davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
three questions you should ask yourself about the tires you buy:

NnsWeF No. 1THarvey ;. FlrestOne carly realized
lhe value of tire traction and safety and was the first to
design an All Rubber Non-Skid Tire. Through the years
Firestone has led the way in the design and development
of tires with most effective nOnskid treads.
Firestone does not depend solely on traction and
non-skid tests made by its own engineers-it employs a
leading University to make impartial tests for nonskid
efficiency of its tires, and their most recent report shows
that Firestone High Speed Tires stop the car $50
quicker than the best of all popular makes of tires.
Answer No. 2-Blowout protection must be built
into a tire. Friction and heat within the tire is the greatest
friction and heat by a patented process which soaks
every cord and insulates every strand with pure liquid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
NOTICE OF CALL

Notice. is hereby given hat Big
Horn County. Montana. Schoo DIS
trict No. 17H calls for payment;
$40. 900. SCI bonds. dated July l.
1921. numbered 81 to %. inciuslve.
redeemable july 1. 1881. and Que
july /. 1941. and
SOS, 900. 5hR bonds. dated March l.
1918, optional March 1. 1929. duo
March l. 1889. numbered from . u
100.
said bonds will be paid upon pre-
sentation at the office of Brown.
Schlessman. Owen and Company. Sc
curity Building. Denver colorado. IN
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
NOTICE TO
Estate of EDMON1A BOGGESS.

Estate of EDMONIA BOGGFSS. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the IN
dersigned Administrator of the rs
tate of Edmonia Borgess.. deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
essarv vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this
notice. to the said Administrator at
Crow Agency. in the Countv of Big
Horn. state of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. MAY %.
1885.
EUGENE H. BOGGESS.
Administrator of the Estate of Ed
monia Borgess. deceased.
Quinn & Maddox. Hardin. Montana.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Pub. Nav 81. June Z. IA. 81. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
= 4 = 4 = y = = = = = = = = = =
KIDDlES'

II = = = = = = = = y y = y y = =
Friday morning my daddy made
a window box. 1 helped mamma
plant the flowers.
JERRY PETERSON.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Our school closed May II.
I am not glad that school is out,
because I have to work. We had
a program and I was in the Wind
mill dance. 1 had on a Dutch
dress. We had a May queen.
May % was my birthday. I did
not tell daddy: My little brown
dog got run over.
My daddy and mother went to
work. last week. My two little
brothers went along.
RUTH JABS.
Lodge Grass. Mont, May %, 1885.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We had a nice little letter
from Jerry last week and again
this week, and one from Ruth
Jabs of Lodge Grass. Write US
again, girls. Id like to hear
from you every week.
Why don't some of o older
boys and girls write to our Kor-
ner? It is not just for first,
second and third graders. When
we first started u Riddles Kor-
ner it was for all children up to
high school. Let's make it that
again. Let us hear from you
fourth fifth and sixth graders
about your summer plans, the
picnics and gatherings YOU have
and the many interesting hap
penings in your homes and your
neighborhoods. Many of you
have pets you could write and
tell us about.
There is an author whose name
is Payson Terhune who. from
early childhood. loved dogs and
learned much about them. He
has written us some wonderful
dog stories which you will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

reading in a few years, I hope.
Now, I imagine if Mr.. Terhune
had had a chance to write little
stories to a Korner like ours,
when he was a little boy. he would
have written a good many about
his dog and the tricks it could
do, and perhaps about other
dogs he knew, or knew of.
Maybe some of you loved horses
as much as Terhune loved dogs
and if you started writing stories
about them now, who knows but
you might become the author of
books of wonderful horse stories.
Let's try some little stories about
our pet and see what we can do.
Just bring Of send your letter,
or storv Or news to the Tribune
Herald. Hardin. any time you
have it ready and we will do the
rest.
Affectionatelv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
AfectiOnatelv
AUNT BETTY.

