davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

To vote on any question or propo-
sition, stamp cross (X) in the vot-
ing square after the word YES" or
after the word NO" All marks cx-
cept the cross (X) are forbidden and
make the ballot void.
If you wrongly stamp, tear, or de-
face this ballot, return it to the in
spector of election, and obtain an
other.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
THREE STEPS


laxative, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret Of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that's why your laxa-
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
Is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
contains SIENNA and cascara - both
natural laxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin is
the incest tasting, incest acting laxa-
tive you ever tried.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

rft
crown which hung on q chain from
the roof Of q church. On 1t are the
words: ">'I
'This was given by Charles LIE Jeune
and Marie Briault, his wife, both OF
this said parish and for whom Q TIE
Deum shall be chanted every Sunday
as long as the creche shall last. 1743.r
Three large cases at the museum
contain only English keys Of all va.
~rieties. including n which bears the
royal monogram and the words "Horse
Guards"
Much OF the collection in the mu.
scum dates back to the early days
when every worker belonged to q trade
guild, and before he could become .
master Of his craft he had to produce
a masterpiece. Because Of this, many
OF the exhibits are Of particular inter.
est from the standpoint Of art and In
genuity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Healthy Eye Can Exist
Only in Healthy Body

at may be put down as a general
and obvious truth that a healthy eye
can exist only in a healthy body"
says DIR. Hyman Cohen in Hygiene
of the Eye" in Hygeia.
Progressive shortsightedness with
Its inherent tendency to grow worse
during the growth and school period
requires special hygienic care. The
eyes should be re-eXamined frequent
ly. Glasses should BE worn CONSTANT
ly. SchsUi tasks should be shortened
as to time and amount, and no extra
tasks. such as music, sewing and
special studies should be imposed on
near-sighted children. Good print in
the books that are read. proper light
and proper posture are important.
Seats and desks in %schoOlrooms
should be adjusted to the height of
the children so that the erect sitting
posture may be maintained and the
habit of fitting the head to one side
may be avoided. Light Is the medi-
UNI in which the eyes work. as air
Is the medium in which we breathe.
Light should be sufficient in guam
tity, free from glare, evenly diffused
and properly directed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Choicest Products Sent
Afeld, Travellers Find

II one must have the choicest
caviar, stay away from Russia, or
II the finest cheese Is desired, avoid
Switzerland, reports the Columbus
Dispatch. This statement only re-
fleets what experienced travellers
have discovered, for it is an axiom
that the finest products of a district
or country usually are reserved for
export. Even in southern California
one looks In vain In the grocery
stores for the great sound oranges
SO common elsewhere.
Moscow serves the inferior caviar,
with the eggs small and many of
them broken, while search for q
cheese Of the large-holed variety in
Lucerne brings the answer from the
shopkeeper that the good cheeses are
shipped to England or America.
The answer to all this is very SIM
pie. Shipment to other parts brings
higher prices.
Apparently the people are not con-
cerned over the fact that these fine
qualities of their choicest products
are sent afield. Familiarity with
their qualities lessons the appetite
for the %delicacies, and the Increased
revenue is sufficient to make up for
any denial on their part.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

japanese Proverb
The hcron's a saint when there
r no fish about.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Locksmitks' Art Shown
in Rouen Museum Exhibit

An unusual museum is situated in
this ancient capital Of Normandy.
writes a Rouen, France. United Press
correspondent It is a museum con-
tanning specimens Of the art OF the
Iron worker and locksmith through the
ages. '.7r
The collection was started with the
acquisition Of q few curious keys BY
a native Of liouen, Jean Louis lie
SecQ. and then became a life passion
with him and with his son. Henri. who
continued the work after his fathers
death.
The museum includes primitive sur
gical instruments. strong boxes with
complicated locks. ancient iron work
signs and numerous religious relics.
One Of the latter Is an elaborate
ereche. or manser. surmounted By .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
~ . IL ~ -
Pretty Brave

Pretty Brave
Sol. J.. Lupoff, a passenger on the
liner Dixie, which stranded on a reef
Off the coast Of Florida, went back to
New York with mingled feelings
about women. What puzzled Lupoff
was that the women were scared as
they wore awkward life belts and
braced themselves against slipping
furniture, but they continued to dab
their noses with powder and apply
lipstick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

crudsy Printed Were the Words "Messsnser Of Death"
medately-to protect her baby from this mad fanatic But how to do it,
That was the question. There wa no telephone In her house. The street
cars weren't running at that time of the night and she had NJ money with
which to hire a tax. - -,tY#t% e. ~
The only thing left to her was make the long journey afoot She
started out o n a dead run, only slowing to . walk when she ws too
wtnded TO- rn another step. ~ s.%tv%l HGU 7. ~ -"
She had gone but a few blocks when more trouble arose to add itself to
her already crushing burden. As she was nearing Columbus Circle two rough.
looking men 10 q sporty, baby blue roadster, drew up and accosted her. H.
She thought she a going to have trouble with them at first. and asked
them not to bother her. But one of the men. looked at her sharply and said:
Look here-youre in a jam, amt your Well get in here and we'll take
you wherever YOU want tt CO." 80 - ~"-~ :t#.% :Gt y' > ..,
- Kathryn still didn't like the looks Of the usn but she Just HAD to
get horne She climbed In the A. and Il started off, iurriedh. she
told the men what It was that was worrying her and to- her dhsmay L
" - one Of them pat his chest where the bulge Of an automatic showed
under his armpik - E.E" $500. - :
Lady" he said. IF that guy has done anything to your baby. you won't
need o call nopohce. Well take careo Of him. pronto" " 'F|#5'' -: "f
This Anti-cimax Was Almost Too Much. "
It. was just too much for Kathryn-frst the, life of her baby in danger,
and now to be thrown in with a pair. Of gangsters who threatened to turn her
house into shambles. II 60 -
When they arrived at her home she pleaded With them to walt out.
side while she went Tin to see II everything was all right They agreed.
With her heart In her mouth. Kathryn hurried into the house. To her
intense relief. the baby "a sleeping peacefully In his crib-the old man safely
In bed in his room ,##"& IT, 80" H. -
Kathryn locked him in, and resolved that she wouldn't leave the house until
he "a safely o. bis way the next morning r., & ' -.
She went outside then-toid the oangNsrs that everything vas all
right, and added that she hoped God would bless them for the good
turn they had done her.. Both the thugs looked sort Of stunned when
she said THAT Finally ne Of them smiled . BIT out Of one side Of his
mouth and said: Ea#4%. ~x .er IL
LADY, its a long time since anybody asked God to bless ua But thanks.
"And," says Kathryn, maybe they did, too. Because the next day I read
of the holdup Of big Rhode Island bank. committed by two men who got away
In a baby blue sport roadster" ~ 81,
## >e-wNu Service -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Excel Our Foes

Let us carefully observe those
good qualities wherein u enemies
excel us; and endeavor to excel
them, by avoiding what is faulty,
and initiating what is excellent in
them.-Plutarch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Housewives Idea Box
A Midafternoon Bite

A Midafternoon Bite
When the Riddles come home from
school In the afternoon they may fee:
somewhat hungry. It is better to
give them an apple or 3 piece Of
some other kind Of fruit than to let
them have candy, cookies or cake.
The fruit will not interfere with the
appetite, but will have q beneficial
effect. THE HOUSEWIFE.
@ Public Ledger. Inc.-wNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Quick, Complete
Pleasant


Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to nd itself Of the waste mat
tiers that cause acidity, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and a dozen other dis
comforb-your intes6nes must function.
To make them move quickly, pleas
sntly, completely, without gripping.
Thousands Of physicians recommend
Milnesia WafeIs. DsnHsts recommend
Milnesia wafers a. an efficient remedy
for mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy4kks waisrs
are pure milk Of maqnssia. Each wsfsr
Is approximately equal to . fun adult
dose Of liquid milk Of maqnssia. Chswsd
thoroughly in accordance withtho dirsc-
lions on the bottle OF lin, then swallowed,
they correct acidity, bad breath, Hatu-
lence, at their source and at the same
lime enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Wafsrs come in bottles Of 20
and 4s waters. at $50 and COO respsc-
lively, or in convenient Tins containing
IL at zoe. Each wafer ID approximately
an adult dose Of milk Of magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective wafers today.
Professional, samples sent f.es to req.
istered physicians or dentists Il request
ID made on professional letter head.
SHEET PRODUCTS, Ineespessssa
A@o1 23rd 81, loag lslssA CITY, n. y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
D~isreputable Startling
Enemy Of Jap Beetles

EEEsf#45. @@0~eS
The aggressive European startling
may be. an undesirable alien because
It befouls buildings and parked auto
mobiles. but 1t is a first-class fighter
against the destructive Japanese
beetle, according to the biological
survey, United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Food-habit experts Of the bureau
have found the startling one of the
most effective Of the bird enemies Of
this pest OF, early ripening fruit, corn,
and truck crops. In one locality IA
out of % starlings collected had fed
on Japanese beetles. In some In
stances nearly all the birds food was
from this source. In certain limited
localities starlings are known to
have reduced the population Of
grubs Of the beetle from 100 per
square foot to 8 pr 6.
:, The startling, however, says the
biological survey, is only n Of II,
bird species in whose stOmachs jap
anese beetles are found. The other
birds are the ring-necked pheasant,
b%obwhite, eastern kingbird, crested
fycatcher, common crow, ,catbird,
brown thrasher, robin, wood thrush,
English sparrow, meadow lark, red
winged blackbird, purple grackle,
cardinal, vesper sparrow, and song
sparrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Reaction of Motives

Motives by Excess their
very nature, and instead of exciting,
stun and stupefy the mind.-COl-
eridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
..Death's Messenger
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
..,La

DUT on your shudder bumpers. fellow adventures. Here's a yarn
L so weird and terrifying that you half expect old Doctor Flu Manchu
himself to come walking into the picture. ..
You might look for something Of this sort to happen in Oriental fiction, but
not to a South Boston housewife and her children In their own home.
But take my word for It, boys and girls. 1t did happen-happened to Mrs.
Kathryn V. Shine of South Boston. "r- ~&% : -, - g. -s
And here she is to tell us all about It. q" S.. " r.-.
The Shine family had just finished their evening meal one evening
last August when the doorbeII rang. Kathryn Shine opened the door and
was confronted by an old man who asked her II she had any chores
he might do to earn anohts lodging
And when Kathryn told him she didn't have any chores, his face took on
such a panied disappointed expression that she told him she'd see If she
couldn't put him up for the night go - . g'... "
1t Was a Queer Old Duck They Sheltered.
thought best So Kathryn asked the old man in and prepared him a hot meal
for which he thanked her almost too profusely.
After the dinner dishes we're cleared away they all went Into the
living room to listen to the RADIO. The old man. BY this time seemed
to have made himself pretty much at home
He even took off his hOes-a thing that Kathryn didn't like very much.
But she said nothing for the oil. fellow ws obviously tired. ,,
AS the evening wor o 1t developed that the old mai was something Of
a religious crank. He talked rambnngly and incoherenty O religious sub
jecs. and took especial interest in the youngest Of Kathryns seven children. a
fah.haired little boy. '
The old fellow kept repeating over and over again that he was
"marked for God" "' r
In fact he said It so otn that Kathryn began to b disturbed by
It, and drawing her husband aside told him to lock the ma in hs
Don when ne went to bed that night "4%G~ - ''r', 49,
Along about II o'clock, Kathryn had to leave. She had a job that occupied
her from midnight until morning. and it was time to start for it
Kathryn Gets an Unusual Scare.
As she was leaving. she picked up a card she saw lying o. the kitchen
table She didn't look at It then-didnt think of It until after she had arrived
at the place where she worked. " y...
When she did look at it, though, she almost screamed aloud. For
erudeiy printed o n one side Of the card. were the words, messenger
Of Death" - r--.M..r ts...x -.
Back to her mind, then. can the queer old mans repeated assertion that
, 1935-07-18
Wire Your Congressman
Tactics of Utilities To
. . >
Get Deeper Investigation

office records Of the messages sent
to Washington.
This testimony was given by l.. 9.
Shew, Western Union manager at
Erie. Pa. Shew also said OBrien
suggested that the messages de-
stroyed mt Warren be replaced with
other copies.
OrBrien and Heron were sum-
moned to appear Thursday TO give
their version OF the affair.
Arthur II. Christensen. Western
Union operator at Warren, said
Jack Fisher, manager OF the office,
had told him Heron was worried
because he could be sentenced TO 20
years for forgery because OF the
kilograms" Heron has been nam
ed the man who sent the kilograms.
From Elmer Danielson, q tele-
graph messenger boy, the com
mittee heard that Associated Gas
and Electric paid Western Union
boys at Warren three cents each
for g%arnering signatures TO tele-
grams protesting the abolition
clause.
, 1935-07-18

The old west in all its hard-riding.
two-fisted. faSt-shooting glory re-
turns to the screen with Colonel
Tim Mccoy back in the saddle at
the Queen theatre FRIDAY and Sat
urdav. "The Prescott Kid.
With Sheila Manners as his lead
ing lady. Tim wades through a band
Of cattle-rustling cut-throats who
have taken the law in their own
hands. and have made of the little
town Of san Lorenzo q den OF
thieves.
While the story Of THE Prescott
Kid" contains many OF the elements
Of the usual western tale. 1t is pre-
sented deity under the direction
OF David Selman. and energies on the
screen as a faSt-moving. highly en-
pertaining romance Of the plains.
with thrills and action enough TO
satisfy the most fastidious western
fan.
, 1935-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 10. R-An
inquiry OF nationwide scope TO
check the source OF the torrents OF
kilograms sent to Washington dur
ing the utilities bill fight was In
prospect Thursday.
Senate lobby investigators asked
Western Union to prohibit the
destruction of any messages trans
mitted in the past year, and Off
Gals OF the company had promised
to cooperate.
Meantime the Associated Gas ~
Electric System, one of whose en-
ployes was named In connection
with the sending Of anti-utility bill
kilograms alleged to have been
faxed, issued q statement declar-
ing II would stand by him and
another employee mentioned In the
senate inquiry until we have con-
vincing evidence that some other
action Is warranted"
The statement also disclosed
that the company had spent $780,
600 fighting the Wheeler-Rayhurn
utilities legislation. The committee
of public utility executives, an
other opponent OF the Roosevelt
backed bill. already has announced
the expenditure Of $4,000. Thus
the total expenditures recorded thus
far Is approximately 100000.
Another development was the
announcement that the Pennsyl-
vania state attorney general had
directed District Attorney l.. O..
Eddy to investigate charges that
faxed kilograms were sent from
Warren, Pa, to washington. A
Pennsylvania law provides a $500
fine and a year in prison for send
ing faxed kilograms.
The senate lobby investigators in
dicated Thursday they wanted TO
determine IL there were any other
incidents like that at Warren.
In that town, according to tes-
timony in the record. more than
1000 kilograms protesting the
Roosevelt administrations drive for
compulsory abolition or certain
utility holding companies were
signed with names taken from q
city directory and then burned aft
er being transmitted.
The lobby investigators sought
Thursday TO learn more about an
other incident involving alleged
destruction of records. Late Wed
nesday. the senators heard testi-
mony that +. w. O'Brien. an Off
cial Of the Associated Gas and
Electric company. ordered a Subor-
dinate. r. p. Heron, to destroy his
, 1935-07-18
IRISH POET
PASSES AWAY
George William Russell,
Who Wrote As sac"
Dis Al 68

BOURNEMOUTH. England. July
18. (P-The world OF letters Thurs
day mourned the passing OF George
william Russell-~AE"-Irish jour
nalist. poet and painter.
Already III ON his return from %
trip 10 the United States q few
months age, Russell suffered N set
back during the summers first heat
wave and died wednesday night at
"a nursing home. He was 90 years old.
The funeral win be Saturday In
Dublin.
The British press published many
tributes 20 Russell. pointing out
that he was both a poet and AT
economists dreamer and a prac-
tical business man.
Newspapers recalled that he hit on
his e name "AE," accidentally. Tie
used the signature "Aeron" IN one
or his earliest works When the
printer could decipher only the first
two letters. Russell decided 70 adop.
the shortest known psyeudonym IL
literature.
Although known primarily as q
poet. Russell had a hand in many
undertakings. He helped organize
the famous Abbey Theater In Dub
lin, painted a great deal and work
ed theoretically as a business man
organizer and editor.
Despite his own activity. he was Z
strong advocate OF a philosophy o.
idleness. He once described Long
fellows line, "let us be up and do
ing" In the American poets psalm
cf Life" as zone Of the most ter
rible lines IN all poetry"
AE was in his late twenties wher
he published his first book q.
, 1935-07-18
San Benito Children
Aided by KiWanians

SAN BENITO. July lathe un-
d~erprivileged child committee Of the
Kiwanis club reported through DR..
j. ID. Casey at Wednesdays luncheon
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel that
five minor operations including sew
eral tcnsilectomies had been per-
formed this week. Alex M. Bowie
made a talk urging church atten-
dance.
r.. T.. Pickett. manager OF the
new Goodyear Service Store. and q.
r.. Grain. recently named city secre-
tary. were taken In as new members.
Jimmy Dodson sang with MISS
Flossie Grove az the piano.
Visitors included Othel Bighau
and Dabney Plummer. OF San Ben
ito. q. I. Burdette. Harlingen; w.
w. Carrthers. PharrI W. @. Oliver,
Brownsville: Ned Beaudreau. Cor
pus Christi; and Milton b. Kirby OF
Springfield. Mo-
, 1935-07-18
Movie SideHghts
CAPITOL

Bette Davis has done 1t again.
The girl whose Mildred" in "Of
Human Bondage" made every wo-
man in the land hate her, and
whose Marie" played opposite
Paul Mum in "Bordertown," estab-
lished her as the "meanest wo-
man OH the screen" has turned to
light comedy. AS a newspaper re-
porter. she scores an equally great
triumph in Front Page Woman
showing Friday and Saturday at the
Capitol Theatre. Brownsville.
Bette is ELLEN Garfield" a sob
sister on the staff Of the "Star."
whose bitterest professional rival
is George Brent, In role of Curt Dew
lin Express" reporter, who loves
Bette but believes women are bum
newspapermen.
How Bette surrendered to love
after making George admit she was
a better newspaperman than he was.
ferns the plot Of the story which
1t would be unfair to the movie fans
TO disclose.
, 1935-07-18
L. :. WILL STUDY
AFRICAN

WASHINGTON. July 17.-P-
II war drums sound in Africa.
4 United States army officers prob
i ably will study equipment, tactics
snd any new developments in this
type Of warfare.
The American army had obeSrv-
\ ers with each army in the Russo
japanese war. including Lieut.. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur dather Of the
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, present
xehief Of staff). and Captains John
W. Pershing and Peyton G. March.
American officers also were as
Asirned to the German and allied
karmies In the early days Of the
World War. There we're so many
such observers from neutral nations
grew, however. that they hammered
the Stats directing the fighting.
AS a result. some military experts
believe observers NAV not be so well
come in future conflicts.
The United States general staff,
headed by General Macarthur,
8keeps abreast OF all military move
ments throughout the world. While
no officers will comment. II Is un-
4 derstood that American experts are
now checking on all preparations
for war being made by Italy and
Ethiopia.
However. war department officials
declined any comment Thursday on
what plans the United States might
have for observing hoStilities in
the event Italy and Ethiopia 60 to
war.
Col. Jerome @. Pillow. cavalry. Is
military attache at Rome. and Lieut..
Thomas White. air corps. Is assist
ant attache for air. Their normal
drties include the gathering Of all
leristimate information concerning
the italian army. In the event of
actual fighting. they might be in
vlted to observe action from the
Italian lines.
The United States has no mill
tary attache at Adds Ababa, but
officers now attached to American
embassies In Paris. London. or some
other European power. MIGHT be
assigned as observers with Emperor
Halle SelaSsie's mountain fighters.