davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
FLORENCE HAVEN. Plaintiff. .

FLORENCE HAVEN. Plaintiff.
vs..
JAMES W. HAVEN. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEPENDANT:
You are herebv summoned to an
swer the complaint - this action
which is filed in the office OF the clerk
OF this court. and to file FOUR answer
aud serve a COW thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty davs
after the service OF this summons. ex-
elusive OF the dav o. service: n IN
case Of YOU failure to appear Or an
swer. iudsment will be- taken AGAINST
YOU bv default. for the relief de-
n,anded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
an absolute divorce on the grounds OF
d. sertioH and failure to provide the
necessaries Of life.
WITNESS my hand and tn" seal Of
said court this Eth day OF November.
1885.
f. =. ROSS. Clerk.
u. T.. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana, At
tornev for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. s. -. %. 20. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

social hour enjoyed by the guests
and local group. Ladies who serv-
ed the meal were Mesdames o. E.
Anderson. A. C.. Sweeney, E. e.
Smith, J. H. lesser and B. j.
Kleinhesselink. This annual visit
of the Billings group has become
a pleasure looked forward to by
both societies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
80 MINUTES.

We hope you won't be; Insure
with Insurance specialists: Prompt
adjustment and payment-we see
to that: Rankin Insurance Agen-
cy, Big Horn Bank Bldg. 47-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
LIONS CLUB LADIES' MITE
A PLEASURABLE AFFAIR

The Ladies' Night social session
of the Hardin Lions club at Pine
Lodge. last Monday evening, was
one of the most pleaSureable at
fairs of the season. One hundred
and four Lions and Lionesses sat
down to the chicken banquet pre-
pared and served by the ladies
Of the Hardin Methodist church.
After full justice had been done
to this delectable snread, all e
paired to the second floor, where
a program, under the direction Of
DR.. D. M Strang, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, was en-
loved. The program opened with
|. several pep songs, led by Mrs. Lura
P. Strand, the youngest member
| Of the Hardin Lions club, with Mrs.
Strang at the niano. joined In by
all present. The Eastern Star
| quartet, COMPOSED of Mesdanles
]. J. Ping, w. A. Ransier, w. J.
Brekke and Lura P. Strand, with
| Miss Marian Brekke as accompan-
list, gave two numbers. w. A.
Becker, with Miss Brekke at the
! piano, rendered several violin
solos. and the newest Lions Quar-
tette, comprising Il. f. warren, J.
L. SNindle, L. r. Elarth and E. c.
Kuehn very impressively render
ed THE Old Gray Mare Roy O.
Chambers acquitted himself nobly
as a pep leader The last num-
Der on the program was a
Commute talk on "Eugenics" by
Otto c. Hanson. Big Horn county
relief administrator, which gave
his hearers something to think
about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
SUMMONS

In the District OUR Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. in nj for the County OF
Rig Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

tastes. I prefer the free public
library to most If not all other
agencies for the happiness and
Improvement of a community"
A framed portrait Of Andrew
Carnegie, painted by Lois Mora.
as a gift from the Carnegie Cor
poration. was this week received
by the Big Horn County library.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
MODERN MAMA

"She seems to be very fond of
children"
Yes, indeed. She actually stays
at home when she has no one trust
worthy enough to mind the baby"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
PATTERN ooSa

Here is a delightful pattern in
rock for school or house wear. Ii
oasts a cunning yoke and pleated
leeyes cut In One-fewer seams for
;ou to close. and terribly smart. The
)leat up the back Is borrowed from
he adult mode and gives additional
reedom. A nice mode for cotton or
halls. A contrasting color may be
lsed for the collar. yoke and sleeves.
Pattern 90S2 may be ordered only
IN sizes s. 10. u. IL and 16. Size
~ requires 3 yards 36-lnch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (colns preferred) for this pat
tern. BE sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. the STLYE NUN
BER and SIZE.
Complete, dlagrammed Sew Chart
Included.
Send your order 10 Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 232 West Eight
zenith street, New York, n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
Intelligent Test

