davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

We were out riding Sunday.
Something went wrong with our
car. I thought that I would walk
home. When ! got to the Big
Horn bridge, I went back to the
car.-EARL CAASdOCK, JR.
! have been out OF school a
week. ! would have liked 10 have
had my books so that / could have
studied them, but / got sick so
quick that I didn't come to school
to get them.-FK1.M VANCE:
Mrs. Strand is teaching us a
new song. The name IS Stand
Up, america" It Is very pretty.
AUDRIE JONES.
Yesterday afternoon my BROTH
er and I made teeter-totter. Ny
brother just about fell of. We
learned a new song. The name
of it is Valentine Hearts"
CLARA MICHAEL.
M little cousin, Jack, is very
sick again. He was operated on
for mastoids. Thev are IN Miles
City.-PEoGY Lorraine sADLER.
We went to Mr.. and Mrs. New
ellis Sunday. We had a good time.
We learned the song, stand Up.
America."-EAN MAY.
We have three calves now. They
all were born on Friday. One was
born on February 9Th; the third
one was born on February 22nd.
JOSEPHINE TELLER.
Last Friday was Pauline Schal-
ler's birthday. We went to a pro-
gam. When we got back Pauline
gave us a sucker and Mrs. Strand
read to us.
BILLIE MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
Sunday I went to Lyle Dorn,s
place. stayed for dinner. After
dinner we went uD to the stock
yards.-FRANK GRESS. =
Saturday Blanche franklin came
over to our house. We made my
doll a dress. When we tried It
on 1t was too tight. It ripped be-
fore we could get it on her.
DONNA HOWARD.
. IA III 3.
Wednesday Madylene Beall came
to our house to play. While moth
err was getting supper I read a
library book and Madvlene read
a Little Big Book" After supper
we went to the show. It was
Judge Priest" A.
MARMYN KELLY.
One of our old sheep had three
baby lambs. Monday. They were
frozen when we found them:
Since then we have had eve
more baby lambs and they have
an lived. It is fun to watch them
play.-UANITA ELLIS. 49,
I came down with the measles
on Valentines Day. I got sick
Just before the party. Mr.. .Thomp-
son. took me home. I had to STAY
home a week. The girls and
boys In my room sent me valen-
tines and paper balls.
CONRAD YERGER.
One Of my Aunt Grace,s cows
had a calf on George Washing
tons birthday, so we named him
George.-IR1S BAILEY.
Last Friday was Washington's
birthday. Our room had a very
nice treat. The primary children
invited us in to their program. It
was very interesting. When we
came back from the program,
Miss Sullivan read us a chapter
from our book, Miss Minerva"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
CHRISTIAN sC1ENCFs

Christian Science services At
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning 1t
II O'Clock. Subject, "christ
Jesus."t< T..
Sunday school at: 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
Alisa.si Psvss

The modern world has moro power
than any previous age, but It has used
its new power for destruction 40 much
as for life. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

Law Of 1897 on Bssks
Massachusetts, blasphemy act Of
1857 is still on the statute books
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
NOTICE OF FILING AND HEARING
OF EXECUTORS SEVENTH AC-
COUNT AND REPORT AND En-

In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
= OF Big Horn. -
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
81 ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ihe ianEled brlnrs and weeds of
the neglected post cemetery nj
Fort Robinson. Neb. stands
small. white stone slab which
marks the last resting place Of
great froniiersman. Yet the
inscription on ~ gives no hint of
that fact. IL simply says: Moses
scout" And that ls the
epllaph % one of the mos, pic.
turesque nxures In the history
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Hot Days, Cold Nights.


