davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

pacities, but no organized team practice was held this last fall.
 Practice Inside
 The bespectacled mentor, who, right now, also is engaged in turn ing out winning basketball team, had his track athletes under wraps and working on the small eighth of-a-mile track inside the Pavilion this week. This type of work, all though increasing in intensity as the lads become more accustomed to the drills, will continue until the weather permits a switch to the larger outdoor Stadium oval.
 Prospects for a successful track -eason are bright, but the outlook n the field especially in the weight events, is not so good AL ,hough always highly feared and expected threat to Northern Di- rision, Pacific Coast Conference track honors, the Huskies have had two or three lean years in the im- mediate past-but may find in 1885 return to power.
 Miller Tcuted
 Perhaps the most promising can- didate for high honors this spring Hill be Jimmy Angle, sophomore from Foster. Angle, by all the signs of the zodiac, should beat APO in the mile. And that's travelling. As frosh last year, Angle con- sistently whipped varsity milers.
 Then, there's another second year man named Vic Palmason, who is due for some mighty classy short and middle distance running. Slight, but a driving racer, Pal mason should be close to Confer ence figures in both the 440-yard dash and the half-mile run.
 Jack Lipscombe, from Hiline High School, has returned to school, and should give the Huskies real ma terial in the low hurdles. Lipscombe has been heralded as a fitting suc- cessor to the great Steve Ander- son, Washington's Olympic Games hurdling ace of 1928. Lipscombe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
HUSKY TRACK
 MEN TURN 0UT; PROSPECT GOOD
w a shin gton I nclads Boast Several Coming
 Race Stars

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-With thc first week of training thing of the past, the University of Wash ington's track and field team to- day took stock of it's prospects for the 1885 intercollegiate season.
 Monday, Coach Hec Edmundson called his thinclads to their first workout of the year. And, unlike other years, this call really was the initial practice, for Edmundson's usual system of having fall and spring session was abandoned when school opened in October.
 True, many of the spiked shoe candidates turned out for cross country activity and thereby built up their leg muscles and lung ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
HALF OF PUPILS AT GOVERNMENT
 SCHOOL ABSENT

According to report today given pr. Vance B. Murray, district med ical director for the Bureau O.! Indian Affairs, at least one-hali of the pupils at the Government School are absent.
 Mrs. Janea Allen, principal of the school, in making the report indicated, however, that mot all the absences were due to sinflu- enza. In many cases. she pointed out the pupil was at home, car ing for other members of the fam fly who are i'll.
 Mrs. Allen indicated that. de- spite the large number of absent ees, there was no reason for clos ing the school. She expressed the opinion that the children were as safe from disease in school as they would be staying at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

dropped from school last year, but : returns, big as a horse, and is registered as a sophomore. He weighs 190 pounds, which is plenty heavy for hurdler--too heavy, in fact, for high stick star-but he can race over the lows in great style.
 Bruce Humber, another sopho- more and speed-ball sprinter from Roosevelt High School here, also is touted by the experts as real conner. He did some light jog ging in December to get the feel of the spikes and it was a pleasure to watch him.
 Harry Pruzan, curly headed all- round athlete from Seattle's Gar field High School, is another boost to Edmundson's machine. A sen- for, Pruzan was Washington's lone competitor to reach the finals of the National Intercollegiate meet in California last year. Pruzan ran the hurdles then, but also can step lively quarter His powerful legs make him a broad jumper of no mean ability.
 Other stars who worked out here last week included Frank Plumb, senior sprinter; Ken Ki1lien, an- other short dash man; Bob Swish CT, high jumper who has been on the sick list for a year, but who has bettered six feet; Walt Rohr- scheib, javelin thrower, who has topped 200 feet with the spear: and Bert Anshutz, hurdler who may be switched to the dashes.
 But the weights-that's where the Huskies may be forced to take it on the chin. Especially, with their arch rivals from Washington State College at Pullman boasting the re- turn, again, of Hal Bunker and George Theodoratus, two powerful hefties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

The Great Dismal swamp in North Carolina and Virginia covers an area of about 1,500 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
Cat Catches Fire,
 Burns Down Barr