David, age seven, was taking an
intelligence test. The instructor
asked his name. When he said Da-
vid, the instructor said: "How fun
~. My name is Goliath"
Il thought / slew you years ago"
said David.-Indianapo News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
For Display Purposes

Amy gangsters in Crimson Gulchr"
asked the travelling man.
"a few" answered Cactus Joe.
"Why do you let them hang
around:"
They're useful In their way.
Whenever we have reform election
we need few recognized miscre
ants TO be temporarily cleaned out"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

Wlfey-John. II some bold, bad
man were to kldnap me would you
offer reward?
Hubby-Certainly, | always re-
ward those who do me a favor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
SfHd@A
NO SURPRISE TO HIM

Il was surprised to hear your wife
make such an emphatic and convinc-
ing speech"
II wasn't" answered Mr. Meek
ton. Il have always known that
Henrietta could do just that"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

Maybe Tomorrow Yesterday
Coin away, Mike?"
II am thatl"
"Well, If it's the next train ye're
after catchin' ye just missed itr'-
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
SOME HELP

"Did you enjoy the holidays?"
In some respects. They consti-
tute the only season OF the year
when am sure OF being able TO
find a calendar as soon as | need
one
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
CLASS BY HIMSELF

There Is a man who would ap-
.reciate q kind word If anyone
rould give 1t to him."
Hasn't he any friendsT
NO. He's a coal dealer
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
NO VANITY CASES

ibid you Tx your complexlonT
no. too many women jammed
around the mirror"
II see. You couldn't get a look
In -
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Details Of New :. Alaska Gold Tax
 Law Now Effect

Taxes on the output of mines are provided for in law enacted at the recent session of the Alaska legis- ature reading as follows:
 ITO amend subsection IA of Sec ton 3l38 Compiled Laws of Alaska 1883, Subsection 16, Chapter 69 Session Laws of Alaska l927) pro viding for a graduated license tax on the net income derived from mines.
 Be it enacted by the Legisla- ture of the Territory of Alaska:
 That subsection l4 of Section 3138, Compiled Laws of Alaska, l933, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 "l4. MINING. As used in this subsection mining means any op- eration by which valuable metals ore minerals, asbestos, gypsum, coal marketable earth or stone is eX- tracted from the earth.
 By net income is meant cash value of the output of the mine less expenses, repairs and betterments actually made, royalties which were paid, all taxes paid under Sec ton l76 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska 1883. Provided that the les see in order to receive credit for royalties paid must give the name and address of the person to whom such royalties were paid and the amount or the percentage of the gross output paid to each person, The license tax on mining shall be as follows:
 Upon all net incomes:
 Over $5,000 and not over Sl0,000 -three-fourthS of one percent. Over Sl0.O00 and not over S50,- 000-one and one-fourth percent.
 Over S50.O00 and not over Sl00-, 000--one and one-half percent. l Over Sl00,0OO and not over sl50.- O0O-l and three-fourthS percent,
 Over Sl50,0O and not over S250- 000-two and one-fourth percent.
 Over $25O,OOO and not over $500 000-tWo and three-fourths percent. "Over $5OO,OOO and not over $1,- 900, ,000-three and one-half percent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Over $l,O00, ,000-four percent.

"Over $l,000, 0,000-four percent.
 Provided that where mining op- erations are conducted in two or more places by the same person or company or affiliated company, such operations shall be treated as sin gle operation and the tax shall be computed upon the aggregate in- come derived from all such mining operations, provided further, that the lessor of any mine operated un- der lease shall be deemed to be engaged in mining within the pro- visions of this article and the roy altioS received by him less the cost of collecting the same shall be deem ed to be the net income within the provisions of this Act and where such lessor receives royalties from more than one mining property or mine operations his tax shall be computed on the aggregate income from all mining operations,
 No deductions shall be made on account of depreciation of the mine or machinery nor for interest on bonds or on money borrowed, or other taxes paid,
 Approved March Il, l93S,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
TOO MANY CREPE HANGERS