Quetta is in the same latitude as
Cairo. Jacksonville, Fla. and Shang-
hal, but because OF its 6,000 feet Of
altitude and the physical aspect Of
the surrounding country, its climate
is very different. Each day the mer-
curry bobs up and down through
wide range. The difference between
daily maximum and minimum has
been known to reach so degrees /;
but such excessive changes are con-
fined 10 certain short seasons. The
hills and even the valleys of Ba-
luchistan are largely treeless, and
when the sun Is down heat radiates
away rapidly. AS a consequence
the nights are always cool, even
when the sun bllsters one by day.
The area devastated by the earth
quake extends south of Quetta into
the state of Kalat, a vast mountain
streaked region Of Baluchistan,
where modern progress has hardly
penetrated.
There are no road maps In Kalat,
for good roads are scarce. In re-
cent years towns of the coastal
region and of the extreme north
have been linked with telegraph
lines. The railroad from Karachi
10 eastern Persia runs across the
states northern extremity, but even
In the shadows of the telegraph
poles and along the railroad right
of-way the natives cling to their
camels and horses. A network OF
animal paths forms the major COM
munication system. Few people Of
the interior have seen an automo-
bile, and to many coins are Curl
osities, for their wants are satisfied
by barter.
Kalat is sparsely settled. The
state Is nearly as large as Nebraska
but 1t has only twice as many in
habitants as the city Of Omaha.
Small villages are sprlnkled on the
plains and in the valleys and there
are perhaps a dozen fair-sized towns,
but no large cities In the Ameri-
can sense. Kalat, the capital, was
cluster Of mud houses and mat
ting huts climbing a hill topped
with the mud-walled, fortresslike
citadel of the Khan. Much of 1t
was destroyed by the earthquake.
The inhabitants of Kalat are di-
yided into tribes, each with a chief.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. u. C.--wNU Service.
TINE Indian province OF Baluch-
lstan lost It's most important
- city In the recent earthquake
that destroyed Quetta.
Quetta. the capital OF Baluchistan
and the only municipality in the
province, existed primarily for mill
tary purposes, but the Pax Britain
Mica. substitute for the lawlessness
and bandltry OF former days. had
made an important civil community
and trading center OF 1t as well.
Baluchistan Is Indla's fortress to
the east, and Quetta was It's donjon
keep. The British have been In con-
troll OF the place since 1877. and
since 1888 have held II under per-
petual lease from It's old ruler. the
picturesquely named Wall of Kalat.
When the British went In Quetta
was only n little group Of mud huts
surrounded by unhealthy plains that
were virtually swamps. Drainage
and sanitation made the place over.
The population Increased 10 10000,
and once swampy lowlands fur
nished a setting for villas and farm
houses surrounded by orchards and
planted groves.
The outstanding feature OF Quetta
was the cantOnment where six or
eight regiments OF British and In
dian troops were quartered. This
extensive post was to the north on
relatively high ground. while the
civil town was 10 the south on q
lower level. Mud. in the form OF
sun-dried brick was an important
building material In the town,
though not to the extent that IL was
two decades ago. Then mud-brlck
domes formed many OF the roofs.
and were considered safe because
Of Quetta's scant rainfall (about 10
inches annually. But there came
an unusually wet spring. and most
of the buildings melted away. Since
then many iron roofs-less pictur-
esque. but better insurance against
weather vagarles-surmounted the
mud walls OF the town.
Western influence had permeated
Qnetta and the standard OF living
had risen accordingly. Tea, a lit
tie while ago a marked luxury, was
becoming a common beverage.
Leather footwear had displaced
sandals to a noticeable degree.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

deaden the noise made by cattle as they are being smuggled over the border at night to Northern Ire land
 On one occasion, a posse of police captured a herd ot 250 cattle, with their hoofs stylishly encased in flannel boots, being smuggled a. cross a mountain pass in Caledon. Inasmuch as this herd alone would have evad ed $10,000 duty, it is be- lieved that large financial interests are behind the smuggling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
Plane Star Airways
 Forced Handing

On his flight to St. Mich ael yesterday, Pilot Brown reported seeing Pilot John Moore of the Star Airways with his plane on the ice of Norton Sound between Un- alakleet and St. Michael. Ii was reported he was forced to land on account of a to land due to a broken master rod in the motor. The Star plane was on wheels, and repairs were being made as rapidly as possible at that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
Ban Gulf Cargo Lifted Today; 3
 Boats be Worked
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 San Francisco, Dec. 10, -LongShoremen here and in San Pedro lifted the sev- eral weeks ban against Gulf of Mexico cargo, and were instructed to unload nine blockaded Lucken- bach, Swayne and Hoyt ships, after an agreement had been signed with oper- ators.
 The refusal of the long, shoremen to handle ships from that section, was bas- ed on the ground that the ships were loaded by non- union labor during the gulf strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
Police Battled
 With Strikers
 City of Detroit
(By The Associated Press,

kDH lIlt st0NbNlStICu CoS'
 Detroit. Mich, Dec. 10- Night sticks and tear gas were wielded and hurled by police to halt a march of noon to the Motor Products noon to the Motr Products Corporation plant, Detroit. Nearly TO strikers were sent to the hospital.
 A heavy police riot squad guarding the plant, after a night-long disturbance Jus ed clubs earlier in the day to break up a gathering of strikers pickets. One pol iceman was struck by a brick. Several pickets were injured.
 This afternoon an entire day shift for the plant en- tered it without molesta- tion. Strikers announced they would abide for the present by the police order forbidding picketing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