LODE, Poland, Jan. 11.-A cat was warming itself in the kitchen on the farm of Jan Kolodziejski when suddenly a burning lump of coal fell on its back. setting fra to the fur. Maddened with pain and fear. the animal darted from the room, and rushed into barn filled with hay. The flames quick, ly spread and before help could be brought, every building on the farm had been burnt to the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
Bear Runs Away
 at Sight of Gun

SUNBURY, Jan. 11.-Mirand E. Steffen Jr., met bear face to face in Jocks Mountain near here while on deer hunting trip. Knowing that it was legal to Kill bear in seif-defense, young Stellen raised his rifle to his shoulder and aimed at the bear
 Looking down the barrel of the gunsWas too much for the bear. |. turned around and scampered away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
340 VOTES ON LIQUOR QUERY
 ARE RETURNED
Questionnaire Deadline Set at Tuesday, Jam
 uary l5

With the dealine set at January l5, more than $40 ballots on the city-wide liquor questionnaire had been returned to the City Clerk 5 office this morning, it was report ed at the City Hall
 Saturday, City Clerk A. w. Hen ming, upon the authority of the City Council. mailed 12-point questionnaire to 1,6O0 registered voters in the v.ty. The query, 9 preface to the ballot indicated, was for the purpose Of guiding both the City Council and the Terri torial Legislature in future liquof legislation.
 When the ballots were mailed, it was announced that the final day for return of the votes would be January IS, giving time for com pilation before the City Council meeting scheduled on January IS.
 City Clerk Henning today again reminded citizens that any adult person, although not a registered voter, but who is a permanent resident of the city may obtain a ballot. The questionnaire, he said. was mailed to the registered voters because that list provided an in- itial basis for getting the ballots into circulation.
 However, any adult person may apply, in person or over the tele- phone, at City Hall for a ques- tionnaire. fleming said this ap- piled especially to persons residing along the Highway, but who are employed in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

absent from the high school and that 137 were not in attendance in the lower grades. Miss Mar garet Yeakey, commercial subjects instructor in the high school, also is absent.
 Superintendent Phillips said that he had no intention of closing the schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
JUDO HESSE IS
 LAID TO REST
One of Founders of Cor. dova, Assistant to !
 Heney, Passes

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-Udo Hesse,' aged 65 years, civil engineer, has been buried at Everett. He died last Monday
 Hesse helped tound the city of Cordova, and helped the late M. J. Heney build the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad.
 The widow two sisters and twS nieces survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
FEW CATHOLICS ABSENT

Few pupils in the Catholic School were reported absent today by Rev. W. G. Levasseur
 Only one child in the sixth grade was absent. Yesterday, but six were absent from the kinter- garten. There is a total enroll ment in the Catholic Schools in cluding the Kindergarten, of 8l pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO MAN IS NAM ED
 CIRCUIT JUDGE
William Denman Appoint ed as Member Ninth
 Court of Appeals

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. II. William Denman, attorney and political ally of United States Sen ator Hiram W. Johnson, has been appointed Judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals of the Ninth Dis trict, including Alaska. The ap- pointment is subject to Senate con- firnation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
Lloyd George Clogs <
 to Warm Cold Feet

LONDON, Jan. l1.-David Lloyd George. Great Britain's war time Prime Minister, has taken up clog dancing, by accident.
 He discovered that a little expert foot work would warm his feet after work on his farm at Churt.
 A 71-qear-old shoemaker made the new clogging shoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
ATTENDANCE FALLS

Attendance at the public schools look another tumble today with l66 absentees reported by A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools.
 Phillips said that 29 pupils were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
? aT rpn llt' Els
Gastineau

Gastineau Arthur Bogue, Craig; E. B. Fl. liott, Ketchikan: Donald Nelson J. K. Paul., Roy Cox.
 Alaskan Joseph J. Hagen; Carl Dahlberg and Amos P. Cole; T. Robertson Sentinel Island; s. A. Myers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Monfonon s
Top Work-Aid
Frank C. Walker, Formerly of Butte
To Pass on All Plans Spend
Four Billion Dollars.

President Roosevelt on Tuesday
in a O0-word statement from the
White house, delegated to Frank
C. Walker, New York attorney, the
task of passing on all plans for
creating jobs out of the four-bil-
lion-dollar works-relief fun d.
Walker has for many years been
a close friend of President Roose-
welt. Before moving to New York
CITY in 1925, from the city of
Butte. where he had made his
home since a child of three years
of age, he had been active in
Montana Democratic politics.
Admitted to the Montana bar
in 1909, he served for a time as
deputy county attorney of Silver
Bow county under his brother,
Tom ]. Walker, and in 1912 was
elected to- the legislature which
confirmed the election by the
people of the late T. ]. Walsh to
the U. S. senate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

the actual production on, and de-
liveries from the farms are below
such estimated production. An
additional or second payment of
at least Is cents per ton will be
made after proof has been sub
mitted to the secretary of agri-
culture that the planted acreage
on this farm for the crop year
1885 does not exceed the acreage
allotment for that year. This will
be as soon after July LIST, 1885,
as practical.
The second payment will also
include 81 per ton payment, if
the actual production and deliver
les are greater than the estimated
production.
The 1888 refund payments have
not been made yet and will prob
aably not be sent from Washing
ton until the 1884 payments have
all been made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Extension
News Notes
Brief Items of Special Interest
To the Farm Population Of
Big Horn County.

A All Club council was formed
by the All Club leaders OF Big
Horn county at a meeting held
in Hardin, last Friday, to plan the
All program for the year in CO.
operation with Geo. w. Gustafson,
Big Horn County Agent at Hardin,
who called the meeting.
Miss Pauline Bunting, assistant
state club leader from Bo7eman
attended the meeting and spoke
on the value and importance OF
the All Club from a national and
state standpoint. Miss Bunting
also explained the literature con-
tanning the information and in
struction about carrying on the
various All Club projects.
Officers for the All Council
we're elected as follows: Mrs.
Kenneth Sadler of Two Leggins
Clothing club, president: Miss
Clara E. Olds, Lodge Grass Girls
club. vice-president: Karney Red
man, Wyola Sunnyside Up Garden
club. secretary-treasurer.
Tentative plans were made for
a countrywide All Club picnic to
be held in June. A committee to
make complete arrangements for
such was appointed as follows:
Karney Redman, Wyola: Miss
Olds. Lodge Grass, and Mrs. Uriel
King. Hardin.
Mrs. Jay Cook of Foster COM
munitv was elected delegate to
the District Recreational school at
Billings, May ITO, and H. E.
OHarra. Lodge Grass. alternate.
The council also plans on send
ing two leaders and two All Club
members to the State Club T"0-
vention at Bozeman in j"
Those attending the All Council
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Bond
Big Asset
No Institution Gives a Greater
Return Than a Good
Town Band,

1t is safe to say that no insti-
tuition Of a civic nature gives
greater returns for the money
and effort expended than does a
good town band. The benefits de-
rived through the maintenance OF
q band touch the entire cultural,
social and commercial life of the
community.
Members of the organization
are enabled to develop their musi-
cal talents in pleasant association
with their fellows, while the dis
cipline necessary to their success
tul advancement is most desirable
Tor boys and young men.
After the band is capable of
playing in public its presence adds
1mmeasurably to parades, cere-
monies and celebrations of every
kind, while its regular concerts
are a source of enjoyment for
the entire citizenship.
AS a business proposition, a
good band is of the greatest value
IN advertising its town. The bet
ter the band the better the ad-
vertisement, of course. In some
localities it is the custom for
merchants associations to take
the band occasionally on good
VIII trips to various rural COM
munltles In their trade territory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

William E. CorkinS, who for
the past several months has been
in the federal rural rehabilitation
service, having under his juris-
diction the counties of Fallon and
Carter, bordering on the state of
North Dakota, with Mrs. Corkins
and their two little sons, Billy and
Co.ky. motored here Saturday
from Baker, county seat of Fallon
county. where he makes his head
quarters. They will spend a weeks
vacation here at the homes Of
their respective parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. C0rkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Ford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Such trips invariably result in
closer relations and consequently
increased trade.
It does not take a large town
to maintain a good band; in fact,
some of the best amateur bands
are found in towns of less than
1000 population. With earnest
and willing members, a capable
instructor and reasonable support.
from the leading citizens a good
band may be developed anywhere.
A town that does not possess a
band is overlooking one Of the
most valuable agencies for its
social and commercial advertise
ment.-Ex,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR RE-.
FUNDING OUTSTANDING IN
DEFICIENCIES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tha,
, on the 18th dav of April. 1885. a reso-
luton was adopted bv the Town coun-
Gil of Lodge Grass. Montana. for re-
funding outstanding indebtedness of
said town. consisting of registered
warrants and accrued interest thereon
IN the amounts and according to tn.
I hereinafter mentioned. to-wit:
said town be refunded bv an issue
Of bonds. not exceeding the sum of
Seven thousand five hundred dollars
(s7:5o0.00). which includes one per
for printing and other fees and ex-
penses in carving out this plan. to
be represented bv amortization bonds
PAYABLE on or before ten years from
to exceed six per cent per annum. pro-
rided that no part of said bonds
shall be PAYABLE except interest for
three wears from n after thu, dat"
thereafter the principal of said bonds
may be redeemable by said town AZ
any interest paving date in mul'inl"s
of One Hundred Dollars (slOO.OO) al
the option of said town.
1t was further resolved that said
bonds shall be payable by levy upon
all taxable property in said town by
sepa rate direct annual tax in amount
said bonds for the first three wears.
and the principal and interest on said
bondS for the remaining term of the
same in an amount not less than five
per cent in excess of the sum re-
uuired to a the principal and in
terest of said bonds. and that said
lew shall be annually equal after the
third wear and in such amount that
the total thereof will amertiZe and
a the full principal and interest of
the bonds on or before their matur-
ity date. and that all of said levics
shall he placed in a separate sinking
fund for the payment thereof. and
upon payment of all the bonds any
onevs remaining in the sinking fund
NAV be transferred to the general
fund of the own.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
That the provisions of Chapter Six of
the Extra-ordinarv Session of the
legislative Assembly of Montana.
1898. as amended by the Legislative
Session of Montana. 1885. and all
other acts of Montana not r%epugnant
thereto. shall apDlv, to said REFUND
ing plan.
That Nav 9Th. 1885. has been fixed
as the date hen a comolete and au-
thenticated copy of said plan will be
filed in the office of, the State FIX
aminer. together with such other data
and Information as shall REQUIRE
for his approval or disapproval.
BY order Of the Town Council this
18th dav Of April. 1885.
FRANCES r. CORNWELL.
Clerk.
Pub. April 2S. Nav 3. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Sale starts Saturday-a real
price on tools. See them in our
window. If
EDER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Sugar beet adjustment pay
ments by the government arrived
Monday for ITO contracts sub
mitted by Big Horn county beet
producers, according to Geo. w,
Gustafson, county agent.
A total of 304 checks have been
received for a total of SAG, SOB 10
and is approximately two-thirds
of the total first payment to be
made to growers II Big Horn
county. The balance is due to ar
rive in a very short time. Dur
ing the past few days the county
extension force has been busy
delivering the checks from the
county agents Office. Notices have
been mailed out to all those whose
checks have arrived. Checks for
those who have not received no.
tees will arrive later and as soon
as they do the growers will be
notified.
These payments are made on a
basis of ST per ton of the esti-
mated production for 1884 on the
farm covered by an adjustment
contract. This estimated produc-
ton for 1884 on the farm covered
W an adjustment contract. This
estimated production is used as
a basis for payment only where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
meeting as All Club leaders and

meeting as 4-H Club leaders and
assistant Al Club leaders were:
Miss Clara E. Odds and H. E.
OHarra, Lodge Grass; c. P. Dav-
idson, Halfway; Florence Smell,
Mrs. H. E. Smell, St. Xavier; C. S
Runyan and Charles Spencer,
Crow Agency; Mrs. S. T. Hucke,
Karney Redman and Keith Gull
bertson, Wyola; Hazel Hussey and
Mrs. Jay Cook, Foster; Mrs. Uriel
King and Mrs. Ted Dumler, Com
munity; Mrs. Walt. Willett. Soap
Creek; Mrs. X. Sadler, Two Leg
gins; G. c. Swartz, Pryor.
Several meetings of the council
will be held during the year to
discuss and plan All Club &C
Invites. The next meeting will
be held during the week of July
~ to plan for exhibits at fairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

IN IHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or JOHN W. SCALLY. Deceased,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That.
IN pursuance OF an order mad. by the
above entitled court on the 18th day
OF -ADrll. 1885. in the matter OF the
estate Of John w. Scally. deceased.
the ADMINISTRATIVE will sell. at public
sale. IN one parcel. to the highest
bidder. for cash. subject to confirlna-
ton DV this Court. at her residence.
IN Crow Agencv Montana. on the 9Th
dav OF May. 1895. at 1920 o'clock Il.
III. OF that day. real estate belongings
to the estate of John w. Scally, de-
ceased located in Crow Agency. Big
Horn County state of Montana. and
more particularly described as fol
lows. to-wit:
Lot thirteen l3) OF block one CD
OF the original town OF Crow Agency.
Zig Horn County Montana.
n purchaser will assume title.
subject to the taxes for the veal 1885,
and subject to the approval of the
above entitled court. All bids must b..
made for in cash at the
time and place set for the holding of
sald sale as hereinabove set forth.
Dated this 23rd day of April, A, D..
1885.
ELIZABETH SCALLY.
BURKE n COLLINS. els SECURITIES
Bld". Billings. Montana. ATTORNEYS
for Administrative.
Pub. April Is. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Dick Warren and John L. SWIM
die made an auto trip to Denver,
Sunday. While en- route home,
Wednesday, they were marooned
at Cheyenne by the spring biz
card which swept southern wy
oming and northern Colorado.
Two feet Of snow fell in Denver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Holds My
FALSE teeth
Tighter and TOnpe,

i've tried several kinds of powders
to hold my false eeth. When tried
| found the on" powder
but 'stavs put all dav. 1t gives a
most pleasant feeling. Il real sense of
court and holds and holds and holds.
Breath is ALWAYS pleasant. If .nvone
WITH loose-flttine false teeth wants
all-daN comfort and Il real STAY there
fit. insist upon FASTEETH at Siblev
Drug Co.. or anv good drug store. ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Herman Krogman.. editor of the
Montana Bulletin of Billings, was
a Hardin visitor. Monday, and
made the Tribune-Herald Office a
fraternal call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
HARDIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

e tOnS1lS removed tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Donges Of McRae, I'M
derwent a major operation, Tues
day. April q.
John Lochenmier was dismissed,
Friday. after spending a few days
in the hospital for treatment of
an infected hand.
Born-In Hardin, Mont. Satur-
day. April 20, 1885, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Kirschman, a baby girl,
weighing 7 lbs.
Born-In Hardin, Mont, on
Tuesday. April %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott of Crow Agency,
a baby girl. weighing 7 lbs. and
IL or.
Mrs. Earl B. Orr of Absarokee
underwent a Caesarian operation
Thursday, April Is. AS a result
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr are the proud
parents of a baby boy, weighing
: lbs. IA OF. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Diana Lee. the four-weekS-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Wolcott. was able to leave the
hospital, Monday, April %. She
has gained steadily since her
operation for the removal of a
stomach obstruction. by the Har-
din Clinic. Tuesday of last week.
Sale starts Saturday-a real
price on tools. See them in our
window. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
NOTICE OF SALE or
REAL. PROPERTY

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the state Of
Montana i'll and for the COUNTY OF
Big Horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
MERCHANDISE
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

l00-LB. CAPACITY white enamel ice re-
frigerator. gas ranges. gasoline pressure
sizes step-ladders l5c per #. Universal"
auto mufflerS. fit most cars. 81 each'
hose reels. 75c and 81. BIG FOUR UN-
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. corner
Canifnl and Snnfh-St