims are to
receive any consideration.
1t is not anticipated that many
labor claims will be filed in Big
Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

court room on Friday, April 10,
at 100 p. m.
Ten to fifteen clubs will be Or
ganized in Big Horn county this
year, some Of which have already
started All project work.
Several clubs have been organ
lied among the Indian boys and
girls by the Grow Agency extern
sion service.
Any community interested in
All Club work is asked to get in
touch with Geo. w. Gustafson
county agent, for material cover
ing the different projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Extension
News Notes
Brief Items of Special Interest
To the Farm Population Of
Big Horn County.

The fourth of a series of food
demonstrations by Francis Smith,
extension nutritionist of Boze-
man, will be given next Monday,
April 18th, at the city hall in
Hardin.
The subject of this demonstra-
ton is The Year Around Food
Supply and is given to train
project leaders representing the
organized group of women CO.
operating with the county extern
sion service. These leaders in
turn, later will put on demonstra-
tons for their own clubs for the
benefit of the members of such
clubs.
Miss Smith has given three
demonstrations during the past
year. covering canning of non
acid fruits and vegetables. cutting,
canning and curing of meats, and
the Winter Cook Book, all of which
have proven of great interest and
value to country women of Big
Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

Miss Pauline Bunting. assistant
state All Club leader, will be in
Hardin on Friday, April 18th, to
meet with the All Club leaders
of the county to plan for a Biz
Horn county All Club program.
All club leaders of the county
and those interested in All Club
work r invited to meet with
Miss Bunting while she is here.
The meeting will be held in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
ALIAS SUMMONS

" .IH instruct Court of the Thir-
tenth Judicial OF he St,to NJ.
lana. in and for the COUNTY nf Rio
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
WHO WOULD NOT BE A KNIGHT OF THE ROAD?

From Minnesota comes a reveal ing picture of the way the jobless are now looked after. R. w. Hitch cock, writing in tLe- Seur News Herald, says:
 Knights of the road, once re- viled as buns and hoboes are now transients' in Minnesota. They no longer live in the jungle but have convenient camps scattered over the state with good beds, tempting menu, radios with their meals, cloth ing, dental and medical care, and to cap the climax, each transient is given 95 cents per week of the tax payers money.
 "They are fed on the fat of the land; much better than the farmers who are forced to help support them. I took pot luck at one of the camps and this is what I got: boiled pota- toes of fine quality with paprika sprinkled over them, gravy, roast beef in large cuts, rye and white bread, butter, salad of fresh cabbage and tomatoes Shipped in), coffee, hot tea, iced tea, sugar, cream, and choice peaches for dessert. l thought they was putting on the dog for me but was assured "it is just our reg llar feed"
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
NEWSPAPER ITEMS.

Clothes make the man and reveal how woman is made. = Florence Herald.
 It should be easy to make an honest liying-there's so little com petition.-Thomaston (Ga.) Times.
 If we ever have another one let's call it war. to end soldiers and cut out the hooey.-Los Angeles Times.
 Another disease you catch in a crowd is whatever mania the crowd happens to have-Helena Independ- ent, Montana.
 One way to reduce motor accidents is.-to build cars so they can't go any faster than the average driver thirks.-Life.
 These are the days when there are a lot of after dinner speakers after dinners to speak after.-Ohio State Journal.
 We see no great objection to the old hands across the sea idea, as long as Uncle Sam keeps his leg beyond their grasp.-Boston Herald.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
A Bear Story

One of the best bear stories of the season-and what season does not produce a good bear story in the North ?-comes from Cumshewa h. let on Queen Charlotte Islands.
 It seems that logger went hunt ing and for transportation used a heavy, old-fashioned canoe.
 As he padded he drew under a wlndfall which was tipped into the water. The logger glanced up and saw a black bear on the tree looking down at him with all the curiosity with which the soul of a bear is customarily filled.
 "Bang!" spoke the hunters gun and bruin tumbled on his back into the canoe and lay still. The logger padded to shore and beached the canoe but the bear, besides being naturally heavy, was wedged into the canoe in such way that he could not be moved. So the logger went for help up the beach.
 Returning with a friend, who naturally doubted his story and want d to see the visual evidence of the hunters truthfulness, the logger found bear and canoe both vanished.
 The second man began to scrutin- ize the hunter with misgivings as to his ability to keep out of Essondalc, but before he could pass any judg- ment on the case a niose in a near by tree attracted attention and there was the bear wei up the trunk of the tree with the canoe still on his back. Another shot, this time with deliberate aim, brought the "ba-ar" and his wooden shell down, the canoe damaged, the bear complete ly so.
 If this story is not believed, there is nothing that can be done about it. The Northern Argonaut.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

On upper Madison Avenue, New York City, is "dog restaurant" which supplies a special food for pampered canines and even delivers meals on order. The shop is we'll patronized and the owner is said to be prospering. Nearby, woman whose income was wiped out by the depression, has opened.a nursery" for pets. Her assistants will go out on call to take full nursemaid charge of dogs, cats, or other pets, giving them exercise and an airing, take them to hospitals to be vaccinated or otherwise treated. And in the same block live children ragged, under nourished if not starving, and un- cared for.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
ONTARIO TOWN RECORDS
 COLD OF 730 BELOW ZERO.

