davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
WEST NOTTINGHAM DROPS GAME

West Nottingham Academy dropped
one of the most holly contested ball
games ever to take place on the Colora
field, when it met the Gilman nine last
Saturday and was turned away on the
short side of 81 score. The battle
was only clinched in the thirteenth
inning when the visitors rallied to
push across two winning runs.
Gilman led from the first of the
fourth SO This was tied in the
seventh by the Maroon. When the last
of the ninth came around, both teams
were accredited with one more tally
apiece. The battle ragged for three
more frames-neither team permitting
the other to register. Finally in the
18th, Gilman came up and slapped
across two counters-Nottingh last
to bat, staged a momentary rally to
score once more.
The fourth inning proved to be one
of the bright spots in the Maroon's
attack. Respess was first up and took
a walk; Smith next was struck out.
Bryd came up next and smacked out a
clean single to score Respess. Penn
ington died at the plate and Beaver at
this point was granted one of his
three walks in this contest. Bill
Reynolds, the able center gardner
caught one on the nose for a single
and at the same time drove Byrd
home. Emrey grounded out to short
stop.
Gilman, of course, had their hay
day in the first of the thirteenth. At
this point Byrd relieved Deaver on the
mound for West Nottingham. Batiger
the first to face him, was walked
Next Lynn was awarded a sacrifice
hit. Bordley singled and scored Bati-
ger. Harris was walked and Byrd
was replaced by Smith for the Hanna
men. Farber was granted a walk, and
Lober got on base with an error in
Nottingham's right field-this was
costly, as both Farher and Harris
came in. Barrett and Reeder both
struck out,
Farber won we'll and hard fought
victory for the visitors when he retir-
ed 20 opponents at the plate, got two
hits, batted in two tallys, and scored
himself on one occasion. He was
capably backed up by Bordley on Sec
ond base who In addition to his air.
tight fielding, slapped out three hits
and crossed the plate on four different
occasions.
Dick Byrd seemed to be the lone
spark for the losers with his versatile
playing on both ends of the battery,
and his three timely bingles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
TWO RAINDROPS IN DAKOTA
EQUAL TO THREE IN TEXAS

Knowing the annual rainfall for
any region is not enough to deter
mine the effect of this climatic factor
on crops. High temperatures the
year around Offset rainfall by in
creasing evaporation and decreasing
the effectiveness of the moisture
available for plants.
Thus an annual rainfall Of 20
inches in North Dakota may be
equivalent-in producing crops-to
80 inches in Texas, where the yearly
evaporation is twice as great as near
the Canadian border. The natural
vegetation and crops characteristic
of the humid East may be found as
far West as the ninety-ninth merid-
ian in the Dakotas and Nebraska,
while in the States TO the south this
shift from humid to semiarid crops
takes place more nearly at the
ninety-seventh meridian.
OF the four factors which usually
determine what crops are to be
grown-precipi.ation, temperature,
soil, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is, Of course, much the more import
ant in the humid East and in small
area along the Pacific coast in Wash
ington, Oregon, and northern Cali
fornia, while rainfall is the determ-
mining factor in the Great Plains and
the western inter-Mountain section,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
Canning Beauty

Take pears, for example. Pears
are a fruit with a long and hon.
orable history, yet they have re-
ceived less attention from recent
generations than many other
fruits probably because of the poor
keeping-quality Of fully-ripened
fresh pears. Even though we pick
them when they are a beautiful,
light golden yellow and bring them
Indoors and place them in a fruit
dish, 1t is only a short time be-
fore they begin to deteriorate.
How different they look after
a short time off the tree, from the
pretty firm, yet tender, white pears
that we are familiar with when
we open the can. The delicate
flavor Of the canned pear is per-
fectly retained because it has not
been allowed to become over-ripe
before picking.
1t is this delicate flavor which
makes it blend with other fruits
so that 1t has become one of the
most popular for use in fruit cups,
salads and fruit desserts. In the
dish on the table, as well as on
the branch of the tree we hear the
same term used-'pretty pears."s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
ROLL ON
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Roll on, thou blessed enchanted
wave,
And break on yonder shore.
Just tell the one that's watching
wait;
My love gone on before.
Tell my good wife l am coming on,
To be with her for aye.
Days and nights are lonely now,
Since she has gone away.
At home with wife in Heaven,
Sweet rest and perfect peace.
The morning and the meeting,
Where pleasures never cease.
A beam of light from glory
Shines out across the sea;
Blessed beacon from that other
shore,
Some day to welcome me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

