davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

70 fodsrsl money for needy stu
a. dents, IN search of a college edu-
cation.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. (UP)
Senate Democrats have decided to
. nv 10 discipline Huey Long by
! waking out on every speech ne
makes. -.
They started yesterday. 1t is
an Old formula, known as the
nabsent treatment and there is
GOOD reason for believing the sem
ators got the idea at the White
House where Majority Leader Jos.
a. Robinson and the new members
{mere entertained Monday.
This fresh strategy came in the
midst of a three-eouered fight
EamOng Long. Father Charles E.
'Coughlin and Gen. Hugh S. John
Bon.
Long Jumped 10 his feet yeSter-
BAY and began to talk during de-
bate on the work-rehef bill. DEM
berats began moving toward the
Door Immediately, until one Car
Der Glass was seated on the DEM
pcratic side. He had to stay be-
pause he is chairman Of the sem
be appropriations committee and
therefore. Is in charge of the work
belief BILL Only seven senators
Fere seated on the Republican
Ilde Of the chamber. Galleries,
however, were packed.
This reyerses RobinSOn's policy
N defending the administration
against Longs attacks. In q re-
PeRt speech he called Long a
Fmadman."
The absent treatment" will not
fleet General Johnson who will
'eturn to the wars some time this
peek armed with adjectives to
Textermlnate this pair of political
|ermites'-COughlin and Long.
The only thing that can stop
|ns three-cOrnered battle, it was
hdlcated last night, was the stimuli
ahe0us failure of all the radio
noes IN the United States.
Long raised a cheer for Cough
rs assault on Johnson Monday
lSnt' afN said he would crawl
'cS INTO the ring and make a
'eech on the senate floor cas-
on as the spirit moves me-" That
IS Oeen known to happen on the
Gr Of the moment.
Inc way things are shaped up
w Long and COughlin seem TO
We formed a coalition against
ihlSOn
=, rather COughlin made a mas
,tui address," Long said. "The
4 IN which he described the
!. 70 drive the money changers
. Of the temple and the way
aAarG baruch controlled this |
!, ~, HEoseyelt-get me?-that |
'S'loed the situation better
\; ~. ANYTHING I ever heard"
=, JtISs Frances Robinson. john !
Is secretary, announced the |
a asEal would make another
sSSa TINS week. He was sitting
~ Ms radio Monday night
=, ~, UOqgnlln opened up on him. |
me- 10y nave been just a coinci-
~ ouI JohnSOn's radio went
= . =. '1e beginning of Cough |
a. ' y !: and it took five min
ain |" 'mhering to get it going
is soon as the voice from
'lued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
FIREARMS STRIKE

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March II.
(UP).-More than 1000 Of the
100 employees Of the Colts Fire
arms Manufacturing company
struck today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
WEATHER

uo,sIy cloudy tonight anu
m'.Jay: not quite so cold; 09
t.,,iOnal showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
BOWLS
liver PLAN BY
Bic MAJORITY
rduestion for Needy Stu
dents Also Is a
Lost Issue
SNIIBBING CAMPAIGN
AGAINST LONG BEGUN

WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. CUP.
The senate in its first Opportun-
80 - vote on Senator Huey
Ia,g,s share-the-wealth plan,
, Lv Il down with an over
vJssT majority, the vote being
W ~ Il also rejected Longs
u y " a to earmark s1,OOO,OOO
p y FtsJsrsI money for needy stu
a. dents, in search of a college edu-
cation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

To Germany, in 1914, European
peace paets were mere scraps Of
paper. To Europe they've been
scraps on paper ever since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

The best possible taste. The best possible price.
That's what we strove for in this sale, and one
glance at the furniture on this page should prove
to you how we'll we realized our ambition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

Plus small carrying charge.
If purchased OF, the
Budget Plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
June Brides SALE OF
18TH CENTURY
FURNITURE!