DTl1k N1llk lOT I1cdltU
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office--or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
HAVE YOU TRIED COMAX co AL :!

COMAX COAL is produced by the Vancouv- CT Island Goals Limited, producers also of the fam ous Ladysmith Coal. We brought m sample sup plv of COMAX COAL on the recommendation of MT. H. R. Plommer, General Manager, who visit ed Nome last summer.
 After investigating local conditions Mr. Plom- mer advised the introduction of CoMAA CoAh on the ground of Economy and Efficiency He pro- duced facts showing considerable saving compar- ed with oil burning COMAX COAL is extremely high in heating value, and because of its strong coke qualities is long lasting It is not recommend ed that this coal should be used except in those places where healthy draft is available, and in this regard it should not be inferred because the draft is on the fire that the fire is burning to waste Of course, if the heat is not required there is no purpose in exciting fierce fire, but if requir ed the more of the oxygen from the atmosphere that can be consumed with the coal, the better the results.
 NOME HARBOR LECHTERACE
 COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans

Little Albert Carlson the tWo-year old baby who re- ceived first degree burns last summer when he plac- ed an electric plug in his mouth is improving slowly. He has had a great deal of skin grafted on his face and will have further gratis on his arms and mouth. Albert is one of twin babies, and was playing on the floor of his home and found the wall plug detached from the radio and placed it in his mouth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

Margaret Wallace and John Gjenden were mar ried recently at the home of the brides parents in Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

Carl Johanson and An ton Stander, Alaskan sour doughs, have entered the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

Miss Evelyn Olsen rec ently married Don Thomp- son in Petersburg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

C Rosendale of Thorne Arm was fined $50 and giv en a jail sentence for strik ing Magistrate Van Gild- CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

Louise Jahoda was mar ried in Juneau last week to Albert Glover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

A Bellingham fisherman, Anton Mardesich, was fin- ed $50 and costs for operat- ing a purse seine net in Canadian waters off Point Roberts. His boat and equip ment valued at $15, 1000 was ordered coniscated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11

Mir and Mrs David Jack son of Juneau announce the engagement of their daught CT Esther to David Turner. Miss Jackson is a graduate of Juneau high school, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
New Types Of Bootleggers Are
 Found Ireland
(By The Associated Press)

Monaghan, Ireland, Dec. 4-The Irish have kept bootlegging in its primitive State. Country bootlegg- CTS in the Irish Free State have been kept busy lately making their "boots" to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-11
Turner is in the Signal Corps.

Mrs Minnie Bryan o. Neill, 63, a member of a pioneer Seattle family, died last week at Mountain View sanitarium, after two years illness. Among those who survive here are Char les E Bryan of Kodiak Is- land.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Miss TrumbuII
Weds Monday

The wedding of Miss Jean
Usher Trumbull, daughter of
the former governor of Con-
necticut, John H. Trumbull, and
Mrs. Trumbull, of Pennington
Avenue, Plainville, Conn.,, to Mr..
Alaric R. Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Bailey, of
Jamestown, New York, will take
place next Monday in the late
afternoon, at the Plainville Con-
gregational Church. The Rev.
j. Roy Wilkerson, pastor, will
officiate.
Miss Trumbull has selected as
her attendants her sister, Mrs.
John Coolidge. of Orange,
Conn.,, as matron Of honor; and,
as bridesmaids, Miss Alice Bark
er, of Augusta, Me-. a former
classmate at Bradford Academy;
Miss Rosalie Bailey, of James
town, sister of Mr.. Bailey; Miss
Marjorie Dwyer, Of Hartford
and Miss Thelga Clark, Of Plain"
vile, a cousin.
Mr.. William S. Bailey, jr..
will serve as best man for his
brother and the ushers will in
clude Mr.. John Coolidge, Of
Orange, Conn, son of the late
President Calvin Coolidge; Mr..
William Mangin, of New York
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Four Concerts
To Be Given