and brown on the other side.
Drain on brown paper. This
makes about twelve small fritters.
Banana CuStdrd Pie: Beat to-
gether slightly two egg yolks and
one egg white; add four table,
spoons of sugar, one and one
eighth cups of scalded diluted
evaporated milk and few grains
of salt. Add one banana mashed.
Line a small-sized pie tin Gone
that serves four) with pastry and
place it In a hot oven for five
minutes. Then fill with the ba-
mana custard; reduce the heat to
$50 degrees and bake for twenty
minutes, Now cover with merin-
que made from the remaining egg
white and two tablespoons of
sugar. Reduce the heat to BOG
degrees and continue baking for
fifteen minutes. Cool.+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
THE TOUCH OF A VANISHED
HAND
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

oh for the touch of vanished hand,
And the sound of a voice that is
still;
A voice that made music in my soul,
Like the ripping of joyful rill.
A voice that was tuned to the music
OF Heaven here below,
And faith that never wavered,
Her blessed Redeemer to know.
Not dead, but living forever,
In the homeland of the blest.
The cares of life are all over,
She has entered that Haven of
Rest.
We will meet again in the morning,
When the mists have rolled away,
And understand all about it,
In the Land of Eternity's Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
CONFERENCE OF HEALTH Off.
GERS AND BOARD OF
HEALTH

/ Governor Nice will be one of the
speakers at the annual conference of
City and County Health officers and
Boards of Health of Maryland, in
Baltimore City, Friday, May 81, and
Saturday, June l. The meeting will
be held under the direction of the
State Board of Health, and will take
place at the School of Hygiene, Johns
Hopkins University, 615 N. Wolfe
Street, Baltimore City. Subjects
scheduled for discussion, include adj
ministrative problems in county
health work, the control Of COM
municable diseases, activities for the
promotion of the health of mothers
and children, progress in the care of
crippled children, oral hygiene, and
public health nursing in the counties
of Maryland.
The following provisional program
for the conference has been an
nounced by DR.. r. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health:
Friday Morning: Team Mork in
the County Health Unit, DR.. r. M.
Atwater, Executive Secretary, Ameri-
can Public Health Association, New
York City; "The Massachusetts Pro-
gram for the Control of Tubercu-
Iosis', DR.. H. D. Chadwick, Commits
sioner of Health of Massachusetts,
Boston; "Occupational Diseases, DR..
Stanley H. Osborn, Commissioner of
Health of Connecticut, Hartford.
Discussion of the papers will be fol-
lowed by an address by Governor
Harry w. Nice.
Friday Afternoon: Public Health
Control of Syphilis, DR.. j. E. Moore,
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore;
Scarlet Fever, DR.. M. V. Veldee,
Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Public
Health Service, w ash ngt o n;
Measles Control, DR.. G. G. Rub
land, Commissioner of Health of the
District of Columbia.
Saturday Morning: Address by
Mayor Howard w. Jackson, of Balti-
more City; General Policies in the
Field of County Health Administra-
ton, DR.. W. A. Mcintosh, Rookie
Teller Foundation, New York City;
Review of Activities of the Bureau
of Child Hygiene Since Its Establish
ment", DR.. j. H. Mason Knox, Jr..
Chief, Bureau of Child Hygiene,
Maryland State Department of
Health; Program for the Care of
Crippled Children in Maryland, DR..
G. E. Bennett, President of the
Maryland League for Crippled Chill
dren; "Five-Year Program of Oral
Hygiene, DR.. r. G. Leonard, Chief,
Division of Oral Hygiene, Maryland
State Department of Health; WEST
ern Health District, DR.. William H.
F. Warthen, Assistant Commissioner
of Health, Baltimore City; public
Health Nursing Program in County
Health Departments, Miss Pearl Nc
liver, R. NJ, Associate Public Health
Nursing Analyst, U. S. Public Health
Service.
DR.. Riley will preside at the open
ing session; DR.. Joseph Irwin
France, recently appointed member
of the State Board of Health, at the
session Friday afternoon, and DR..
Huntington Williams, Commissioner.
of Health of Baltimore City, Satur-
day morning. The papers will be
discussed by representatives of State
and City Departments of Health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
Pretty Pears