Thrifty June Brides and others, too will be eager
to find such admittedly beautiful furniture priced
so low. Furniture in the tradition of the great
craftsmen of past years.. yet at budget prices!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

CONTEST CASE
IS DISMISSED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
HIWAY PATROL
REGULATIONS

(Continued from Pare Oae,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

week by the allotment committee
and the extension agent has been
conferred about the results of the
wheat production control program,
the need for further control and
the proposed contract to follow
the present one, which expires
with the close of 1885.
A large vote is anticipated in
Big Horn county when the wheat
growers express their wish in re-
gard to the continuation of the
adjustment program on May Is.
There r eight voting places
over the county, each one in
charge of the community commit
tee. as follows:
Decker, at Decker hall.
Lodge Grass. at Airdome hall.
Crow district, at court room at
Hardin.
st. Xavier, at Hallway school
house.
Hardin, at Grade school build
ing.
Corinth. at Corinth most office.
PRYOR. at school house.
Spring Creek, at Spring Creek
schoolhouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
REV. WALDO PETER
DIES AT ASHLAND
Mennonite Missionary to Northern
Cheyennes Passes to
His Reward.

Rev. Waldo Peter, for over ten
years a missionary to the North
ern Cheyennes at Ashland, Mont,
passed away May g., at 1880 p. m,
after a short illness of a little over
two days. He had not been in
good health for many years and
had been granted a furlough Of a
year and was making plans for
the same when he suddenly be-
came completely exhausted, and
died of pneumonia at the age of
80 years.
Rev. Veldo Peter was the son
of Rev. Rodolphe Peter, D. D.,
veteran missionary to the North
ern Cheyennes. He was born in
Oklahoma, where his father and
mother labored for Is years among
the Southern Cheyennes before
coming to Montana.
The deceased served two years
in the medical corps of the United
States army. volunteering the day
after war was declared. After the
war he entered Moody Bible In
stitute. from which he graduated
after two years. After his mar
rage to Laura Rohrman of De-
troit. he spent a few months in
a Presbyterian ~pastorate in Kettle
Falls. Washington, and was then
called to the mission work by the
general conference of Mennonites
of North America to take over
the work of their mission at Ash
land.
He endeared himself to both
Indians and whites. He was a
master of the Cheyenne language,
having learned it while playing
with Cheyenne children in his
youth. and also in helping his
father in the printing Of a vo-
luminous Cheyenne dictionary.
The funeral service was in
charge of Rev. Alfred Habegger
Of Busby. Montana. There were
three services held. The first at
1890 a. m. for the Indians on
Thursday, May 9. It was a touch
ing seen to behold the tears of
the Indian friends for their white
missionary. HE loved us very
much was n tribute they gave
him.
/ The second service was for the
white friends and acquaintance.
This vas at 1890 p. m. and the
church was filled with mourning
friends. Many beautiful floral Of
ferings paid tribute to the de-
ceased. The American Legion
honored him by being present in
a body.
The body was then taken to
Lame Deer, where another service
was held at $3.50 p. m, and a
church filled with Indians and
white friends paid their last trib-
ute to one they highly respected
and dearly loved.
Burial was made at the Lame
Deer cemetery, where his grave
will long remind the Cheyennes
of their loyal friend and bene-
| factor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Continued from Page One)
contestant, James Carpenter. the
court ordered the ballot boxes
containing the 621 official ballots
cast at the election April l, last,
in Lodge Grass school district No.
27 opened and the ballots re-
counted.
After the ballots had been e
counted for trustees in the case
of Carpenter and Brockway, it
was found that each lost a few
votes from the official canvass by
the election board following the
closing of the polls on election
day. Brockway's vote was cut
from 299 to 1872, and Carpenters
from 293 to 900.
! The recount Of the ballots, leav-
ing the result of the election the
same as before the contest was
started, insofar as determining
who was entitled to the office, the
court, at the conclusion of the
testimony of witnesses for plain
iff. granted the motion of counsel
for defendants that the action be
dismissed and that the costs OF
the action and attorney fees be
assessed against Defendant James
Carpenter and his bondsmen, Bes-
sic Stevens, Jay Fitzgerald, Simon
Therny and E. r. Fenton.
The court granted counsel for
Carpenter sixty days in which to
file bill Of exceptions.
The case being dismissed at the
tconclusion Of testimony for plaint-
i'll, none of the witnesses for the
defendants were placed on the
stand, but each draws witness fees
! and milage. ,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Extension
News Notes
Brief Items of Special Interest
To the Farm Population Of
Big Horn County.