TORONTO, Jan.23.-Wth a temp erature of 73 degrees below zero, lroauois Falls, Ont, paper manL- featuring town 200 miles north of North Bay, came close today to the all-time Canadian low record
 That recordwas established in Dec ember, 1910, when the thermomet sr fell to 7S degrees below zero 1t Good Hope, a Hudsons' Bay trading rost on the Mackenzie River.
 These other minimum tempera- lures marked Winters most intel sive siege:
 White River, Ont, -62; Fort Nc Murray, Canada, 50; Frederick Wis, -55 (unofficiaD; Eveleth Minn., -51.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

We can truthfully say that of the local publications in the Kuskokwim Valley and the lower Yukon, the kusko Times enjoys the broadest local circulation. There must be a reason: subscription to the Kusko will place you among the many sat- isfied readers.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
M CGRATH

A Star Airways' plane piloted by John Littly arrived from Anchorage with three passengers for down river points and picked up MT. Koslosky oil fur buying. trip.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Northern Pacific tracks reached tidewaters of the Pacific on Decem Der 16, 1873, when the track lay .ag crew arrived at Commencement Bay and named the point New Tacoma.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Art Woodley, owner Woodley Airways, piloting a Travel-Air, ar rived Flat at P. M. making stops at McGrath, Takotna enroute. Both Art and Don spent the night hele Don taking off for Piamute and Art for Stoney River next morning. Don returned to Flat, but Art. went direct to Anchorage from Stoney River
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
LOCAL

Ralph Courtnay, N. c. Manager at Takotna, has been at McGrath sev- eYal days, Bert Goodpastor being in charge of the store during MT. Courtnay's absence.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Mike Hockriter has. drill set I'D on Sunset creek with which he will start work in few days
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
FLAT
Correspondent Mrs. Fred Padersen.

Feb. IT..
 Pilot Don Glass of the Woodley Airways arrived today with a load of freight for Flat and way points.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Joe Oates made freighting- trip ta McGrath during the week and reports the trail very heavy.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

E1nmet Shaw of Flat. and Frank Ellington who spent few days in town during the week, returned to their prospecting on the Innoko.-
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Feb. Ib.
 A large crowd enjoyed the "Bean Party and Dance" given by he Pioneer lodge at the Moose Hall last night.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
Feb. 12.

Feb. 12.
 Pilot Littly of Star Service arriv- ed from Marshall on the Yukon making a stop at Crooked Creek on the lower Kuskokwim bringing Den his Parent and Bert Fagerness to Flat. The latter left with Pilot Littly for Anchorage while MT. Parent will spend a couple of weeks visiting with the old timers.
 In a letter to Padersens from Steinan pr. Trondheim, Norway, R. s. Klingenberg, writes that he has been seeing a lot of country and meeting people that he has not seen for a. good many years. He found all enjoying good health and he has been having a glorious time. Dad" says he will be with us again soon and in closing he sends Greetings t.: everybody in Flat.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Kenny Neese arrived here with a new Beilanca from Anchorage carry ing a capacity load of freight for Iakotna, Ophir, Cripple and Flat.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Kenny NeeSe afflVeO nefe With a new Bellanca from Anchorage carry ing a capacity load of freight foI Iakotna, Ophir, Cripple and Flat.
 Cecil Marsh in his Robin plane with Pilot Peterson at the controls, arrlv. ed from Anchorage having one pass olger for Bethel.
 Kenneth Neese made trip from McGrath to Canes with full load of freight. Kenny is stopping here overnight and will go to Medfra, for passtngers enroute to Anchorage Oscar Winchell arrived and left today with two travelling salesmen for kuskokwim and Yukon river points and will wind up in the Arc tie.
 Art Woodley of the Woodley Air Service, will leave in the morning for Takotna, Ophir and Cripple with two salesmen whose itinerary include the Kuskokwim and Yukon rivers and the Arctic.
 Alaska Air Service, Jack Eliot Pilot, left this morning with a load of freight for Canes, returning with Eric Hard who is on his way to Fairbanks.
 Harry Dulac left with Oscar Win chel last Tuesday for Anchorage to obtain medical treatment. Hope the boy will be on his feet again soon.
 K.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

