davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Denmark is one of the coun-
ries which will have more hogs
this year.; Germany will have
fewer and the United States pig
crop will be the smallest in years,
are prospects reported by the U: S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The Busy Bee All Club girls
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF their leader, Ruth King.
Seven members were present. A
delicious lunch was. served by the
hostess at the close of the meeting.
Edwin L. Bulls, eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls, clerk
in Montgomery Ward g. Cos
Billings store, was operated on for
hernia at the Hardin General
hospital Monday morning. He is
reported as doing nicely.
About 1900 grazing permit ap-
plications were filed in Great
Falls during July. according to the
land office there. The applica-
tions come under the Taylor
idAAAAS dCL dAlu COtC1 pOltlOllS VI
Blaine, Valley and Phillips coun-
ties.
Mrs. Clarence Kopriva and two
children of Powell. Wyo., are here
on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Christensen. h e +
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen. and
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Kopriva.
Surt. .Murche A. Thompson. Mrs.
THOMPSON. and their guests. his
mother, Mrs. Ollie Thompson of
Wheatland, NO.. and sister. Miss
Irene Thompson of Hollywood,
Calf. left Yesterday morning by
auto on a tour of the Yellowstone
National Park. They expect to
return home about Sunday even
ing.
Several Hardin men and thei1
families motored last Sunday to
Red Lodge and from there over
the new Red Lodge Cooke City
highway to Cooke City. Among
the number were r. B. Saunders,
Bert w. Kronmiller. l.. r. Elarth
and Earl Cammock. Thev report
an interesting trip and the most
picturesque mountain scenery
they ever beheld.
M. A. Thompson, superintend-
ent of the Hardin school district,
accompanied by his better half
and his mother. Mrs. Ollie Thomp-
son of Wheatland, Mo-, and sis
ter. Miss Irene Thompson of Hol-
lywood, Calf, last Friday motor
ed over the Dayton-Kane road
to the TOP of the Big Horn noun
tains. where they found it suf-
ficiently cool to wear their coats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

MI. and Mrs. w. C. Morris were
in town Thursday from Masche-
tab, where Mrs. Morris is post
master. Bill. reports that j. S.
Romine threShed his winter wheat
Wednesday and that the crop
averaged 20 bushels per acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
We have several second ham
ice boxes, cheap. t
EDER HARDWARE co.

Poultry and egg prices art like
ly to continue at higher levels the
rest of the year than for the same
period a year ago, according to
the U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Edwin L. Bulls, eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls, clerk
in Montgomery Ward g. Cos
Billings store, was operated on for
hernia at the Hardin General
hospital Monday morning. He is
reported as doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Mrs. A. A. Nolte and Miss Lee
Thurnes, Of st. Paul. Mimi. en-
route to California, spent a couple
of days last week at Hardin as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell NJ.
Kelly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Steel stacker cable and rope
at Elder Hardware Co. tt
BENEFIT DANCE, st. Xavier
mission school room, Saturday
night, Aug. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

NOTlCE-During the Midland
Empire Fair: at Billings, Aug. ~
IS. you will find me at nv same
old Hamburger stand directly
West Of the G~ardstand.
31-2t WILL MARTIN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Bennett
of st. Xavier are spending the
week visiting with MI. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carper and Mr.. and Mr..
D. w. Carper of Community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Denmark is one of the coun-
ries which will have more hogs
this year; Germany will have
fewer and the United States pig
crop will be the smallest in years.
are prospects reported by the U. S.
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

FOR SALE-Umbrella tent and
Tepee tent, good condition, cheap.
Inquire CARL RANKIN. 32-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
- = = 4 = u 4 q 4 = = = = = 4 =
LOCAL ITEMS
4 4 4 y 4 = 4 4 :: = = = = {: = ::
NOTICE-Dance at Maschetah
-postoffice, Saturday, Aug. II. Up

Miss Gayle Tiller of Helena, q
classmate in Helena high school
of Miss Ruth Egnew, is a house
guest of Miss Ruth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

FOR SALE-Some good pigs,
10 weeks old. A. COOLEY,
Sarpy, Mont. 31-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

