davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Stare Vet
Visits Hardin
Confers With the County Board,
and County Agent Relative to
T. B. Test for Cattle.

DR.. H. F. Wilkins of Helena,
acting state veterinarian, accom-
panied by DR.. N. B. Smith and
DR.. L. E. Patton of Billings, were
in Hardin, Monday, and conferred
with the county commissioners and
County Agent Geo. w. Gustafson
relative to getting Big Horn county
lived up for an area T. B. test.
D.. wilkins advises that all but
26 counties in Montana are now
modified tuberculosis free accred-
tied areas and that the Bureau
of Animal Industry is now in a
position to furnish sufficient vet
erinarians and helpers. as well as
TRANSPORTATION and expenses -
test the cattle in the remaining
INFESTED counties by the first of
January, 1886. It is estimated ttat
by having the testing done under
this program that a saving of at
least 100000 will be made to the
counties of the state. This will
enable u feeder cattle producers
to ship their cattle to the eastern
feed lots without T. B. tests. which
will be required in the very near
future unless this work is done,
and the entire state of Montana,
be declared a modified t%uberculous
free accredited state.
Testing is now going on in Fall
lon. Dawson. Rosebud, Fergus and
Madison counties and the work
will proceed as rapidly as possible,
as practically all stockmen in
Montana r cooperating in an
admirable manner and giving the
veterinarians in the field the best
OF support and assistance. as they
realize thew will be saved the ne
cessity of testing their cattle be-
fore shipment to feed lots. which
would be an added expense and
manv times a great inconvenience
While it Is known that the per-
centage of tuberculosis in Mon
lana is very small, it Is also
known that the most practical
and economical time to eradicate
any disease is before it assumes
great proportions, as it did in New
York, where over fifty million dol
lars was spent towards the eradi-
cation of this disease and at thl;
time they are little more than hall
through with this program.
-A-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

SO, Julia Bennett; Miss Lucy, a
fluttery timid little maid, Dorinc
Waterman; Aunt Belinda, a white
haired woman of 70, Airline Mar
tin: Kate, an uncultivated Irish
girl OF 20, Wanda Newkirk: Jes-
sic, an attractive girl of eighteen
sweet and pleasant but a little
preoccupied with her love affairs,
Alice Smith: instrumental solo,
"A Perfect Day." Ruth Egnew.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
VOLUME XVI, No. 81
PROGRESS TOWARD 1895
SUGAR Beet CONTRACT

1t is hoped that these differences
will be adjusted promptly and that
word will be received from Wash
ington concerning the labor Coli
tract by the end of this week, S,
that an early and satisfactory
contract can be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Hear Sfufe
President
II. D. Rolph, Head Montana Farm
Union, Spoke Farmers at
Hardin, Thursday.

Much interest," was shown in the
special meeting of the Farmers
Union, held Thursday evening in
Hardin when between rs and 100
citizens gathered from over the
county at the grade school build
ing to hear H. D. Rolph, state
president of the Farmers Union,
talk or matters of interest to the
farmer.
In the absence of the county
president. the meeting was pre-
sided over by J. A. Koebbe. who
introduced the speakers, while
Miss Hannah Batty, secretary, re-
corded the minutes.
MIR. Rolph spoke at length on
the merits and progress the union
has made since its beginning. He
went back to the time when the
farmer was unorganized and eac',
had a different view of the con-
ditions which existed before him
in his marketing problems, there
tore it was forseen that meet.
ings were imperative so that they
might exchange ideas on indiviG-
ual problems which may be pre-
sented. He cited how the union
had progressed RAPIDLY from u
weak organization to one where
they are now gaining in strength
and precedence over the United
States. He brought out the fact
that they are now in a position to
gain higher prices for their pro
ducts through marketing associa-
tons and developed a much
more successful legislative pro-
gram. AS an example of the O n
troll gained by the union he said
the farmers marketing associations
placed one-third of the w:heut
grown in the United States on the
market last year.
Other sneakers included State
Secretary E. r. Kinder, who with
Mrs. Kinder drove down from
Billings to be present at the meet
ing; E. K. Bowman of Helena,
chairman of the state board Of
hail insurance: Mark Anderson of
Columbus, representing the Mid
land Credit association, and Coun-
tv Agent Geo. w. Gustafson OF
Hardin.
At the close of the meeting q
delicious lunch, served by the
ladies of the Farmers Union, was
enjoyed by those present,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Mrs. j. E. Clickner left on Sat-
urday evenings train for Everett,
Wash, whittier she was called by
a message announcing the death
OF her mother, Mrs. ]. E. Sprag,
aged 70 years, after a long illness.
Mrs: Clickner expects to return
to Hardin next week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