certain undercurrent of criticism is heard in Anchor age and the district generally of the big project of launching farm colonization movement in the Matan uska Valley Crepe hangers who offer progressive or constructive plans to take delight in sitting back and predicting failure and hoping the project will not sue ceed.
 Such pessimists and knockers seem not appreciate the fact that Uncle Sam good enough be Santa Claus to this district of hundreds of thousands of dollars and is spending million dollars the project. Every one the district should be booster and make 1t special business to assist the government in every way Tn making the project success.
 Beyond question: the lands of the Matanuska Valley with their deep soil have been proved highly productive far than many in the states cassed as agcu tural regions. No land has more varied possibility
 True there is problem to meet as to marketing and as classification of products and bringing the goods up to standard to compete with outside products But the most scientific and expert counsel and service in these matters can meet and solve these problems The government must meet the situation and to 1t and help the farmers turn product second to none In the American markets
 With proper cooperation of the pioneer AaskanS and all residents of the region the government Will succeed Some errors may be made and ot msmanage ment always is likely in undertakings but every big western enterprise of the and o individuals had obstacles to surmoun-but they have been surmouned And such will be the outcome in the Matanuska project
 The knockers and crepe hangers have no place m the economy if such enterprises these Success with the Matanuska project will be the biggest boon Alaska perienced and every Alaskan should be mighty glad the administration has the vision and the ortude to launch the project.
 Let every resident of the district prepare to give the newcomers most gracious welcome-make them feel at hoegve them the glad hand of greeting and then buckle in and do everything possible to help the big adVen ture with success-The Anchorage Daily Times,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Save 60 Cents Per Month

Save bu cents Ter M"i'sh
 You can save money py having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

The nation has plenty of trouble seeing things clearly what with dust storms and Express
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

All we ask of that fellow who is pertecng supplement tary lungs for sratosphere ers that he doesn't let the orators get hold of any of them.-Toledo Blade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
U.S.C.G. NOrthland
 Is At Dutch Harbor

Advices were received today by Kurt Sprenger, Acting Officer in Charge of the Nome Station of the U. s. Coast Guard, that the Cutter Northland was at Dutch Harbor.
 The cutter wired for information on ice conditions in Norton Sound and opposite Nome. A telegram was sent back to the vessel notifying them that according to airplane pil ots observations there was no ice from St. Michael, Unalakleet, Colo win and on up the coast to Nome, in sight To the westward of Nome no ice could be seen around King Island, and St. Lawrence Island, re- ported that the ice was out of sight there
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
VETO PATMAN BONUS BILL AS
 NEW BILL IS PREPARED
House Overrides Veto By Large Majority But Senate Refuses To Pass Legislation
 And Bonus Leaders Working Again
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 23-With the stern Roosevelt veto of the Patman bill already oveidden emphatcay by the House by vote of 322 to 98 the Senate agreed to take it at 10 AM today under the limitation of time for debate
 Haunting the presidents personal warning that the bill invited dsasterous consequences the House hundered the necessary twohrs override his veto and thus the issue placed squarely up to the senate where the ad is counting few votes margin to sustain Roosevelt.
 Objection the presidents that the govern debt the veterans could not be considered in of the cash surrender value of their certificates inter- preted in quarters indication that he would prove such the Harrison compromise which the Senate killed This plan would permit the veterans to convert their certificates into government negotiable three per cent bonds, immediately take their current sur render value in cash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
CONSCRIPTION ORDER ISSUED BY GERMANY
 FOR REGULAR ARMY
All Germans Between Ages Of Twenty One And Forty-five Must Serve One
 Year Of Military Training Germany
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, May 23-The German government issued law Tuesday compelling all Germans between the ages of eighteen and fOrtyVe to year in the Army eff ectlVe immediately Persons fortyye years of age to form the and during war every German and is obliged to serve the Fatherland' said the decree.
 While the government didn't dvulge the exact size of GermanyS army under the conScripton law reported that it would consist of hrtysX division strength.
 The decree did not state but Jews apparently to be barred from military service except in special Young Germans will not actually be called before the age of Wentyone The conscrpton decree issued shortly before Adolph Hers speech in the Rechstag told world powers that Germany would abide by all but the military sections of the Versailles Treaty and would limit ments with anyone even to scrapping submarines.
 While declaring that Germany preferred peace, she let it be known that she would insist adequate defense mea- sureS for herself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
Walk Out Of Mine Workers Is Ordered At Juneau
Six Naval Pliers
 Killed In Crash
 On Mercy Flight
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOcldteO FTeSS)
 Aboard Battleship Pennsylvania in MidPacific, May 23.-Six Naval fliers on a mercy flight were killed when their huge patrol plane crash ed during fleet maneuvers Tuesday night.
 Commanding officers revealed that they formed the crew of Seaplane 6 P-7, and apparently went to their deaths without knowing what hap pened, after the shattered remains of their craft had been picked up,
 All of those killed had been from the station at Honolulu The trag- edy brought fatalities from the un- precedented maneuvers up to eight, all but one of whom died in airplane crashes.
 The 6 P-7 pulled out of flight for nation to call a nearby surface craft to the rescue of one of her sister planes the 6 P-10 which had been forced to land in heavy seas. While circling over the P-l0, the huge bomber crashed, apparently in full flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
Rioting Sawmill Brings Deputies
 Guard Property
(By The Associated Press)