LOCAL
 Ralph Courtnay, N. c. Manager at Takotna, has been at McGrath sev- eyal days, Bert Goodpastor being in charge of the store during Mr.. Courtnay's absence.
 Joe Oates made freighting- trip ta McGrath during the week and reports the trail very heavy.
 Mike Hockriter has drill set up on Sunset creek with which he will start work in few days
 E.nmet Shaw of Flat, and Frank Ellington who spent few days in town during the week, returned to their prospecting on the Innoko.
 Johnny Moore flew in Friday from Flat enroute to Anchorage. Pilot Moore returned recently from at-ip to the outside and once again will be regular visitor to these par.s.
 Happy Jacobson paid Takotna q brief visit during the early part, of the week.
 Warner Alfred left Tuesday over the trail on business trip to Nc Grath.
 Frank Guskey departed during the week for McGrath with the Alaska Airways.
 Art Woodley with two passengers paused here Friday before continu ing to Ophir.
 A recent arrival in Takotna Is J. O'Connor from Fairbanks. MT. O'Connor spent few days on Canes but is now residing in toWn.- John Peterson and Claude Nyberg prospectors from Canes, arrived in town Saturday. Both men report that their digging operations were considerably hampered by glaciers.
 Chester Brink, driving a string of ten dogs, left this morning with q load of supplies for Eddington and Shaw on tne Innoko.
 Joe Oates Jr. left Friday with Pilot Woodley for Flat to visit friends and relatives.
 Conrad Olson made trip to Canes during the week.
 Waino Puntilla, operator from Canes and Little, is a passenger on the Northwestern from Seattle. NEWSPAPER ITEMS.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
DOG RESTAURANT MAKES

MONEY.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Johnny Moore flew. in Friday from Flat enroute to Anchora : e. Pilot Moore returned recently from a. tip to the. outside and once again will be a regular visitor to these par.s.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Waino Puntilla, operator from Canes and Little, is passenger on the Northwestern from Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Conrad Olson made trip to Canes during the week.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Happy Jacobson paid Takotna a brief visit during the early part of the week.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

A recent arrival in Takotna Is J. O'Connor from Fairbanks. MT. O'Connor spent few days on Canes but is now residing in town.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
BABS0N SCANS
|. i. 5. OUTLOOK

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. II
G.N.SD.-Whatever political CAPT
tai may accrue from the death of
Senator Huey P. Long will benefit
President Roosevelt and not the
Republicans, Roger w. Babson,
noted economist, today told bust
nessmen and economists at their
twenty-second annual business
conference.
While expressing regret over
Senator Longs death, Mr.. Babson
said:
personally, I consider his
share-the-wealth movement was
on the wane. His third party
threat was also fading fast"
Babson declared that the Presi'
dent will find his tremendous re-
lief and other projects, for which
billions of dollars have been given,
will make as many enemies for
him as they do friends.
When asked what he thought
about the Presidents "breathine
spell" letter, Mr.. Babson said:
II think the Presidents letter
is like the act of a man whose
supply Of liquor has been en-
tirely exhausted and who then
proceeds to take the pledge"
Mr.. Babson said that living
costs have already started upward
and that a further rise lies
ahead in the next few months
He added the best sales outlook
since 1929 was ahead.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
.HARGREAVES
DIVORCE DUE

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. II
G.N.SO.-A preliminary decree Of
divorce for Mrs. Florence Har-
greaves, wife of a former big
league baseball player, was recon-
mended today by Norman Rogers,
advisory master in the court Of
chancery.
Hargreaves was ordered to pay
SIS weekly for support Of their
three children. Mrs. HargreaveS
charged her husband with cruelty
which, she said, began in 1929
when he was a member Of the
Pittsburgh baseball team. While
stopping at a Pittsburgh hotel,
she claimed, he upset a davenport
on the three children and in Janu-
ary Of this year she said he beat
her in their home here.
The three children are Edna,
IT; Charles, Is, and Lewis, 13.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