Society is evincing consider
able interest in the four Thurs
day evening concerts to be given
this winter in Constitution Hall
by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
DR.. Leopold Stokowski will
conduct the first two concerts
October "a and December 10.
Mr.. Fritz Kreisler, world IA
nous violinist, will be the SOLO
ist December 10. Mr.. Jose
Iturbi will conduct the orches-
ira March IL, and Mr.. Eugene
Ormandy will conduct the final
concert in the series April 2.
The list of patrons for the
concerts include: the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Nor
genthau, Mrs. j. A. C. Wright,
Mrs. Henry w. Watson, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs.
George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Fred
eric A. Keep, Miss Alice Clapp,
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Ord
Preston, Mrs. Martin Shepard
and Mrs. Christian Heurich.
Also, Mrs. George A. King,
Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs.
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Chandler Hale, Mrs. Lewis c.
Ecker, Mrs. Milton w. King,
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. F.
w. Slyke and Mrs. Henry Ber-
liner.
X
Mrs. John Henry Dwight and
her daughter, Miss Mary Isabel
Dwight, are in Southern Cali
fornia and are staying at pres
ent at the Ambassador Hotel in
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Il 07Q,11 T0bicS
copyright. 1880

Louisa Ayres Robert ac-
companied her father, the
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, to New York to
attend the fight Tuesday
night and fingered over for
a day of festivities and to-
day she will pass through
the Capital en- route to her
home in Atlanta where
gala celebration is planned
for tomorrow in honor OF
her birthday anniversary.
She will be back in Wash
ington in a couple Of weeks.
Glimpsed Nine. Cantacu-
zene-Grant lunching yester-
day with a friend in Toby
Tavern where the delight
full little garden is attract
ing so many people these
autumn days.
Funny what a difference
a few months can make. This
time last year Mary Ellen
Cremen was buzzing around
from one gay party, luncheon,
tea, dinner or what-not to
another, her thoughts, when
not on school books and
classes, were on frocks,
jaunty hats and what was
going on. Now it is another
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Life To Be ANYTHING But Dull


full Wilt
will be held
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Return Shortly
From n. Y.

Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt
and her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, will return to the
Capital to join Colonel Roose-
welt, the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, at their home in @
Street about October 4. They
will come from Roosevelt Hall,
Skaneateles, N. Y, where they
have been passing the summer.
X X
The Assistant Chief of Air
Corps, Brig. Gen. Oscar West
over, and Mrs. Westover have
gone to New York for a brief
stay
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

SS~@J" @'@~% %~~~
that she would like to try
her hand in the business
world. Her big brother,
Jack, had stepped into it and
liked it so well that appar-
emily his recommendation
was a good one.
Saw Mary Ellen the other
day at luncheon time down.
town in Washington's lit
tie Wall Street. She GER
tainly had the brisk, efficient
air of a veteran working
girl" She was wearing a
tailored skirt of dark blue
and brown checked tweed
and a cream-colored knitted
blouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Pres
ton haze had as their guest
for a fen days at their
residence IN r Street the
latter's very attractive sis-
ter, Mrs. Pratt, 1Uife of
Brig. Gen. Conger Pratt,
aUho is now stationed at
Langley Field, Va.
Mrs. Pratt is a stunning
blonde, aVho kmows and IS
kmown by everyone. She IS
full of fum and as peppy as
can be, so her proximity
to Washington is Some-
thing of a Joy to her many
friends.
This is good news to the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Pierson-he is counsel for
the Import Export Bank
and, believe me, those friends
are legion. The little lady,
who has been ill, is well on
the road to recovery and is
with her husband now in
their charming Georgetown
residence.
The W. w. Spaids l eft
bright and early one morn
ing recently for the West.
A short time later a wire ar
rived in Washington at his
office announcing the fact that
they were in Paris-Texas.
They were motoring, and in
less than three days went
over 1900 miles. They are on
their way to see their son,
young William, who is hap
PLY established in his law
practice in Tuscon, Arizona.
He likes it there tremen-
dously, except that summers
are rather hot-almost as
hot as those here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaid will be
gone about a month before
returning to their apartment
at the Westchester.
Late the other evening,
just as theatergoers were
emerging from their eve
ning's entertainment and
scattering in search of their
parked cars, glimpsed that
very popular couple of the
Diplomatic Corps, the Wal
ravens. They were coming
from the direction of Lafay-
ette Park and making their
way through the thick traf-
fic and along the sidewalk
in front Of the darkened
Treasury. Nine. Walraven
had on a smart ensemble Of
dark woolen material, made
on tailored belted lines with
trim pumps and a small dark
hat. Her husband was at
tired in nice gray English
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Return to Capital