FOREST GROVE, Oregon May 23 - With sawedoff shotguns in their hands and riot equipment stacked close by, special deputies guarded the Stimson SaWmill south of here as an ever-growing crowd of striking lum Der workers gathered for the avow ed purpose of halting all operations.
 Four hundred strikers are on the ground and others are declared to be coming Two men were reported to have been beaten, as pickets tried to keep employees from enter ing the mill for work. Beaten were Deputy Sheiff C. " McMonacle, and a Portland newspaper photograph CT. His camera was wrecked. Ernst Schmidt a mill worker was dragged from an auto and beaten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
SENATE STICKS BY PRESIDENT
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The ASSOclated PfeSs)
 WASHINGTON, May 23-The Senate blocked the enactment of the Patman b refusing to pass legislation over the veto by vote of 54 to 40.
 The Senate and the House both immediately opened the way for drive when bill was introduced in the house to pay the bonus by public works funds.
 Bonus forces ready to offer senate bill rider the pending naval appropriation The president having meeting of the allotment board when the vote came from the senate but made comment The senate had listened to widely conflicting claims ranging from the assertion that the Patman legislation might lead to ruin and another that it would be good business to off the obligation before voting on the measure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
Bonus Vote Come Today In Senate
 Believe Upheld
(By The Associated Press)

(by The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May g, - The scene of the bonus struggle shifted swiftly to the senate where that chamber headed for a final vote pro- bably today.
 Most of the bonus chiefs and ad- ministration leaders are saying that the bonus will be upheld.
 If so, this will be the signal for new drive to pay the bonus. Sen- ator Clark is so convinced that the veto will be supported that he is
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
Sincerely yours,
 H H BUCHANAN,

The bill for the relief of C. H. Hoogendorn, compensating him in the amount of $500 for the loss of his gas boat "Comrade" while un- der charter to the Department of Agriculture, passed the senate We'd nesday and is expected to be sign ed by the president in the near fu- ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