11lS1llS OI 1116Sl . I1O1 1C1ly III
Have you any musical prob.
lens? Parents are invited to
write the World of Music for
advice on questions of musical
education. Answers will be pub
hshed as space and time per.
NIT.
A brilliant assemblage with
many of the Diplomatic Corps
headed by Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Corden Hull, attended the
Pan.American concert of Latin
American music by Mario Mar
tinez Silveira, Argentine baritone,
and the United. States Marine
Band.
Mr.. Silveira seemed to be in
better voice in singing the last of
the three groups of songs, Eel
Zorzal" (Julian Aguirre, Argen-
tine) and de Mi Terra No. q"
Julio Osma, Costa Rica), than in
the preceding groups. He sang
with finished control and place
ment of voice that has warmth
and depth Of tone. His voice might
be termed a light baritone as he
seemed better able to cover the
higher tones than to give a heavy
tonal quality to the lower tones.
Because CT the limited time al
lowed for the program on the
radio, Mr.. Silveira was unable to
give encores much as the audience
would have wished.
For finished musical compost
ton and musical appeal, the
overture to the opera Salvador
Rosa" (Gomes, BraziD, and
"Capricho Colombiano, No. A.
Emilio Murillo, Colombia), were
the two outstanding works played
by the Marine Band under the
direction of Capt. Taylor Bran
son. The overture displayed en-
chanting melodies and contrast
ing tonal coloring; the caprice
featured unusual rhythmS and
lively tempos of typical airs of
Colombia. "Pasillo, Bambuco and
Torbellino."
Among the interesting novelty
numbers might be mentioned the
'"Tonada" (Allende, Chile), with
it's queer dissonances that made
one look twice at the program
to make sure that title was not
Tornado; the vibraphone solo,
"Hindoo Song" (Bemberg, Argen-
tina), was based on queer melo-
dies and harmonies; the old
Aymara air, "Alma Huerta," "
(Patino, Bolivia) was played by
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
World of Music


,m "Atholie," by Mendelssohn
the woodwind section; and the
"Merengue of Haiti" dustin Ellie,
HATH, featured four performers
on percussion instruments that
are used in playing a rumba.
such as tom toms, rattles, gourds
and sticks.
The United States Marine Band
will close its outdoor summer sea-
son tonight with the concert at
the U. S. Capitol at 1880 o'clock.
The following program is an
nounced by Capt. Taylor Bran.
son, who will conduct: Prelude,
"Heroique" (Saint-Saens); cornet
solo, Fantasy Capriccioso" win
fred Kemp, played by the COM
poser; polka and fugue from
"Schwanda" (Weinberger); pas
quinade" (Gottschalk), gra n d
scenes from Andrea Chenier"
(Giordano) finale movement Of
New World Symphony" (Dvor-
ak, saxophone solo, 'Valse Pre-
mier" (Kenneth Douse, played by
the composer; Ritual Fire
Dance" from "El Amor Brujo" (de
Falla), Russian sailors dance
"Jablochko" from RED Poppy"
(Gliere) overture to Tam
hauser" (WagneD.
The theme shown above from
the Priests March" from "Atha-
lie," by Mendelssohn is favorite
grand march that might be in
cluded in the repertoire of any
symphony orchestra and yet is
simple enough for an amateur or
ganization to perform. The COM
poser makes use of triple rhythm
and bugle tones to a large degree
in this work.
The United States Navy Band
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter will give a concert
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Navy
Yard bandstand. The program
follows: March, National An
them" (Bagley): overture to
Russian and Ludmilla" (Glinka) /;
trombone solo, Thoughts of Love-
(Pryor), played by Clarence Ed
wards; grand march, "Pomp and
Circumstance, No. l." (Elgar) /;
''Danse des Bohemians" (Godard) !;
"Springtime," Valse Intermezzo,
(Drumm); Scotch Patrol, "Wee
McGregor" (Amers); concert
waltz, III Bacio" (Ardita); "Vic-
tor Herbert's Favorites" GAIT. by
Lake,; Entrance and March of
the Peers" from "Iolanthe" (Sulli-
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

van): "Toccato Marzeale" CIVIL.
liams).
There is a cultural value to
music that evidently influences
musicians, temperamental as they
are supposed to be, and keeps a
high average from committing
acts of violence and crime. Occa.
sionally exceptions happen such
as the recent suicide Of Philip
Gottlieb Anton, a noted cellist,
who numbered Kreisler and Pader-
ewski among his friends. Because
Of an injury to his hand he was
forced to give up the cello and
make living tuning pianos. Busi-
ness has been so bad for him that
he faced eviction from his boy
hood home in st. Louis and he
took the easy way out with gas.
The Federal Relief program for
musicians was too slow in reach
ing Mr.. Anton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Police Protection
Urued at CROSSINGS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
IL (SpeciaD Police protection
for school children when they
cross main thoroughfares was
urged before the county commits
sioners yesterday by the Prince
Georges County Parent t-Teacher
Federation. The proposal will be
taken up at a later date, Perry
Boswell, president of the board,
declared.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Only Two Testify
In TRIANGLE Killing

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Queens grand jury has adjourned
until September 10 after hearing
only two witnesses against Mrs.
Eta Reisman, IS, accused of slay.
ing Miss Virginia Seigh, %, her
husbands secretary, on August
IA. District Attorney Sullivan,
who said he would seek a first
degree murder indictment, ex-
planned that pressure of other
business would prevent presenta-
tion Of the full case until the
next jury session.