"A large number of Masons from
over the county attended past
masters night" Thursday of last
week, when H. r. Suit of Lodge
Grass was given the M. M. degree
oy Saints John lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

E. F. Giles, representing the
General Lead Co. of Denver, was
in Hardin yesterday on one of his
periodical trips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Attorney E. E. Collins of the
Billings and Hardin law firm Of
Burke & Collins, came down from
Billings, yesterday. and in district
court before Judge o. F. Goddard,
argued with Attorney C. C. Quinn
OF Hardin a motion to vacate a
JUDGMENT for about $1,000 awarded
sept. 2oth last to Miss Alzoa Parks.
former superintendent of Wyola
SCHOOLS against the Wyola school
district, the trustees of whicn
rallied to notify Miss Parks be-
fore May first of that YEAR, ac-
cording to statute. that her sew
wees were no longer required,
Burke & Collins represent Miss
FarKs and MI. Quinn, as county
aIoorney, the school board of Wv
ola district No. 20. The co,,rt
LOOK the motion under advisement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

ID. A: Batchoff, deputy U. S.
marshal. was in Hardin, Tuesday.
from Helena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

dered, when he charged in upon
her, looking young and excited.
Hester, Kendall has just
come in! You'll meet him at
last! He's staying for dinner.
Well almost have a reunion OF
our classmen. Look got in an
hour ago from the mountains
where he left his family. We're
going over to the club first"
When, later, the men entered
the living room, in the instant
before Hester advanced to meet
them she had a single vivid i'm
preston of Kendall: Before
polite conversation cloaked his
real nature, she saw him, a man
consumed by his passion Of am
bition. Everyone in the room
Stephen and Look walking on:
either side Of him, herself
seemed to be swept up into his
hand like chaff into hopper.
Stephen was speaking, Dave,
this is my wife"
1--WE hardly need introduc.
ton, Stephen has so often told
me about you," Hester was able
to say. And in speaking, that
intuitive impression was gone.
AS Kendall walked beside her
into the dining room she was
conscious only of the affable
dinner guest, Stephens old
friend.
Here's glad to have you
aboard" said Stephen. And he
lifted his glass Of champagne.
Hester could see it was a great
moment for him-having Ken
dali at his table.
'It's sixteen years since the
three of us have been together"
said Look.
"You talked pretty big in
those days about just a short
stay in the East, didn't you?"
said Kendall.
"I was a kid then. What did
I know about business out
here?"
what did any of us?" said
Stephen. And how invincible
we felt"
Look said he was only COM
ing out for three years. I told
him then he'd never get away
once he came" Kendall eX"
planned, turning to Hester.
well, at that time guess
we all thought nothing in
heaven or earth dictated to us
very much" protested Look.
For a moment all three men
fell silent, twirling their glasses
by their stems, looking into
them, as if they saw their youth
in the sparkling golden liquid.
WELL" said Kendall, finally
breaking the spell, whatever
we thought then, we know now
that there is a lot that will
dictate to us, unless we get our
selves into Shanghai out Of the
coming mess
Thus did Kendall voice the
common thought Of company
people. The body corporate was
again to undergo a change, as
it had when Look and Stephen
and Kendall had been given
their managerShipS. But this
time there was no excited talk
of expansion. For some time
no new substationS had been
opened where young men could
win their spurs. Men were be-
coming impatient Of the slow.
ness Of their advance, for the
only opportunity was not now
in new fields but in crowding
upward in the organization. A
few men holding key positions
in Shanghai were nearing retire
ment age. Who would get their
places? Ambition and fear Of
the gathering chaos in the in.
terror. made many a man tread
relentlessly on the heels Of the
men ahead of him.
Kendall and Chase held the
most important provinces in
the Green Valley, as things
stood just now, and it was gen.
orally believed they would get
the Shanghai vacancies.
(TN IA CNmk1mmAINN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
NOW READ ON