| Herbert J Murchison, Mayor of Metlakatla, arrived in Washington April tWenty-ninth accompanied by Henry V. Benson member of the Metlakatla City Council. MT. Mur- chison and MT. Benson are repres- enting Metlakatla at the National Rivers and Harbor congress that is now in convention They have ap- peared twice before the Projects committee in support of the prOpoS- ed breakWater needed by Metlakatla The result of their efforts is shown in the following letter from the Ma tional Rivers and Harbors Congress:
 May 3, l935 City Council
 Metlakatla, Alaska.
 Gentlemen: I am pleased to ad- wise that the Projects Committee of the National Rivers and Harbors congress reported that after due examination of the Metlakatla har- Dor project, and listening to the very able presentation of the same by Messrs Herbert J. Murchison and Henry V. Benson, it has been en- dorsed as being sound needful and sufficiently advanced in status, and should be promptly constructed in the public interest. Copies of this endorsement will be forwarded to the members of congress, the War Department, the Public Works Ad- ministration and other appropriate government agencies
 Sincerely yours,
 H H BUCHANAN, Vice Chairman, Projects Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-HOuSehOld Furniture Piano, etc. Phone Black 8 two rings or inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
The Washington Newsletter OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
(By J. J. ECKLES)

May 1, 1885
 Grant Jackson of Nome arrived in Monday MT Jackson made the trip from Nome to Skag- way by air, being one of the pass engers of the first southbound flight of the newly inaugurated Pacific Alaska Airways schedule between Fairbanks and Juneau He plans to return on the Victoria, leaving Seat tie June lSt
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
Be Walkout At
 Juneau Mine For
 Wages And Hours
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU May 23, - According to an official statement by the directors of the Alaska Mine Workers Union, a walkout has been called which will become effective tonight, from the Alaska Juneau mine
 Last Friday the Union submitted demands for forty-eight hour week, an increase in wages of a dollar and fifteen cents a day, closed shop, and collective bargaining.
 Superintendent L. H. Metzgar met with the directors and made the re- ply that none of the conditions would be met, claiming that the un- ion represented only a minority of the men employed and that the wag es they asked would be. the highest paid of any mine property in the states,
 The present wages at the mine are laborerS both surface and under ground four dollars and eighty-fv cents a day; others four dollars and thirty-five cents; miners five dollars and eighty five cents to six dollars and eighty cents day; mech anics six eighty-five per eight hour day.
 It was estimated that the walkout would affect eight hundred men who are employed by the Alaska Juneau Mine.
 FOR SALE-HOuSehOld Furniture
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
Steel Industry Is For Open Shop
 Says Statement

NEW YORK, May 23, - Leaders of the steel industry launched a con- certed attack on closed shop and la bor union activity, and especially the Wagner bill, at their annual meeting at the iron and steel insti
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

ready to offer a substitute immed- lately as a rider to the pending nav al appropriation bill, offering the President the alternative of payment by new money, borrowing the cash, or by using the work relief funds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

ute.
 We stand squarely for an open shop, declared Eugene c. Grace, President of the Institute, in the keynote address. He called the Wagner bill vicious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .....
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
Foreign Trade On
 Pacific Coast Big
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May g, - Pac fife Coast foreign trade crossed the hundred million dollar mark this year, and is running fifteen percent ahead of last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

The Committee on Mines and Min ing reported unanimously in favor of the Scrugham Bill to provide for unemployment relief through the development of mineral resources. This bill is substantially the same as the Pope-Dimond bill to assist the development of privately owned mineral claims and to provide for
 (COntinued on Page TWO)
Evening star., 1935-01-25
AIRLINE BEGINS ITS
new ORLEANS RUN

Without ceremony, in the face Of
zero temperatures and icy landing
fields. Eastern Airlines today inaugu-
rated its new passenger service be-
tween New York, Washington and
New Orleans. The first plane left
Washington southbound at 10 am.
and was due in New Orleans at
1889 pm.
The first northbound plane, leaving
New Orleans at 8:25 am, Central
time, was due here at pm. and in
New York at 1910 pm.
New high-speed, overnight service
over the same route was to be inAu-
gurated with faster planes tonight.
These planes will cover the 1.303-mile
route in little more than eight hours,
making intermediate stops only at
Washington and Atlanta.
Inauguration of the new schedules
completed a program begun in Sep
tember by Eastern Air Lines. which
called for speeding up of all schedules
on its three main routes, at a cost %
81 100000.