A LITTLE girl who liked to
~ know all about things was
listening with great interest
while her mother told her about
the habits of birds. They ate
grain, yes; they ate crumbs, yes,
she had seen them eat crumbs;
and they ate fruit
"But mother" the little girl in
terrupted, show do they open the
cans?"
Whereupon, no doubt, the mother
explained, how the bird gets up
even earlier than the Gamer to
get the prettiest fruit it can find.
But it is an early bird, indeed,
who can beat the Gamer to the
choicest fruit, for this, in most
cases, is especially grown for the
canneries so that it may be grown
under the best conditions and
harvested when it is at it's ripest
and best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
ORPHANS, COURT

Bond Approved-The Elkton Bank
ing and Trust Company, trustee for
Dewey Johnson.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Ella Scarborough, exeeu-
trix of James H. Davidson, and dis
tribution struck on same; first and
final account of Stanley H. Benson
and VIM. ]. Bryson, administrators
Of John Davis Benson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

MO staid occasion this - it's
IN true the whole dinner cost
only one dollar, but it's a
meal to be ushered in with four
lusty cheers!
LiUer and Bacon SOC
Boiled Potatoes Sc
Tomato Frifiers I3e
Wafercress, Orange and
Onion Salad I8c
Bread and Butter 3D.
Banqnq Gustard Pie l9e
Coffee "
Tomato Fritters: Beat one egg
slightly, add two cups of canned
tomatoes and one and one third
cups OF crushed cracker crumbs.
Season with salt and pepper. Let
stand for ten minutes. Drop from
a spoon into plenty of hot fat in
a skillet. Brown on one side. turn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
ARRESTED IN STOLEN MOTOR

Several hours after he allegedly
stole machine at West Grove Hugh
Cox of Norfolk, Va, was arrested by
State Highway Patrolmen from the
Avondale sub-station, as he was driv-
ing south ON Route at Lincoln Uni
versity in car owned by William
Dill of Avondale.
Cox was taken into custody and
charged with larceny of an automo-
bile and driving car without the
owners consent. He was committed
to Chester County jail for hearing.
Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

The person who saves for rainy
day is likely to classify as rain the
next light shower that happens
along.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

The schoolboy thinks that the sun
sets in the west and hurries to the
east to be in time to- rise in the
morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
Bring on
the Beans

N TUCH has been said about
VI boys and beans-the affinity
of the male in general, be
he big-boy or little,~ for oven
baked beans, piping hot and plen-
ty of them! But why should the
male have monopoly on these
good little beans that so unfail-
ingly come out ruddy-brown, ten
der and tasting most awfully
Cond2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

All subscribe to the Golden Rule:
but there are chiselers Of that. too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

Some people are not deserving Of
their miafortunea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

A fool and his money attract mo-
body worth havings
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

Choose a wife rather by the ear
than the eye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
Don't Forget the Women

Women are beginning to insist
that they, too, be included among
the bean-boosters. Knowing a
good thing when they see it, they
approve of beans in little brown
pots with a sizzling piece OF ba-
con floating on top. They are sug-
costing, also, some new ways with
beans which are a little daintier,
perhaps, but none the less good.
Here are two:
Baked Beans ift Tomato Cases:
Cut off slices from the tops of six
large ripe tomatoes and scoop out
the centers. Dust the inside with
salt and brush with the least bit
of prepared mustard. Fill with
the contents of one l pound
/ ounce can of baked beans, and
sprinkle the tops with one-third
cup of grated cheese. Bake for
twenty to twenty-five minutes in
an oven at 375 degrees. This
serves six persons.
Boston Supper RGrebit: Melt
one tablespoon butter, add one
duu Oiie-udlI cups vi SIdIou CueeSo
and cook very slowly until melted.
Add few grains of cayenne, one
fourth teaspoon salt and one
fourth teaspoon mustard. Beat
one egg, add one-third cup cream
and add very slowly to the cheese
mixture, cooking until smooth
and stirring constantly. Pour at
once over the contents of two
cans of oven-baked beans that
have been heated. This serves six.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