Mrs. William P. MacCracken,
with her children, Lewis M,
and Nell Elizabeth, and her
mother. Mrs. S. T. Lewis, has
rejoined Mr.. MacCracken in
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after a sojourn in
Aurora, N. Y. Earlier in the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Cracken made a complete tour
of the West.
X X
Mrs. Norman Armour, wife Of
the United States Minister to
Canada, a recent visitor in the
Capital, is in New York for a
brief visit from Ottawa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Noog co~nm
In Town House

Mrs. B. F. Saul has closed her
country home, Tempo Farm, and
moved into her town house at
1924 Wyoming Avenue for the
fall and winter season.
Her daughter, Mrs. Rose Saul
Montgomery, is in New York,
where she is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnure.
X X X
Mrs. A. Stedman Hills, who
has been spending the summer
at Jamestown, r. l., has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Shoreham. Mr.. Hills went to
Jamestown recently and accom-
panied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gustav
Triest, of New York city, have
arrived at the Shoreham and ex-
pect to remain in the Capital
until Saturday. They motored
to Washington. -...,...,.,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Dolly Cameron Says:
CUP REGATTA STARTS TOMORROW
Capital Society to Have Three Exciting Days of
Motor Boat Racing, Sail Boat Parades and
Accompanying LunCheons, Dinners

Tomorrow three days of the Presidents Cup Regatta COM
After weeks of hammering saving unfolding bunting
sustaho O
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

full pageant and will then rev
! The parade will end at the
Quite in keeping with the "sea
motif usherettes, selling
their programs and helping peo-
pie find their places, will be at
tired in pirate costumes. They
will include Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler, Miss Nal Sykes, Miss
May Harris Clarke, Miss Su-
Zanne Hill, Miss Suzanne Kapp-
Ter and Miss Beatrice Hegg.
Luncheon Tomorrow
The Board of Directors of the
National Press Club has invited
the Directors of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association, the
Gold Cup boat owners and dis
tinguished guests to a luncheon
to be given at the National
Press Club tomorrow. At this
time, the various trophies, which
soon will be scattered far and
wide to the homes Of the VIC
tors, will be on exhibition to-
gether. Then the contestants
can see what they might win
If Fate, the motor and river are
willing.
Each day will be just a little
more exciting than the one be-
fore with all of the breath-tak-
ing events whizzing by on the
program punctuated here and
there with a spill. Saturday
evening the banquet will take
place at the Press Club. Pre-
ceding it, as is her custom, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, who is the
official hostess for the regatta,
will entertain at a cocktail
party and reception.
Stepping into the auditorium
where the b nquet takes
place-will be like crossing the
wide Pacific in the wink of an
eye. Bobbing lanterns will be
everywhere, casting a mellow
glow on the merry throng.
Ferocious looking dragons will
breathe forth flames from the
walls and corners. Here and
there will be miniature temples
and tall, sentinel-like pagodas.
Mr.. William c. Shelton has
spent time and effort in a sue"
cessful hunt for entertainment
that will be "tops." So, there
will be songs, dances and clever
skits to amuse the guests. Later
in the evening there will be
dancing.
Many to Attend
Among those who have been
invited to the Regatta are the
Governor of Maryland and Mrs.
Nice, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
New1nyer and Mrs. Patterson.
Others who will attend are Mr..
Thomas Lodge, Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Neudecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Van Orsdel, Miss
Dorothy Zepp, Mr.. VILLA m
Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Horton.
Mr.. Jack Dunn, who last
year brought six boats and 81
drivers and mechanics to the
contest, is here again to try for
the cup. He will be easily
picked out, as his craft is
red and white and he will wear
a red and white outfit topped
off with a red life preserver.
Speculations are running
high as to whom will win the
cup this year-and only time
fast time-and three days will