The Busy Bee I'll Club girls
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of their leader, Ruth King.
Seven members we're present. A
delicious lunch was, served by the
hostess at the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

l.. L.. Thomson and r. J. Col
Inns. with their families of Evans
Vile, wisconsin. stopped in Har-
din. Thursday of last week to
make w. E. Mcdonald a short
visit while en- route home from 4
tour of Yellowstone National
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Milton Laverne Bulls, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls, is en-
ployed in the v. c.. Johnston
Lumber yard at Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

The M. E. Ladies' Aid meets at
the new church auditorium
Thursday, August 18th at 2:3O
D. m. Everyone. come, annual
election of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

See the new Kelvinator on dis.
play at the
.20-tf EDER HARDWARE co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Egyptian Falls on Head;
Now He's Nine Feet Tall

Observation-Disclosures Ghazi, a
young Egyptian mason, Is claimed
TO be the tallest man In the world.
he Is . feoI.
Three years ago he was less than
9 feet when he fell from building
on which he was working and in
jured his head. since then the best
doctors in Egypt have not been able
10 stem his rapid growth.
The young man is so weak that
he has TO lie down all day long,
and the doctors are unable to oper-
ate owing to the weak state of his
heart.
He is now living with his parents
In the largest room in the house,
which, however, is only II feet
long. and II Mohamed grows much
taller he will have to be taken back
TO the hospital where the rooms are
larger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
HAT BRIM SMALLER;
BACK is TURNED UP

There's an epidemic OF small
vivid hats and scarfs to brighten
up the winter scene.
Brlmmed hats are stlll with Us.
but the brims are smaller and
turned up in back. so as not TO In.
terfere with the sables and the sll.
yer fox.
Debuiantes are going for the high
hat Cossack caps OF corduroy and
velveteen. with matching necker-
chief or Ascot. 10 wear with dark
winter suits and coats.
They are round. Russian effects.
hlgh-crowned and brimless. that
have an undeniable dash.
They come In such cheering col
ors as scarlet. emerald green. char
treuSe. coral and old rose. ard add
nice accents OF color to sober win.
ter costumes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Dog and Guns Fail, but
Old Flivver Bags Birds

North Olmstead, Ohio-Two hunt
ers and their dog were rolling home
empty-handed, at dusk. The dog
was as sorrowful as the men. And
the men had made big talk to their
wives that morning about how many
pheasants they would bag.
Suddenly there was a drumming
sound. out of the thick under
growth at the roadside rose three
pheasants. They swept upward
across the highway. But even a
tired fllvver couldn't stop quickly
enough to miss hitting two Of them
Leaving their shotguns in the car,
the hunters leaped out, picked up
the two birds. both hens, and start
ed home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Incubator Eggs and Baby
Chicks Subject TO Codes

Even Incubator eggs and baby
chicks are subject to codes. The
outstanding feature Of the proposed
1895 hatchery codes IS the develop
ment OF a national breeding and
disease eradication program In the
poultry Industry Of the United
States This program IS under the
direction OF the secretary of agri-
culture.
The purpose of the code Is to pre-
vent unfair competitive practices
and misleading and deceptive meth
ods OF advertising. and 10 promote
the best interests of the industry In
all possible ways Il Is also aimed
10 aid workers in the haicheries
by specifying the hours OF labor
and wages. Also. an attempt Is
made 20 protect the buyer against
Misrepresentation and fraud.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
lE;]5i5IXzl1IT
MAKE CHANGES IN
POULTRY HOUSES
Farmers Insulate the Walls
and Ceilings.