If you'd be revenged of your
enemy. govern yourself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
EMERGENCY RM.IEF
OFFICES ARE AaOVKD

The Big Horn County Emergen-
cy Relief Offices were moved this
week from the Gay block on
Third street to the rear Offices
in the postoh1ce block; fronting
on Fourth street. Six Offices have
been nicely fitted up, 50 that
each department may transact
ITS business with promptness and
dispatch and without undue pub
Lefty where some Of the clients
must necessarily disclose some Of
their private affairs to the Of
ficials, private ohlces being avail
able, where deShed. Manager
Haegerty has things lined UP 30
that the work will 20 On more
smoothly than when In the more
crowded quarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
Lodge Grass
Beats Hardin
Locals Fail To Get Started and
Take q Good Drubbfng From
The Visitors.

The Lodge Grass high school
basketball team administered q
trimming to the Hardin high five,
at the Hardin high school gym,
Tuesday evening, before the larg-
est crowd seen in the local gym
IN a long time, standing room
oe1ng at q premium. The Lodge
Grass people gave their fine
team Of young men splendid sup
port, fully $50 Lodge Grass peo-
pie supporting their team by their
presence at the game.
Lodge Grass took the lead
right after the opening gun and
at the end Of the first quarter
the score stood. Lodge Grass, r.:
Hardin. o. At the han It was not
much better-15. to 2: 1t seemed
Ike the locals were unable to
connect with the basket, while
the visitors did very well, thank
you. At the three-quarter post
Lodge Grass had run their score
70 70, while Hardin had crawled
up to a measly S. In the last
quarter the local came to life
and played a pretty good article
OF ball, making IA points while
tnelr opponents added SIX to
tner score, making the final
figures; Lodge Grass, "a; Hardin,
The Lodge Grass players were:
forwards, Waddle ~ and F.
backbone 90; Old Crow (9).
center; guards, w. Backbone Isl
ana B. Bird az; Not Afraid ca:
total, "a.
Hardin: Forwards, Realbtrd (6)
loark (8) and Landon ~: cen,
ter' Durham (O, Smith az:
guards, Stewart (0) and Graf (o):
total, 10. Harrison, referee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
GET READY MAKE OUT
INCOME TAX RETURN

The collector Of internal rev.
enue at Helena has sent out tax
income blanks for the calendar
year 1884 to the taxpayers Of
record in the collectors Office.
Those who do not receive blanks
within a reasonable time should
apply to the collector at Helena,
or to one Of the zone Offices at
either Butte, Billings, Great Falls.
Havre or Missoula. Income tax
returns for the calendar year
ending Dec. 81, 1894, should be
filed with the collector OF In
ternal revenue, or one Of the
zone Offices, not later than March
49, 1885. Information returns
concerning salaries. dividends or
other income items paid to en-
ployes, stockholders, etc., ON forms
1899 and 1906, should be sent t.,
the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. Sorting Section, wash
lngton, D. c., 50 as to be on file
not later than Feb. IS, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA
Sleep Sound An Nisht

Repeatedly out-selling all other
cough medicines is Buckeyes Mixture
IN the U. 8. "A blessing to thou
sands
There's nothing so safe and sure in
the world-2 or 3 doses in sweetened
not water lust before bedtime and
many sufferer from strangling chok-
ing Asthma has found relief and a
good nights rest-and that bad, old.
persistent. bronchial cough has left
you-if YOU don't believe it get a
bottle Of Bucklcv's Mixture at Hardin
Drug Co.. or Siblev Drug Co., with
the understanding YOU must get salts
faction or money back adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
THIRD ANNUAY FEEDERS,
DAY PROGRAM BIZ HOLLY

Inc annual Feeders Day Pro-
gram put on each year by the
aoay Sugar Corp. viii be held
Anulsday' Jan. 81. The morning
program will be at the company:s
iced yards Just east Of town Al
noon luncheon will be served to
an at some place In Hardin
NOT yet decided on, and after
the luncheon there will be q ~
program with speaking by a nun
Der OF speakers who know their
subjects. See the advertisement
ELSEWHERE In this issue and uatch
program. a''eo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
RETURN no HARLEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Swenson
and little son, Ronald, after
spending the holidays at the
home Of Mrs. 6wensons parents
MI. and Mrs. Harry Lobdell al
st. Xavier, left on Friday even
ing's Burlington train for thei,
home near Harlem. Mrs. Sven
son. before her marriage was
Miss Harriet Lobdel1 and she met
her husband while teaching
school at Turner. Ronald Is the
only grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lobdel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
Presidents
Annual Ball