The cricket infestation in the
Sarpy district of Big Horn county
is alarming, according to Geo. w.
G%ustafson, county agent who, in
company with Frank Cowan, state
specialist in cricket control work,
visited the infested area last
Saturday.
MI. Cowan, who has had a
great deal of experince in cricket
control work, found the infestation
in this district as serious as any
he had encountered. The. crickets
at the present time are confined
to restricted areas but will spread
over larger areas as soon as warm
err weather prevails.
Arrangements are being made
to poison the crickets with a dust
known as sodium arsenite, which
can be applied with dust sprayers.
This material has been ordered by
the county and as soon as this
arrives it will be available for use
in the community. It is planned
to start an organized campaign
against them. It is hoped that
relief help will be available to aid
in the spreading of poison.
A great deal of interest is evil
dent in the referendum vote to
be taken on Saturday, May 25th
by the wheat producers of Big
Horn county, according to in
formation received in the wheat
allotment office, ad by Geo. w.
G~ustafson, couney agent.
Discussion at the community
meetings held during the past
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

The Hardin Lions club has re-
ceiyed notice that a motor cara
van made up of the members of
the Lowell Wyo.) Commercial
club will make a tour of the vari-
Gus cities of southeastern Montana
in the very near future. Hardin
is on their itinerary and they will
be here to meet with the Hardin
Lions club, probably at their reg
ular Monday evening luncheon,
June 8. Definite date will be an
nounced later. The Lowell bust
ness men are vitality interested
in the same project for which
Hardin has been working. that of
the Big Horn dam. as we'll as bet
ter roads to the Big Horn canyon
and other parts of the county
from Hardin, the county seat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
DIVIDEND I

Notice is herebv given that bv
order of the board of directors OF
the Big Horn Oil g. Gas Develop
ment Co.. a corporation. a divi-
dend of three per cent is hereby
declared, PAYABLE on the 9th day
of May. 1885. on all stock out
standing on the books of said cor
poration on the 22nd day Of May.
1885, out of the surplus funds of
said corporation.
c. c. QUINN,
Secretary.
Pub. May II, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Gerald L. Statesman of the
firm of Brown, Statesman, Owen
& Co., Denver municipal bond
dealers, spent a couple of days in
Hardin the first of the week,
closing up the preliminaries to the
refunding of the bonded indebted
ness of Hardin school district
No. 17H. The total bonded in
idebtedness of this school dis
trict as of July /, next, is $140, 900,
part of it bearing interest at the
rate of five per cent and part of
it at six per cent. BY refunding
the issues, the annual interest
rate is reduced to four and one
half per cent, which will make a
nice saving to the taxpayers of
the district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

eSOASAuuCO xIOLu E8x0 o10D
g.. The motorist must observe
the center-line and there shall be
no passing on curves marked with
standard highway curve signs. A
driver must not overtake and pass
another vehicle on the crest of a
grade.
4. Trailers must be adequately
equipped with a safety chain and
be constructed so as to operate
without wobbling.
S. Livestock shall not be pas
tured or allowed to run loose upon
the right-of-way Of highways
where there are adequately con-
trolled legal fences.
6. Pedestrians shall walk on
the left hand side of the road.
7. Vehicles entering a main
highway from a side road or pri-
vate road or drive must come to
a complete stop before entering
said highway and right-of-way
must be given to vehicles travel
ing on the main highway.
g.. Parking on the main travelled
portion of highway is prohibited
g.. Vehicles broken down on
highways must be protected at
night in front and rear with
flares or lanterns and removed
from the roadway as quickly as
possible.
10. "Wrecker Cars" and other
Towing" agencies must not block
the highways and must place
proper signs and signals to protect
the motorist prior to starting their
work.
II. The motorist must observe
School Zone signs and othe!
signs and signals legally placed
along or on the highways.
-. The Montana highway pa
troll board insists at all times up
on courteous treatment to tn
travelling public. The board asks
YOUR cooperation and urges you
to report any discourteous treat
ment by patolmen to the board at
] Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

THREE smiling young stowaways
demonstrate the ample space
available for luggage. golf clubs or
trophies Of q shopping expedition.
found in the trunk compartment of
the new Ford VS. Touring Sedans,
two Of the new de luxe types recent.
ly announced by the Ford Motor
Company. The trunk compartment
with Is cubic feet of space-is an
inherent part Of the design OF the
Tudor and Fordor Touring Sedan
body types. All the space is used for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Hi to
Graduate AZ
Annual Commencement Will Be
Held at Harriet Theatre
Friday, May II.