Mrs. Hubert Loukes, who was
operated or for appendicitis by
DR.. Nagle at the government hos
pital at Grow Agency. May IT.
has sufficiently recovered to be
able to return to her home near
st. Xavier, Wednesday of this
week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

reation period. Miss Helen Louise
Babe was a guest. Miss Dorothy
Reed will entertain the club at
her home near st. Xavier on Fri
day, May 81. instead of Thursday.
Members are to work on their
stocking darn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

See us for Great Northern seed
beans. We. also write growers
contracts on Garden beans.
lift B. H. MCCARTHY co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE ON ACCOUNT
OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT

Nav 81. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

This tire 10 good quality
and workmanship and
carries the Firestone namo
and guarantee, and 10
equal or superior to any
tire made in this price
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

ling journalistic hands had helped him
it was also communicated that in
his youth he had longed to study
music, that he had gone forth into the
world only to help his family, all
orphans. that in music he was the
equal of the late Secretary Woodin.
and that his purpose in taking his
neighbors to Europe was to enable
them to listen to the best music.
That same night the local Jack
rabbit reporter asked about Cord
woods willingness to become governor
of the state.
Well. that would be all right.
thought Cordwood.
The Duluth reporter - and quite
seriously. because by now Cordwood
really had very good Scotch - asked
about his going on to the presidency.
No. Cordwood didn't think he was
fitted for that. And he understood
that in Washington you had to wea~,
dress suit every evening.
Here he tiptoed to the hall door,
looked about cautiously. made sure
that his secretary was not in sight,
motioned the reporters to gather close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

and even one rowing reporter from
Chicago. They found it odd and little
unbelievable that a millionaire should
want to take whole town to Europe,
and with pleasant cynicism they
wanted to know - not necessarily for
publication - just what he was really
up to. They found it odder that appar-
emily he really wasn't hunting pub
licity and that he should be astonished,
and considerably pleased, at having
his picture in the papers. They were a
cheerful party. Cordwood put them
all up at the mansion. and kept a
bartender on duty all night, and
probably not since the arrival of
Wilson in Paris had quite such a flock
of adulatory stories burned the wires.
Cordwood was a Modest Man of
Millions. A Mystery Millionaire.
Rival to Death Valley Scotty. And
after certain night during which
Cordwood had enthusiastically led
them in the rendition of frankie and
Johnny" - standing on the huge
limestone mantelpiece, to which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS
Continued from, page six

Knute Tieplowitz to take Mr.. Badger
on a somewhat extensive tour - in
fact. to San Diego. l ventured to
entrust Knute with enough money to
keep MIR. Badger quite drunk and
happy the entire way. They have
been gone now for some hours. I do
not think Mr.. Badger will change his
mind. Tieplowitz is a charming COM
panion, and he will be glad to sing
duets with Mr.. Badger, but also he
was boxing champion in the Agri-
cultural College"
"Say. couldn't you grab the whole
six million or whatever there is left
now, and take this whole business
over? guess I could still get a job
clerking."
"Well. not the whole of it," said
Percy. with curious meditativeness.
Such was the innocence of MIR.
Cordwood McGash that he was
astonished when the reporters began
to drop into town - from Duluth,
from St. Paul and Minneapolis. the
nearest A. p. and u. p correspondents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
U. W. SOCIETY IS SUSPENDED;TRI0
 BARRED CLASSES
Alleged Drinking Party Brings Swift Action
 by University

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-The Uni versity of Washington chapter ol Hammer and Coffin, college jour- nalism humorous society, is indefi- nitely suspended and three of it; members have been barred from classes for the remainder of the quarter. This is the action an- nounced here yesterday by the Washington stude mt discipline committee as an aftermath of an alleged initiation drinking party last week.
 However, 20 others, temporarily suspended when an investigation was started by Dean of Men, Her bert T. Condon, have been rein stated.
 Suspended for the balance of the quarter are, James Long, president of the society and editor of Col umns, the campus monthly hum- orous magazine; Richard Steph- ems, member of Columns staff; and Melvin Goldsmith, former manag- ing editor of the University of Washington Daily.
 The Hammer and Coffin Society itself has been suspended while in- vestigators determine tits value to the University"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
NINE SAILORS RESCUED FROM s
 DAMAGED SHIP
British Cruiser Arrives at Seth Parker-Five
 Remain Aboard