The committees having in
charge the arrangements for the
annual Presidents Ball on We'd
nasday evening, Jan. 80, expect to
send out their ticket selling COM
mittees during the coming week.
SO be ready with your dollar as
your contribution toward the
fund that WIN go to aid those
suffering from the effects Of in
fantile paralysis. Re member
seventy per cent Of the total COL
lections in Montana 60 to the
Billings Ortaopedtc hospital ut
Billings, only thirty per cent of
the Montana funds going to New
York for research work in the
fight On this disease. It be-
hooves every true Montanan to
buy ticket and thus contribute
his mite to 80 worthy a cause.
Watch these columns next week
for final particulars.
Corn for sale at Elder Hardware
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
Slight Tornado Danger

Slight Tornado Danger
The probability Of tornado destruc.
ton Is less than by fire or lightning
an" IL mas been estimated officially
that the chances a tornado viii, cross
the locality where any individual NAV
happen to he are in 6o5.OOO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF
the Farmers Union Associa-
ton Of Big Horn County.
VIII be held Saturday, jan
uary rs, at the Grace schoo,
building. at 2 p. m. Election
on on1cers and such other
business as shall come be-
fore the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
BOX CARS

FOR Granertes, Houses or Gen.
esal storage. For delivery, cali
Bob WeStover, Phone 222S-p -
Box $50, Billings. 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
FALSE TEET'H
Can Not Embarrass

Most wearers Of false teett4,ave suf-
fered real embarrassment because
their teeth dropped or slipped at lust
the wrong time. Do not live in fear
OF this happening to YOU Just sprinkle
q little FASTEETH on your plates.
Makes false teeth stay in place and
reel comfortable. Sweetens breath.
Get FASTEETH at Siblev Drug Co. or
any other good drug store. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Rev. Howard Cain, pastor OF
the Hardin Baptist church, with
Mrs. Cain and baby daughter re-
turned the last OF last week from
spending the holiday vacation
with relatives and friends in In
diana and Illinois.
One secondhand dining table
and chairs for sale at EDER
HWD&- co. tt
homer s. Allen, postmaster at
1laschetah, was In Hardin, We'd
nesday, doing some shopping. He
reports snappy winter weather
the first OF the week and that
tho ground Is covered by a thin
blanket Of snow.
B.w. Solomon Of Glendive has
accepted q position In the Hardin
Sawyer store and with Mrs. Solo,
mon and their little four-year-
old son arrived here Sunday.
They have taken one Of the Lab
tdtt apartments.
49,
County Commissioner B. H Nc
Carly, who Is secretary Of the
State Association Of County Com
mt8ionerS IS q member Of the
Legislative committee. left Sunday
evening for Helena, where the
committee viii spend this week
sizing up the legislative situation
as 1t affects county government.
Mrs. ". s. Fish entertained the
PING. club at her home, Wed
nesday afternoon. Election Of Of
ficers was the main order Of
business, and resulted as follows:
Mrs. Chas. Miller, president, Mrs.
w. s. Fish, vice-president, and
Mrs. c. A. Wolcott secretary
treasurer. A delicious dessert
lunch was served by the hostess
at the tea hour.
State Senator John A. Putnam
came in on Sunday mornings
train from Helena and spent the
day here attending to private
business. He reports both houses
of the Montana legislature are
getting down to business. Sena-
tor Putnam Is chairman Of the
senate fish and game committee
and a member Of the following
committees: counties and towns;
irrigation and water rights; roads
and highways. Representative
Robert J. Miller Is vice-chairman
OF the house committee on state
lands and a member of the fol-
lowing committees: fish and
game; privileges and elections;
petroleum, oil and gas; livestock
and public range; conservation Of
resources. There are yet some
committees to be appointed in
each house, so each may Land
other assignments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

Big JsS Of Ssrubbi.s
Nearly ninety statues IN London are
under the care Of the ONCE Of vorks,
and some half dozen men fnd constant
employment IN looking after them.