It the afternoon of their going Hester and Stephen
stood leaning against the rail of the steamer The final fare
wells had been said the frecackers going off, At one
side Of the pontoon stood the agents. the tall Ho in their
midst next to him fat cockeyed Ting the skirts Of their pale
pink gowns blowing the wind The little white community
stood noisy waving group at the other end Of the
toon There was Mrs Greghton holding up Little Sister,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
''Oil for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
F; Far East
IThs is specialization of the Cosmopolitan production
coming to Warner Brothers Earle June 14.)
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

After three gears in Manchuria field for an
oil company Stephen Chase disappointed by his Amer
lean Sweetheart Lucy naries Hester Wentworth whose
father had died the trip to China
They live IN lonely company hut in MGmchuriG.
Stephens duties keep him from home much of the time.
The company adopts his plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at BIRTH They return to the
titled at the home office that he is to haze charge ofG
division.
Ho venerable Chinese becomes his adviser and aids
him in understanding the psychology and customs of his
countrymen. Hesters offer to teach of Hos family
to speak English precpitates quarrel in Hos household
Stephen and Ho journey to the interior find evi
dence of thets by of the nGtive merchants Members
of the mans family promise to make restitution.
When floods threatened to overflow the banks protect
ing the oil IN storage Stephen met the emergency by
ordering the u0ater i thus saving the company heavier
loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

= CW1nS giving q 1aSL War-WuOC
The steamer turned and
moved downstream, the groups
on the pontoon growing small
+ er. Then they were lost to
sight, but the late sun striking
the narrow white walls of the
hong made it glow like a bar
of silver, the last thing to be
seen.
II saw Ho go to our cabin
Just before he left the ship"
said Hester. Presents, Of
course. I hope it's that lovely
new silk they are making. I
limited to Kin I'd like some.
Perhaps he told Ho."
Y i X
On the bunk in their cabin
lay q long thin bundle and a
small square one, familiar
shapes to Stephen.
Its the silk-a whole roll"
cried Hester, tearing away the
careful wrappings Of the long
bundle.
: When Stephen opened his
package there lay the seal ring,
the Chinese characters Of his
name cut in reverse in the
heavy gold. He need not refuse
it, now that he was no longer
to work with Ho. Now the ring
was a personal matter between
them.
In the last light Of the day,
Hester and Stephen stood on
the deck, gazing out at the val
ley floor, light green where the
last rays Of the sun touched the
young rice, green black where
the sun had left the paddy,
notified where a puff of wind
ruffled the young rice blades.
Stephen did not answer. He
was thinking of Ho and the
ring, sign of Hos friendship.
The two overlapping sections
clasped his finger tightly, and
when he moved his hand he
was conscious of the unaccus-
toned weight.
Chapter 81
It was eight years before
Stephen and Hester came again
to the Green Valley. During
that time, in one stricken COM
munity after another, the COM
pany had used Stephen to re-
build a lost business. He had
been sent to the valley of the
river called China'S Sorrow,
after one of the ever-recurring
famines. Slowly but surely, as
the populace filtered back, he
had reestabliShed the business.
Later he had been sent to Ho-
nan to see what he could do
with that bandit-devastated
land; and, again, as the popu-
lace recuperated, he rebuilt the
business.
The British concession in
which the hong was situated
seemed more of a fortress than
a town to Hester. At the back
and one side ran the wall Of the
native city. In front was the
Great River. On the other side
was a creek. The foreign hongs,
the splendid house of the Keep
ers Of Light, one of the most i'm
portant, were set close together
as in a stockade, no gardens
around them. The hong was Of
stone, its windows narrow and
long. Rugged so close to the
other buildings, there was no
room for verandas at the sides;
only in front where the hong
faced the river. And even there
only on the second and third
floors. On the ground floor, the
building was flush with the
bund. An iron grill kept the
crowds from pressing against
the windows.
Reunion
1t was two months since they
had come to this station. Hester
had risen this afternoon from
her siesta and was standing on
the veranda Of the third floor,
the managers apartment, look
Ing idly upon the violent scene
OF a steamers unloading, when
she heard Stephen coming, two
steps at a time, up the stairs.
What, in the heat, would pos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