The program for the annual
commencement exercises of the
Hardin high school will be found
at the top of the first page OF
this issue. The graduating class
numbers AZ. exactly the same
number as last year. There are
q girls and Is boys. Below is
given a list of the graduates, class
officers, and other particulars:
Class offscers-Darroll Warren,
president; Irene Helmann, vice
president: Edmund Kelley, Sec
rotary: Alfred Hammer, treasurer
Class motto-"Not to the top
but climbing"
Class colors-Blue and gold.
Glass flower-Bitter- root.
Glass honors-V al edictorian-
Nina Ruth Egnew; salutatorian-
Charles Sweeney.
Glass sponsors-Lonita Kurtz;
Jean Starr Higham.
The graduates are as follows:
James Anderson.
William Bequette.
Alfred Bowman.
Vera Brown.
James ClaWSon.
Evelyn Colstad.
Naomi Cool.
Hazel Drake.
Frank Durham.
Earl DunSWorth.
Nina Ruth Egnew.
Fred Frailey.
Glen Goodell.
Jack Gregory.
Alfred Hammer.
Betty Hammond.
Clyde Hawks.
Irene Helnann.
Kathleen Jensen.
Edmund Kelley.
Elizabeth Koebbe.
Robert Kopriva.
Albert Lobdell.
Mary Luther.
Colin Macleod.
Maxine Martin.
Fern Mclean.
Marie Metzker. '
Rernardine Miller.
Yas1lo Navematsu.
Paul Parry.
Madeline Phillips.
Sarah Reno.
Allan RouSh.
Mildred Rowland.
Regina Siemion. "
/ David Stewart.
Marv Stimpson.
Charles Sweeney.
Marjorie Sweeney. |
Gilbert Thompson.
Judith Wagner.
Darroll Warren.
Martha Weibert.
Franklin West.
Edward Whiteman.
Stuart Wolcott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

luggage, the spare tire being car
ried cow entionally at the rear.
while an inner compartment under
the floor provides space for tools.
The trunk compartments may be
locked with the same key that fits
the tire lock. The new touring
sedans were designed to provide am
pie luggage carrying facilities for
families doing extensive travelling
who wish to utilize the car interior
for passengers. They have proved
thus far to be among the most pcou-
lar Ford body types.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Edgar Smith leaves the last Of
this week for Salmon City, Idaho,
where he has leased an irrigated
farm. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Smith, will join him next
fall,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

YOUTHFUL patients In the shriners Hospital for Crippled Children at
st. construct cardboard reproduetons OF the model Napolsonio
coach h a servesa a. the project for those enrolled In the master class Of
the Fisher Body craftsmans Guild. The hospital 10 M Of q number Of
ehiidren's and orthopaedte institutions throughout the country, including
the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation for Infantie Paralysis, that have
been supplied with paper cutouts Of the coach by the Guild AZ q means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

The Greatest Thrill of the Year! PENNEY'S
REMNANT DAYS Are Value-Giying Revela
ton to the People of Indianapolis! Penneys
Remnant Days Are by Far the MOST SPECTAC-
ULAR. the MOST SENSATIONAL Special
Selling Days We Have Ever Planned! Besides
the thousands of yards of Remnants which we
have MARKED WAY DOWN :. . our buyers
have been unusually fortunate in making lucky
purchases that will enable us to offer you BAR
GAINS Greater Than We've Ever Dreamed!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
HOW TO REDUCE SAFELY

In summing up the articles of the past few weeks the
following must be noted especially and iron will power is
needed to reduce It difficult to break bad eating habits
that the utmost effort and sefsacrfce must be made
Temper diet with exercise. 1t best to take moderate
pleasurabe while dieting Any form which interests
will be satisfactory such walking, tennis croquet vol
ley ball. etc.
Remember dieting like depositing money in the bank
If not deposits made the account remains lean
son does not eat much, he stays slender.
In the diets here, be eat everything the
list The diet balanced for minerals proeins and vtamns
Only carbohydrates he food substances which produce fa
are lacking.
And above ALL after weight has been lost good eating
habits have been established do not habits
and regain the weight aboriously lost rest of
days diet should be kept reduced This will be quite
easier than it seems.
Before any diet attempted be health good
Should unnoticed diseases be present. might up
during the dietary period.
Robert W. Hatch, M. D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
Sunday Communion
Day AT Bethesda
THE LORDS SUPPER