ny n. Cray. Extension Pouitrygnan.
ohio state University .-WNu Service
Farmers are looking to the com
fort OF their hens this winter. They
find it pays. Egg production l.
more constant during the cold win
ter months. Many farmers have
reduced the cubic content OF their
chicken houses. and others have In.
stalled heating systems 10 be used
when the weather Is so cold the
water In the houses freezes.
False ceilings are installed TO
cut the cubic capacity OF the
houses. Some are made with wire
netting above. In which straw IS
stuffed. other farmers employ a
good Insulating material.
Because warm air rises, II Is the
roof that needs 20 be Insulated.
Some poultrymen also lnsulate the
walls IN their poultry houses, some
with straw held In place by wire
netting. others with commercial IL
Sulatlng material
Sull others 20 further, modifying
the window arrangement by ellmi.
Mating the bafflcrs formerly recon.
mended and fitting all Of the open
ings with glass windows or glasa
substitutes
Poultrymen also are worrying
less about damp floors in their
poultry houses. Results recently
announced by experiment stations
point 10 temperature control as
more important than keeping the
house thoroughly dry.
when the temperature In the
house becomes so cold that the wa.
ter freezes In the drinking foua-
talns. brooder stoves are recon-
mended. The stove should be ST.
rounded with wire netting to ken
the litter away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Fish Oil Aids Production

Two years experimental work at
the Dominion experimental farm.
Scott. Sask., has shown that pill
chard (hsh) oil added at the rate
OF . per cent to the laying mash
of equal parts by weight Of oat
chop, barley chop, bran, shorts and
beef scrap, has Increased egg pro-
duction 81 per cent over the pro
duction from pullets fed the same
mash without the OIL Cod liver
oil, fed at the same rate, increased
production 90 per cent. Where fish
meal was used to replace beef scrap
In the mash. the production re-
mained practically constant and no
Objectionable flavor was detected in
the eggs. When bran and shorts
were replaced by ground whole
wheat, production was increased by
3 per cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Hatching Chicks

In the day 70 day operation of
the Incubator there is perhaps moth
Ing more important than frequent
md regular turning OF the eggs.
The more turning the better, AZ
least up 10 four times In each q
hours. Turning Is more effective
during the first half than during the
latter half OF the incubation pc
rlod. This suggests that IL should
be begun early. II Is considered
sound practice 10 continue turning
until the eggs begin 10 pip one
should not be In too much OF a
hurry 20 remove the chicks from
the incubator. They should be
given time to become thoroughly
dry. Chilling at that time consti-
tutes a serious handicap. If the
hatch Is good the moisture from
the. Matching chicks may be enough
10 chill them.-Sucessful Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
New Breed of Poultry

The Marsh-Daisy is one Of the
new breeds of poultry that are at
tracing attention among English
fanciers. It is said to be a wonder
fully hardy, prolific breed, especial
ly adapted to low-lying marshy dis
tricts. 1t is reported that these
birds are splendid layers and that
they continue as such until six or
seven years of age. Quite mix
ture OF breeds was used in their
manufacture. the Hamburg, Leg
horn, Old English Malay Game, Pit
Game and Buttercup all being in
cludsd. They come in five varieties,
Wheaton, Black. Brown, Buff and
White.-Los Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
NEW SOURCE OF OPIUM

The control OF the drug traffic II
likely 90 be complicated by dlscov-
cry which has recently come TO light
In Hungary. IL Is a process for ex-
tracing morphine and other drugs
from the straw and chafr OF the
opium poppy. Hitherto only the
seeds have been used and the ro-
sidue has been discarded as waste.
but by the new process It will be pos
slble to produce 500 grams OF mor~
phlne base and so grams OF codein
base from a single ton OF poppy
straw. The resultant increase in the
output OF these drugs win make Il
necessary for the authorities to ex-
erclse even more careful control over
the traffic In opium.-Tit-Bits Maya
zine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Makes Goods Fireproof

The chemicals that make wood
and fabric fire-resistant are such
water-soluble salts as ammonium
sulphate. ammonium phosphate,
sodium tungstate, sodium molyb-
date. borax, boric acid, or a mixture
OF these. "All of these have one
property In common" explains an
authority. "When heated they fuse
before the gases evolved by the de-
composition Of the wood can ignite.
The fibers are thus covered with a
protective coating imperyious to
air"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Tweeds TO- Sports

In sports wear. tweed mixtures.
checks and chevrons flourish witt.
emphasis on browns beige. grass
green and navy. Fur trimmings are
modest For a black wool coat mar
row bands OF black astrakhan are
used horizontally In tiered efFec'
TO make big patch-pockets. and sim
liar bands fashion a very small r-.
lar and restrained cuffs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

IRON the supreme court % fash
L Ion comes the ulumatum that
with the formal dinner gown some
sort Of a aaiierlng little hat must
- worn Likewise a pre,iIly friv.
~,ous and feminine bit of headEear
- an absolute necessity for wear
curing the cocktail hour. at the the
alter and for cafe dancing and on.
or midwlnier social eyeuts So on
with The dinner hat,
Just how might dinner hat be
deaned7 Wen. Tor one ihlnE lt is
ornamental II DOT useful Yes. in
deed. this whimsical little headpicco
simply must add n truly decorative
touch % The costume. whiCh II does
most dramatically this season. u
may be created Of most anything
fne and fanclful. a wisp of fuiie.
bnudeau of gliuering sequlus or
sparkling rhiuesiones with perhaps
a dash 81 velvet or taEeia. satin or
cleaning lame Most Important ~
aii u veil By all means add a
veil. n dlrtaiiuus veil a cunning
veil. a veil wlth q come hltber~
look. a veil that natiers in that 70
accents your good points and con
ceais the others IN short. ii mus,
be a veil that crowns your head
and bat with glory.
The illustration offers q few hints
as % dinner hat trends. The fas
cinatiuS little hat with n muT-of
course. you sighted the muT az first
glance. for Il IS 50 new. 81 chic and
So charming q needs must attract
attention. Lucky mun.- they call
g. brings good fortune 20 the
one wearing u. SO the story goes In
fashlonland a very versatile muH
IL is. too. for II a. as practical and
useful as II is pretty. since It's at
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Popular Afternoon Frock
Is of GRAY Waffle Crepe

Gray waffle crepe combined with
navy taffeta is used to create a
very smart formal afternoon frock.
The navy blue taffeta forms the
high WASTED bodice which has a
Pierrot collar shirred on a cord and
fastens with a small knot at the
back.
The ankle-length skirt OF gray
waffle crepe features a slit on the
left side TO just below the knee. A
box coat OF the crepe has wide and
full three-quarter sleeves lined with
navy taffeta. Gray suede pumps
are worn with the dress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

frartjve exterior CunccalR within It's
depths pockets Tor your vanity case.
your -hanky~ and your purse.
The hal and mUT pictured are
fashioned of brown.velyet with
landings of gold seQu.nS The IT.
tie sell Is suGened just enough 20
lmpari sprlEhillness NBT and bat
sets of this type made up % mallne
and flowers are ideal Tor bridesmaid
wear.
The toque skeiched in the upper
ieft-hand corner Is styled of taffeia
and maIine. order Il 10 black or
any color % your choice. The seal
loped edge abou, the large circular
maline vell Is ncw feature this
season This model IN sweet pea
colorinEs makes ravishiug head
dress FOR the brides attendants
Sketched Immediately below r.
the new wrap.around turhan. a type
which ls very smart for the mairon
Erect folds ~ nnilDe spiral around
and around Hkc a winding stair.
case 10 the very pinnacle 81 the
crown A handing OF jet sequlus
eucircles the headline.
A youthful oI-the.face hat Is
next shown. The mniine shape has
a molded turn back cun with
tianEe of maline on the crown TO
give Il height Recurring folds of
tane'a with tiny bows of the same
form the trimming
The picturesque yelled bat In the
lower left corner features the yery
smart Marina corOnet. the same
formed of inirlcaieiy braided folds
81 black velvet The veil Is a huge
circle with a cut oui In the center
which slips over the crown aud Is
then brought down under the chin
in bride effect
Each of the remaining two hats
work satin folds and mallne toEcth-
er. The one Is a jockey cap with n
wee siifIened eyebrow veil The
veil with the big beauty spot OF
black satin is one Of fashions tat
est novelties
e w~a;eru Newspaper Unlsn-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Eskimo Cnnnibnla

The Far North as well as the
tropics has some cases Of cannlbal-
ism even today. Eskimos, on the
verge OF starvation. have been
known TO deyour human flesh with
in the last couple Of years In north
ern Canada.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Walking Stick Pops Him Up

The walking stick makers claim
that the right stick adds consider.
able to a mans appearance. In
spires him to throw his chest our
and his head up II also gives him
something to do with his hands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Big Swordhsh Catch

Glace Bay. n. S.--Nova Scotia's
famous swOrdfsh fishing fleet is
back home again after one of the
best seasons In years. The feet
returned with more than 1856
pounds of swordfish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Skirt Formula

Straight and narrow. slashed and
slitherin--thisi is the skirt formula
for morning. afternoon and eve
ming. Lengths vary with hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pieree'r Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
FIVE ARE DRIVEN
TO TRAGIC DEATHS
BY IDLE GOSSIPS
Expanaiion Is Given for Fa-
theirs Staying of Babes
in Woods"

Carlisle, Paid cruel. wagglng
tongues bling death 10 the three
babes In the woods" the little
girls whose bodies were found on
lonely South mountain?
Did vIllfge gosslp-never seeing
good but always finding bad-back
in Roseyl!le. Calf, send Elmo
Noakes and his pretty niece, WlnI-
fred Pierce. driving frantlcally
away from people who could not
or would not understand
Did they brood. those two, over
their especial misery until an end
TO all this came TO their minds as
the only .hing to do-and so be-
lleyIng tock the little girls out of
what they regarded as a pitiless
world along with themselves?
Background Given.
Dispatches from Roseville sup
plying the background OF these five
snuned-out lIyes-the almless, hur-
rled wandering OF the ex-marine,
HIS step-daughter. Norma. twelve;
his two little girls by his dead wife.
De villa, ten. and Cordella, eight,
and his eighteen-year-old niece
apparently point 10 such n solution.
Winlfred left school six months
ago 10 take care of the three little
girls while their father was at
work. Each night she went to her
own home.
Noakes, who lived In a modest
frame house, had steady work and
there seems 10 be proof OF his Bit
terness over gossip" In the fact
that when he left Roseville on
ArmIstice day he didn't even draw
two weeks pay which was coming
TO him.
The neighbors talked. and then
some OF the family objected. 1t
wasn't nice. they declared, for the
young girl TO be there in the house
with her uncle.
Mrs. J. &. GIbby and Mrs. Winnie
ChaiIln stlll Insist that WInIfred
had "an nncanny hold' over their
brother.
Saw Nothing Wrong.
JunIus Pierce, the dead girls
brother. could see nothing wrong,
still sees nothing wrong. And
Robert Noakes. Elmo's brother,
sides with WInIfred. In Rosedale
he said:
There's been trouble for several
years And | guess that's why Elmo
left home. There was nothing be-
tween Elmo and winifred."
The quarrel back in Roseville
over whether wluifred should or
should not look after the children
flared into flame following the iden-
tihcatlons when Russell Pierce
swore out a warrant against Elmo
Noakes' two sisters and his own
aunts. Mrs. Gibby and Mrs. Chaffln.
lie charged them with abusing
and curslng" his mother-Wlni-
fred's mother. The two sisters
later were sentenced TO 90 days
In Jail.
But al any rate a man in his
misery thought he was better dead
and wanted to take his loved ones
with him. So three little children
were killed and laid tenderly In
their last rest by man whose grip
on himself had gone. And then
they were kissed by young woman
who loved them and cared deeply
for their poor. misguided father
so deeply that she went willingly
to death with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
STRICTLY
PUBLIC
e3
BY THAYER WALDO
a. HHaua Hrr eradicate
ANG leaned back and re read
The fvred message

II ANG leaned back and re read
the typed message.
H Eve have just purchased the
senssuonaily successful story Hero
os Heaven for immediate prodnc.
ton. You have been selected TO
prepare the scenario In collab0ra-
ton with the author. Miss Natalie
Dean. She and Roland Carlisle. who
will star in the picture. are coming
10 my Office az eleven this morning
for a preliminary story conference.
Please join Us at that time.
Joseph Fiberg.
Associate Producer.