"Where are the Captain and Jerry?" asked Pru-
dence, as soon as Scud had got Tom and herself
above the water for the time being. Scud pointed.
cables length away, De Cana and Jerry chung
to the broken mast,
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Demand for Tables
For Presidents Birthday.

For Presidents Birthday.
Calls reserving tables for the Presi-
dents birthday anniversary ball
Wednesday evening, January 80, at the
Shoreham Hotel are pouring" into
the headquarters of the committee in
the Transportation Building, where
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, chairman for boxes,
and her assistant, Mrs. William N
Galbraith, are busy answering the
telephone calls.
And first come, first served In the
choice of tables-this Is the mandate
of the Executive Committee.
Among those who have made reser-
vationS to date are the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr.; the Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito, the Ambassador of
Brazil and Nine. Aranha, Senator and
Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator and Mrs.
J. Hamilton Lewis, Representative and
Mrs. John j. O'Connor, Representative
and Mrs. George Burnham, Miss Mary
B. Adams, Princess Boncompagni, Mr..
Robert j. Cottrell, for the Washington
Board of Trade; Miss Helen Lee Do
herty. Mrs. Frederick Dec. Faust, for
the Child Welfare Board; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Capt. and
Mrs William w. Galbraith, DR.. and
Mrs Edward R. Gookin, DR.. George C.
Havenner, Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Lady Iister-K Kaye
of New York, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Dr.. and Mrs James
Alexander Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick -GOOdheart, Mrs. George
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Pennsylvania, who are acting as his
official hosteSSes, will observe their
first day at home tomorrow afternoon
in the patio of the Carlton Hotel.
Coming for the reception from out of
town are Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Biddle of Philadelphia, Col. and Mrs.
Hale Steinman of Lancaster, Pa, and
Mrs. George H. Earle, wife of the
Governor of Pennsylvania.
The hostesSeS will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Edward Robbins, Mrs
Alben Barkley, Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon, Mrs Anthony Biddle, Mrs. Hale
Steinman, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Mrs. James ]. Davis, wife of Senator
Davis, and Mrs. Barry Mohun.
Representative and Mrs. Richard M.
Kleberg entertained at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bell of Roanes, Va. Others
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Korth and the hosts daughter, Mrs.
F. L. Andrews of Houston, Tex, who
had arrived earlier in the evening and
will visit her parents at the Shoreham
for several weeks.
The special assistant to the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of the former
military attache of the British embassy
and Mrs. Maurice FftZmaurice Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. GiSt Blair were hosts
at dinner last evening in their historic
home on Pennsylvania avenue, when
they entertained in honor of His
Britannia Majestys Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay.
Mrs. Close, wife of the Minister of
the Union of South Africa, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. George
Ferdinand Becker entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the National
Woman'S Country Club. Others in the
company were Mrs. Henry F. DimoCk
Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs. John c.
Fremont Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs
D. Buchanan Merryman, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Weinbrecht, Mrs. Peck,
Miss Bessie Kibbey, Miss Laura Harlan
Miss Elsie Cassels and Nine. d'Aulby
of the Italian opera.
Following the lunch Mrs. Dimock
gave a short talk on Nathan Hale
telling of papers recently found in
Connecticut showing the establishment
of the first library in this country by
Nathan Hale in Connecticut.
The first secretary of the British
embassy and Mrs. Wiggin will enter
tain at an informal dinner this evening
in their apartment at 2l0l Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will have
as her guest in her apartment in
Evening star., 1935-01-23
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain at Tea at
White House for Delegates to
Peace Conference.

A. Davila; Princess de Ligne, wife OF
the counselor of the Belgian embassy;
| the counselor of the Polish embassy
and Nine. Sokolowska, the counselor
of the Rumanian Legation and Nine
Florescu, Mr.. Eduardo L. Vivot first
secretary of the Argentine embassy;
Mr. H. w. A. FreeSe-Pennefather,
third secretary of the British embassy;
Mr. Louis H. Michel, counselor of the
Swiss legation; Mr. Claude de
BoiSanger. second secretary, and Comte
Pierre de LeuSSe, third secretary of the
French embassy. Others present were
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace, Mrs Campbell
Prichett, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. c. c.
Glover, Miss Helen Lee Doherty, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Mr.. Ralph Snowden
Hill, Mr.. Chalmers Roberts, Mr.. Rob
ert F. Kelley, Mr.. Percy Atherton.
Nine. Casadesus and Mr.. Pierre Lubo-
ShutZ.
Mrs. John Nance Garner will assist
Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator
Morris Sheppard, at the latter'S home
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Sheppard
will receive from to 6 o'clock and
among others assisting her will be Mrs.
Tom Connolly, Mrs. Robert Barkley,
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mrs. Ollie James,
Mrs. Jed Adams, Mrs. Mark Goodwin,
and Mrs. Marshall Diggs. Mrs Percy
V. Pennybacker, president of the
Chautauqua Women's Club, will also
assist Mrs. Sheppard for a portion of
the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes and Mrs.
Fred H Brown, wives of the Senators
from New Hampshire, will give tea
tomorrow afternoon in the home of
the latter at Ill North Alfred street.
in Alexandria, for the delegates from
Maine to the Conference on the Cause
and Cure for War. Mrs. William N
Rogers and Mrs. Charles w. Tobey,
wives of Representatives in Congress
from New Hampshire, will preside at
the tea table.
Miss Ida Guffey and Miss Pauletta
Gufey, sisters of Senator Guffey of
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Wardman Park Hotel her sister, Miss
Martha Mcclure, national Republican
committeewoman for Iowa, who will
arrive Sunday. Miss Mcclure is now
in New York, where she is staying at
the National Women's Club, and at
tended the luncheon of the club this
week.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow Of
the Secretary of the Interior in the
Wilson administration, is visiting Mrs.
Hennen Jennings.
Mrs. Lane was the guest in whose
honor the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips entertained
at dinner Monday evening.
Miss Rose Schneiderman and Miss
10 Coffin have issued invitations for
a reception January 90 from to in
the afternoon in honor of Representa-
tive Caroline O'Day of New York.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie had
friends lunching with her yesterday at
the Carlton.
Miss Randolph Richardson, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dawson Richardson of Fairfax,
had as her guest last week end at her
home, White House, Miss Betty Marsh
of Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Anne Camden Barrett, debu-
tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rice Barrett of Warrenton, will
be Miss Richardson's guest this week
end and will accompany her hostess
to a dance given by Miss Katherine
Brown at the Shoreham and another
given by Miss Marjorie Jane Damp
man at the Army and Navy Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher will
Evening star., 1935-01-23

T. Marye, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
per Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Col and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
the Misses Patten, Mrs. James H. Pat
ten, Mr.. Joseph H. Tumulty, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Waller, the military aide
to the President and Mrs. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Warren, Judge and Mrs.
Clarence N. Goodwin and the Chevy
Chase School for Girls.
Brig. Gen Alfred T. Smith, U. s.
A., and Mrs. Smith are spending a
week at the Martinique before going
to their new station in Boston.
Brig. Gen. Melville S. Jarvis, U. s.
A., retired, and Mrs. Jarvis, who have
spent several months In Washington
at the Martinique, have returned to
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, president
of the Society Of Woman Geographers,
entertained 25 members of the WASH
ington group and seven visiting men,
bers from New York at her home Sat-
urday, January 10, at o'clock.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, who is an associate
Evening star., 1935-01-23

member of the society. Mrs. Roose-
velt led the discussion which followed
one-minute reports from each active
member on her special field of re-
search.
Mrs. Roosevelt Patroness
For Gay Bal BOheme.
Mrs. Roosevelt has consented to