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 12 Mine sailors from the four mas ter Seth Parker have been res- cued by the British cruiser Aus tralia, in the South Seas, in re- sponse to the adventure ships sos.
 Phillips Lord, radio entertainer and skipper, and four other mem bers of the craft, stayed aboard the Seth Parker awaited hitch hike tow from an American naval vessel expected Thursday.
 Lords messages said the rig ging had been carried away in a tropical gale and the ship was leaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
J.P. GALL ACHER KILLED IN FALL
 BENEATH ENGINE
Alaska Railroad Mechan- ical Engineer Dies
 in Accident

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Feb. l2.- John Patrick Gallagher, aged 63 years, mechanical engineer on the Alaska Railroad for 15 years, was instantly killed when he fell be- heath a locomotive at Curry Sta tion. He is survived by his widow and son here, and three children in Seattle.
 Gallagher was former mechan- ical constructor for railroads ir the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
DEFENDANT IS TO SOON KNOW
 VERDICT OF F
Final Argument by State Is Being Presented by
 Attorney General
1 OF 4 DECISIONS
 MAY BE RETURNED
Judge Expected to Take About an Hour in Civ-
 ing Instructions

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. 12. --The Hauptmann case will go to the jury sometime tomorrow after Judge Thomas W. Trench ard delivers his charge.
 Today, Attorney General Dav- i'd T. Wilentz made his summa- tion and demanded the death penalty.
 This morning it was estimat- ed that the Attorney General would take all this forenoon and at least part of this after noon for his closing argument.
 Judge Trenchard stated he would take at least an hour to give his instructions to the jury and he would not start late in the afternoon after the District Attorney, had finished.
 The jury in the case can do one of four things, unless Judge Trenchard instructs them other wise:
 If Hauptmann is convicted, he can be convicted with mandatory death penalty or with recommendation of life impris- onment, acquit him or disagree.
 In event of a disagreement the customary decision Is to conduct a new trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
DRIVE AGAINST
 GAMING LIN DER
 WAY IN MIAMI
Prominent People Under Indictment Including
 City Officials

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 12-State Senator Hays Lewis and Mrs. Lucy Cotton Thomas McGraw, former actress and mother of Lucetta Cot ton Thomas, one of Americas richest heiresses who received an income from a twenty seven mil- lion dollar trust fund, are under indictment with IA others on charg- es of operating a gambling house.
 A criminal court judge, Chief of Police and the city clerk are al- ready under charges in the drive against gambling and crime here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
ANOTHER NEW DEAL COUNCIL
 HELPING OUT
Roper's s Board Extends Field of Operations
 for Cooperation
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON Feb. 12.-- Ob- servers here believe it was more than a coincidence that on the day President Roosevelt laid his vast program for social security be- fore Congress Secretary Roper an- nounced that the Business Plan ming and Advisory Council would extend it's field of operations.
 With the Presidents approval this group, composed of 52 of the biggest names in American indus try, henceforth will become the medium for a closer exchange or liaison between business and the administration on important mat ters touching business interests.
 Some regard it as the White Houses first reply to the recom- mendations made last December by the joint conference for busi- ness recovery" held at White Sul- phur Springs. What the President thought of this report, delivered at the White House the day fol- lowing it's adoption, no one ever was able to determine.
 It was known, however, that MT Roosevelt was rather cool to pro- posals for recovery submitted tc him after a conference of indus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
Old-Age Pension "Joy"
 Brings Death to Two

STOCKHOLM, rep. 12.-Old age pensions now are guaranteed to nearly 100000 persons in Sweden and since the total population is only a little over 6,000,000 this means virtually all adults.
 Payments vary according to the individual contributions and only small amounts are paid to those who have contributed nothing, so that the Government has to pro- vide only Is per cent of the total.
 The general pension fund amounts to 675,000,0O0 kroner (about $l68,- 750000). Its average yield last year was 4.65 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
MIRA EXECUTIVE GIVES FIGURES
 ON FISH LABOR
In dividual Earnings Throughout Year Re-
 ported at High Rate

Hugh J. Wade, Deputy Admin istrator, N. R. A., recently complet- ed a summary of salmon cannery labor statistics coming under his salmon code work which affords an unusual and new study of the cannery labor situation. In many cases, relative to the statistics, it is pointed out that the individual earnings of those working through out the season was considerably higher than the averages show, as frequently workers only stayed a few days, or their work was short ened for other reasons, and conse- quently the averages per individual pulled down.
 MT. Wade's statistics and state ments follow:
 Southeast Alaska; 34 Canneries reporting-During the 1884 season the National Recovery Admins tration has received 138 com plaints, alleging violation of the labor provisions of the Canned Salmon Code. One hundred ten of these complaints have been ad- justed which resulted in employees receiving back wages totalling S6,- 903.24. All complaints, with the ex- ception of 28, have been adjusted to the satisfaction of the en- ployees. The 28 complaints are awaiting a decision from the Na- tional Re covery Administration Board regarding interpretation of certain provisions of the code.
 Wages Paid
 Statistics gathered by the Plan ming and Research Division of the Canned salmon Industry show that the salmon industry paid to the resident employees of Alaska, which do not include independent fishermen, $2,712,336.37. These fig ures are gathered from 97 canner- ies out of total of 109 that op- erated in the Territory. The aver age wage per employee was s460 .28. (Metlakatla employees, mostly na- tives, not included). Statistics fur ther reflect that in Southeast AL aska the salmon industry employed 1,224 natives for work inside the cannery and 768 whites.
 Central Alaska; 32 canneries re- porting-The number of 627 na- tives were employed inside the cannery at an average wage of $105.72 Six hundred four whites were employed inside the cannery at an average earning of $16z.03. One hundred twelve natives were employed outside the cannery at an average earning of $203.34. One hundred sixty-three whites en- ployed outside the cannery received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
NOT AFRAID OF
 ANYTHING THAT
 !WILENTz SAYS
Hauptmann Says Prose cutor Can't Make Lies
 Out of the Truth

BENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. 12.- This morning, Hauptmann said he would not be afraid of what At torney General David T. Wilentz would say in his final plea before the jury.
 q do not believe he can make lies of the truth" said Hauptmann.
 When Chief Defense Counsel Ed ward J. Reilly completed his sum- nation late yesterday afternoon, Hauptmann thanked him sincere lY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
Youth Beats Little Girl
 In Attempt to Obtain Dog

them he beat his half-sister to put her out of the way so ne might have dog.
 His dog had been killed by an automobile. But when he wanted to get another, his mother told him that dogs made Helen ner- vous. His confession said that he thought if he got Helen out Of the way he might have another dog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Eight- year-old Helen Katherine Williams is near her death here today, her face brutally beaten wit ham, mer. Her 21-year-old half-brother, William Hardy. is in jail, reading detective stories after confessing to the police that he beat the girl.
 Police said today that Hardy told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
ARMY OFFICERS
 PUSH PROGRAM
 IN COM MI TEE
Link Proposal with Wes, Coast Defense from
 Territory to Canal ALASKA VULNERABLE TO FOREIGN ATTACK Protection of Mineral Re sources Against h.
 vasion Stressed

WAS SHINGTON, Feb. 12.- The Army proposal for the ere ation of six more strategic and powerful air bases was coupled before the House Committee yesterday with the assertion that Alaska is vulnerable to a Japanese attack.
 The Army program was pres ented by Brigadier General c. E. Kilbourne, Assistant Chief of Staff, who explained one of the air bases should be in Alaska and the others should protect continental United States and the Canal Zone.
 Danger of Seizure
 Earlier, Representative J. Marl Wilcox. of Florida, presented bil for defense and told the committee that lone thing we have fear o in the event of war with an Orient al country would be the seizure of Alaska
 Representative Wilcox added tha this nation must be aware thai Japan is entirely without min erals while Alaska is veritablt storehouse of them"
 Representative Wilcox in making his plea for adequate and more air bases, took map for illustrat- ing and said Alaska was nearer Japan than continental United States.
 Points to Treaty Violation
 Recently we had a demonstra- tion of the fact that some na- tions, one in particular, does moi care to be bound by an arms agreement" said pres ntative Wilcox. Japan, in December, de- nounced the Washington maya limitation treaty"
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond pleaded for an adequate base in Alaska where tour Army fliers could be trained in the rigors oi sub- Arctic flying instead of baSking
 n ;onrfnlIad 0n PaQe TWOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
ExTRADITION
 TO BE FOUGHT
 BY DEFENDANT
If Acquitted, Hauptmann to Re sist Efforts of
 Bronx Authorities

PENNINGTON. N. J., Feb. 12.- If Bruno Richard Hauptmann is acquitted of the kidnap killing, he will fight attempts to take him back to the Bronx to face an ex- tortion charge, Attorney Rosecrans, one of the defense counsel, said this morning.
 Rosecrans expressed the opinion that his client cannot be extradit- ed because he is not fugitive from justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
BONUS RIDER
 NEW THREAT,
 WORK RELIEF
Som e Republican Circles Planning New Attack
 on Roosevelt

WASHINGTON Feb. 12.-An at tempt to tack a bonus rider on the work relief bill is under consider ation in some Republican circles in the Senate.
 This aims another blow at the Roosevelt forces in hopes of steer ing the bill through Congress without major changes as it is believed the bonus rider cannot carry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
DEATH VERDICT IN HAUPT MANN CASE DEMANDED
Defendant Guilty, Declares Attorney General in
 Summation

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. 12-
 David T. Wilentz, Attorney General of the State of New Jersey. went before the jury today to ask the first death verdict he has ever re- quested.
 He said the State has already claimed it has proved that Bruno
 Richard Hauptmann is conclusively guilty.
 The jurors still had ringing in their ears the summation of Chief Defense Counsel Edward J. Reilly.
 who argued Hauptmann is inno-
 cent and asked acquittal in a four
 hour address which left Hauptmann lin tears.
 Makes Request
 The Attorney General began his argument with the request from
 the court that be have the right
 to proceed without any demonstra-
 ton from the defendant and his
 wife, which the Judge granted. The Attorney General said he
 would answer Chief Defense Coun-
 sel ReiIly's plea who used the
 biblical text Judge not lest Ye
 be Jude<dT
 The Attorney General then said:
 "He that kiIleth any other man
 shan surely be put to death" He
 then asked for conviction of mur- der in the first degree. Guilt of Defendant For all of these months, not during one moment has there been anything that has come to the sur- face of life that has indicated any thing but guilt of this defendant, Hauptmann and no one else,@ said l the Attorney General. file went on every avenue and lthe evidence leads to the same door, that of Hauptmann's. Asks for Conviction "The jury is serving this coup- lty, State and country, We ask Iyou to do your duty. We ask for (Continueu on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
INT. HIGHWAY
 GIVEN BOOST
Washington State Hou se Unanimously Passes
 Memorial Today

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 12.-1m- mediate construction of the Inter- national Highway to Fairbanks, AL aska, is requested by the House in passing unanimously a memorial to Congress and urging cooperation with Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
S-A War Teterans Are Restored
 To Pension Rolls

WASH INGTON, Feb. 12.- President Roosevelt has submit ted to Congress an Executive Order modify the economy regulations and restoring to the pension rolls, Spanish-Am- erican War veterans who en- listed after August 12, 1898 and who served outside the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
HELLENTHAL IS
 DISTRICT JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. = The Senate has confirmed Simon Hell lenthal, of Juneau, to be District Judge of the Third Judicial Di- vision of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

All-day sings, quilting parties and corn shuckings still are favorite social occasions among mountai- neers in many sections of the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
NO STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.- Owing to today being a holi- day, the New York Stock Ex- change and exchanges in other parts of the nation are closcd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
Stolen Reel Returns

CLAY CENTER, Kas.-J. F. Win gate of Clay Center, Kas., got Q fishing reel back after seven years The youth of IA who stole 1t de- veloped an uneasy conscience when he reached mans estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

The newly established bureau of criminal Identification of the Mis- souri highway patrol is building up a fingerprint file at the rate of from 50 to 100 sets day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
NO INDEMNITY

ROME, Feb. 12.-Ethiopia's diplo- matic envoy to Rome announced this afternoon that Ethiopia will not pay a cent to Italy as in- demnity as demanded and that the African Empire has one million men available to fight Italy.
 The envoy also stated Ethiopia expects no foreign power as an ally and did not need one"