"This do in remembrance of Me"
were the words spoken in the upper
room to His Disciples the same
night in which he was betrayed, took
bread.
And when He had given thanks,
He broke it and said: Take eat this
is My Body which is broken for you.
This do in remembrance of me-.
After the same manner also, He
took the cup, when He had supped
saying, This cup is the New Tesla
ment in my blood; this do We as oft
as We drink it, in remembrance of
Me-"
"For as often as We eat this Bread
and drink this Cup, We do show the
Lords death till he come.
Let every member examine them
selves, and not another, but yourself.
This, / say by permission.
Therefore, continues the Apostle,
whoever shall eat this bread, and
drink this cup of the Lord, unworthi-
ly shall be guilty of the body and
blood of the Lord.
but let man examine himself,
and so let eat of that bread, and
drink of that cup-"For he that
eateth and drinketh unworthily, eat
eth and drinketh domination to him
self, not discernig the Lords Body"
For this cause, may are weak and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

sat down and the twelve Apostles
with him.
And He said unto them, with de-
sire I have desired to eat this pass
over with you before suffer:
"For I say unto you, ! will not
any more eat thereof until it be full
filled in the Kingdom Of God"
And Matthew adds his testimony
by saying: "But say unto you-I
will not drink, henceforth Of this
fruit Of the vine, until that day
when l drink it new with you in my
Fathers Kingdom" And when they
had sung a hymn they went out into
the mount of Olives.
"This do in remembrance Of Me,
in obedience to our Heavenly Father
Request shall be observed Sunday at
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

sickly among you, and many Sleep.
'For if we would Judge ourselves,
we should not be judged"
But when we are judged we are
not chastened of the Lord, that we
should not be condemned with the
world.
Wherefore, my brethren, when
we come together to eat, tarry one
for another.
"And if any man hunger, let him
eat at home; that we come not to-
gether unto condemnation. And
the rest will I set in order when /
come. 1. Cor: 11-23,24.
DR.. Luke, the, physician in the
22nd Chapter, 14th-20th verses says,
"And when the hour was come, he
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
ETHIOPIA

What is the real tragedy of the Ethiopian situation? Is
# that swollen dictator may succeed in destroying old and
excellent nation? that the worlds machinery may
crack up and snegae under the strain of another worc
conflict? Is it that suicidal world clash of color may result
from this threatened Italian venture? Is it that MusonI
may stimulate the spread of world fascs and con
versey sife the growth of democratic institutions?
AS important and as real all these dangers they
simply reveal deeper danger The real tragedy of this Who'll
matter that civilization apparently helpless to save ltse
from disaster No believes Mussons proposed campaign
justified by any system of ethics civilization On the ohe
hand most men know invasion of Ethiopia by Italy ag
qreson of the most kind that will take place in de
ance of world opinion and signed treaties that gross in
justice to Ethiopia.
And yet world plungng headong into probable dis
aster spite ITSELF We cannot believe that Italy will win
But perance Ethiopia should lose in the struggle not only
will Ethiopia die; but the world we'll will die.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

older than yourself and they consi-
der you an outsider. You are too
young to associate with these people
and be included in their fun. Drop
them quietly and go with people
your own age.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

A. L. M.-Please tell me what on
earth is the trouble here?
Ans: You have allowed members
of your household to keep in a con-
slant uproar and confusion until it
goes on all the time. 1t is time that
you put your foot down on some of
this disturbance and the quicker you
do it the better off everyone con-
cerned will be.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

Ans: She found that you he'd be-
come interested in another woman
and she suddenly realized that shs
still LOVED YOU. You two will 90
Jack together and try it all over
again.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

M. A. B.-Will the mortgage be
paid off of my home?
Ans: Your children will consent
to have the mortgage transferred to
their name and they will pay it off
for you. This property is worth too
much for you to lose it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

will be answered FREE this column ONLY
NAME, CORRECT ADDRESS, For PRIVATE
envelope
ANTHOLOGY FREE
Of HERALD Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS,