davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

ton wcrr business visitors at
Phoenix rlday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G Brown
are enjoying the sensations Of
new Ford sedan
J r Burke and family are
the proud possessors OF beau
tIful new Chevrolet
shorty Merton. ,Isciricisn
has accepted = position with the
Breeze Radio : rvice
Judge Green, Florence was
a pleasant visiior among Cool
lidge friends Thursday
Harry Shelter - serving hs
county IN the capacity as juror
at Floret c. fhis week
Mr. and Mrs Mike Novels
have returned from Los Angeles
and have locatrd N the Butter
field apartments
II r. McClain spent Sunday
and Monday IL Phoenix ot,
| busine : ~ connection with air
conditioners
Ed Stringrr went - Phoenix
Monday { the d ctofs nt the
hospital whcrr he was recently
for bloodpoison'ng
The Junior Womans Club
meets Tuesday nite April Q
and Will elect officers Al mem
bars sre urged TO come.
Misses Geneva Bacon and
Honora Romney. Florence
teachers were dinner guests Of
Mrs ] T Burke Sunday.
The Breeze Radio Service an
nounces the es,r hlishment OF q
branch agency for the Norge al
Casa Gra nde with Pete Eihing
! ton
A letter TO 6. Dempster from
Mrs De pster at Sikeston, Mo
reports that her father VINO i
: quite III there was not mucl
better at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Baxter
of Longview Texas. stoppe,
over in Coolidgr this week IN,
visited with their old friends
DR.. and Mrs Jackson,
The work on the Jones hote
block Is progressing rapidly
The gangs Of elec' rician%, plum
bers and finishers are very ae
tive IN pushing the work for
ward.
, A. c. Coleman. supervisor @
e the Continental Oil Company
was here Saturday as the CUES
OF r. 5. Nassau and NJ NJ
i Ware, his distributing agents a
Coolidge.
!, The Community church CAV
+, special program on Prayer
at the Community churcI
Thursday afternoon at 23O
which was well attended.
Judge Thompson reports quit,
o a number OF registrations fol
n voting coming in now. and ad
vises that all who de<irc. ane
are eligible, may register AT any
time.
| Claud Gardner, Of Wilcox
r nephew of Asa Gardner. stop
, ped over in Coolidge Tuesda,
! night on his way to Californis
! IN answer 10 a telegram an.
. nouncIng the illness OF hi,
! mother.
{ AL Sands. Nogales, and foun
der of AIS place in Coolidge
was here Tuesday accompanied
i, by his sister in-law, Mrs. Bot
Sands. whom he was taking Ia
visit with her daughter, Mrs
Herbert Olney at Chandler.
Pastor c. F. Frazier and wifi,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

I went to Billings, Saturday. !
had a good time. The stores were
FILLED with pretty things. I visited
with my cousin.
BILLIE MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
Wednesday of last week we HAD
a little Thanksgiving program
The IA and the 4B went to the
"a room. We sang songs, said
poems and told Thanksgiving
stories. The 4B room gave a
Thanksgiving Health play. We en-
Joyed our program very much.
HELEN v. VANCE.
Saturday I went to Billings to
do some shopping. I had lots of
run looking around. There were
toys of all kinds. I saw a little
play band. When it played the
musicians would jump up and
down.
AUDRIE MAE JONES.
Thanksgiving Dav we went to
HoWells. We had turkey and ev-
erything nice to eat. Thanksgiving
morning we went to the services
at the theater.
JEAN MAY.
Saturday, when I got up mother
said. Can you guess who is here?"
I said, Uncle Allen" When I
came in her room my grandmoth-
er Bartholomew vas in bed. She
lives in Worland. Wyo. We all
hated to e her go home. She
went Monday morning.
PAULINE SCHALLER.
We had a big Thanksgiving at
our house. We had a seventeen
r0rr1 f1pN1Dnxr rolLv -a r ~;ny,4l
the meat off of the bones. Sunday
evening, for supper. THANKSGIVING
Dav we had company. Mr.. Marsh
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
Toluca
Dear Aunt Betty:
For Christmas Eileen and
Maureen would like a bicycle and
Flovd wants a little red wagon.
We are going to have a Christ
mas program. also. We are learn
ing "The Pop Corn Man" and
Jolly Old St. Nicholas" We made
pictures of Santa Claus, yesterday.
FIRST GRADERS-Foyd Crosby.
Eileen Dygert. Maureen Dygert.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I spent THANKSGIVING with
nv Auntie Cotton in Billings. We
colored pictures of Christmas trees
with candles on them. We would
like to have you come to our pro-
gram.-UlIA DYGERT.
Dear Aunt Betty:
For our Christmas program
my sister, Eileen, and I are going
to sing a song, although I do not
know what one. I have two pieces
to say. The first and second
grades have a little play. The
name of it is 1.-THE Dolls Hospital
This week the whole school got
me hundred in spelling and ]
hope we will all get one hundred
the rest of the wear.
CHARLOTTE CROSBY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
INITIATIVE PETITION
ON HARD LIQUOR FILED

Willard Fraser of Billings, Sec
rotary of the Montana Initiative
association, which was organized
for the purpose of taking out of
control OF the state liquor board
the handling of the state sale of
hard liquor through the medium of
state liquor stores, and placing
the sale, both wholesale and retail,
in the hands of private individuals
by means of state and county IL
censes, thus doing away with state
liquor stores, was in Hardin Thurs
day of last week in furtherance of
this idea. The plan is to have this
proposition placed on the official
ballot at the general election to
be held next November, through
the signing and filing with the
county clerk and recorder Of ini-
tiative petitions, so that the peo-
ole may decide. While here MI.
Fraser filed an initiative petition,
to which others are to be added
from time to time until there have
filed petitions with a sufficient
number of signers, this to be de-
termined by a check by the county
clerk and recorder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
DIR. GEORGE F. SUMMON NEW
PRESIDENT MONTANA I

The Montana state board of
education on Monday, by an unan-
imous vote of its nine members,
elected DR.. George Finlay SIM
mons of Missoula president of the
Montana State university to sue
coed the late DR.. Charles H. Clapp.
DR.. Simmons has been a member
of the biology department faculty
at the University of Montana the
past two years. He was born in
Sherman, Texas, In 1895, and was
In turn newspaper reporter, editor,
zoology instructor, lecturer and
explorer. He attended the Hous-
ton law school, Rice Institute at
Houston and the University of
Texas. later becoming a member of
the faculty of this institution. He
was scientific leader for the Bios
som South Atlantic expedition Of
the Cleveland Museum OF Natural
History, captaining the three
masted sooner Blossom" During
the World war he served over
seas In the ambulance corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
"a

We made Christmas trees in
our room. We put a star on the
top and candles or the branches.
We put the best one on our
border, above the blackboard.
Mine is up.
GWENDOLYN DENTON.
W. decorated our room with
little red balls, hung from strings
of tinsel Christmas cord. On the
middle string we have a tinsel
heart in the middle and a red
and green ornament on each side
of it.-FRED NEWKIRK.
A little while ago my cousin,
Junior Faust, and I went down
to a willow patch, down by the
drain ditch. We got some willows
and made bows and arrows. We
saw a maybe. My cousins dog,
Tag, went with us. We had Tag
chase the magpie. We killed the
maybe with Jul bows and arrows.
It made a funny noise when the
arrow hit it.-JIMMY PAULEY.
We are having a Christmas pro-
gram on the Friday before Christ
mas. All the rooms in our build
AA0 WALL 6AsS ~. ~ ID w NC III
the play-room. We ask all our
mothers to come.
DOROTHY BROMGAARD.
MI. Wilson got our room a nice,
big Christmas tree. We all thank
him for it. We are going to trim
it Friday.-JUNIOR BETS.
My birthday was Tuesday. I was
eight years old. That morning all
the children spanked me. Sammy
whipped me, but he did not count.
I got a water gun for my present.
JUNIOR POPE.
My birthday was Tuesday, too.
I was eight years old. Ny mother
gave me a new dress. At school
we played games after recess.
Miss Batty let Junior and I choose
the games and the players.
VIRGINIA SECREST.
My father went to Sheridan,
Tuesday. He may not be back
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
FARMERS EXPECTED TO PAY
PAY ALL GOVERNMENT LOANS

Crop failures and low prices
which prevailed in recent years
placed thousands of farmers in a
position where it vas impossible
Tor them to finance the produc-
ton of crops this year. The gov
eminent provided emergency loans
to meet this situation.
This advancement of funds was
not made on the basis of relief or
as a dole, but as a business prop
oSition to enable the borrowers
to continue in their vocation as
farmers and producers.
1t is essential that every posi-
BILE effort be made by borrowers
to meet their obligations promptly
on the due date. In this way
confidence in their good inten-
tions and integrity will be estab-
lished. If this attitude is taken
by borrowers it will be much
easier to obtain aid in the future
If the need should arise.
A small majority will doubtless
feel that the government loans
differ from those made by banks
or individuals, and will attempt to
evade payments. Such action will
work an injustice on the great
majority who are willing and able
to meet their obligations. and be
a particular hardship on those
who find it impossible to pay
even though they have made every
effort to do so.
Farm credit, like credit in any
other field, is sensitive. The gov
ernmental agencies have made a
constructive effort to alleviate fl
nancial stress bv increasing the
amount advanced in the form of
farm MORTGAGES, by reducing the
rate of interest. by establishing a
source of funds for production
loans to individuals as well as
achievements to co-oneratives. 4!
splendid start has been maze
towards placing farm credits of
all kinds on a sound and helpful
basis. It is now the obligation Of
all borrowers to do their part in
making these new sources Of credit
permanent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

before Friday. I expect to go to-
visit my grandma at Christmas
time.-ELM GRAHAM.
Tuesday afternoon we saw q
muskrat in the road, by the ditch.
It ran in the ditch. There was no
water in the ditch. My little
brother was chasing it. It ran
JIMMY PAULEy.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Christmas is only two weeks
off. For Christmas I would like
a big doll. a set of dishes and a
crayola set.
I am trying to be a good girl.
I mind my mother, wipe the dishes
for her everv day, and I try to
get good grades at school. I nope
dear Santa brings these toys to
me
Your little girl.
EVELYN CRYDER.
Dear Aunt Bett-'
I had a birthdau last Sun
dav. Hh" mother made a great big
cake. NV mother and father gave
me a dress, a watch, a tam, a
scarf. bubble set. box of hankies,
and a book. I was eight wears old.
Love. Aunt Rettv.
HFLEN MARIE HUNTINGTON.
Hardin. Mont, Dec. II, IS.
Dear Boys and Girls:
I'm sorry that we had to
leave out part Of our news items,
last week. I hope it won't hap
pen again.
Yes, Christmas will o on he here.
l hope o will all have a merry
time. I'd like to see . all your
Christmas trees and decorations.
We are having glorious weather
for December, but I'm sure we
would like to have snow enough
before Christmas so Old Santa
could come in his sleigh. I'd like
to build a snowman, too. wouldn't
you?
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Xmas cards at Tribune Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

we went up In the Mills 10 my
aunt's. We got there Just as they
we're eating breakfast. I went
after the sheep. I got lost up IN
the hills. I found the road ana
followed it to the house: I had
to sit down and rest awhile. Then
my brother and I got a little
wagon and began playing. It was
a goat wagon. I took hold OF the
tongue and Sam got in and pulled
with his feet. We went down hill
and hit a stump and the wagon
upset. but we didn't get hurt:
JUNIOR POPE.
For Thanksgiving we went to
Lodge Grass. My aunt came back
with us.-BOBBY LEWIS.
We were at my Grandma Brom-
CARDS for Thanksgiving. My four
aunts and four uncles and four
cousins were there, too. We had
noodle soup, goose and chicken,
cranberries and cake and jello Tor
dinner. After dinner we took pic
lures and the men PLAYED horse
On Thanksgiving we went to
turkeys after dinner to send away.
RONALD KOEBBE.
We are coloring pictures OF
Santa Claus. He has a bag full
of TOYS. We are working on it.
JUNIOR POPE.
Last Sunday nv Aunt Marguer-
lite. Uncle Raw and Cousin Louise
came back from Denver. Louise
BROUGHT for nv birthday a Dick
Tracv gun. MY birthday was
Tresdav-BnLY ORR.
Last Thursday was Thanksolv-
irp. We were invited to Mrs.
Miller's for dinner. We had a verv
nice dinrer. There was goose and
all the THANKSGIVING treats. That
night, after we am howe. we
went to a show. It was Joe
Brown in "Rripht lights"
EVEr. YIN CRYDER.
This week we ha''a a new boy
in n"r room. His name is Milton
Jamison. He is our NURSES nerh-
ow. He came from Helena. where
thew had the big earthnuakes. He
'~+erds to go back to Helena
u,ho,, the srhool there ~~onS
aoain.-NFILE MILLER.
On THANKSGIVING dav nv aunt
md uncle came to our house for
dinner. W. had a great biz tur-
kew. I'm SATURDAY. NV grandfather
md Walter care from Billings.
Thew live in Gillette. Wvo. They
went home to Gillette. Sunday.
MARTHA SAUNDERS.
Last Sunday We went to Pruitt's.
We made ice-cream. When we
brought some of it home my
mother had me carry it. It was
dark and I fell over something
and skinned my leg.
NELLIE MILLER.
Wednesday was my little sis
ter's birthday. She was three
years old. She had three candles
on her birthday cake. We spank
ed her.
MAE JEANETTE QUILTING.
Wednesday after school we went
to Buffalo. That is where my
Grandma Robbins lives. We had
a very nice time. We came back
Friday morning.
JACQUELINE ROBBINS.
Thanksgiving night we went to
my Uncle David Kirschman's. We
had a party. We had ice cream,
candy, salad. jello. and cookies.
We stayed till 10 o'clock.
ELEANOR TIPPIE.
We went to Wyola. Thursday. to
spend THANKSGIVING with Badg-
leys. We stayed till Friday morn
ing. FRIDAY night I went to the
| show Of Buck Jones'"
Wednesday night we went to
Crow Agency to my Grandmother
D unsworths house. We had
Thanksgiving dinner with her.
We had a big turkey and every
thing nice. We came home Sunday
night.
IRIS GEBO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
MAX SCHMELING SIGNS TO
MEET JOE LOUIS IN JUNE

At New York, Tuesday, Max
Schmeling Of Germany, former
heavy weight champion boxer Of
the world, signed articles Of agree
ment to meet Joe Louis, sensa-
tional colored heavyweight con-
tender. at the Yankee stadium,
sometime in June. This Friday
night Louis fights Pauline Uzcu-
dun OF Spain at Madison Square
Garden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
A Mortgage
On Our Future
By PITCAIRN
National Chairman
.SentineLs OF the Republic

During the past few months America
has established another record.
It is a new high in government spend
ing. in days of peace.
This is revealed in the recent report
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment showing that since the beginning
OF the present fiscal year, on July /,
u Federal expenditures have sur
passed the $4,000, 0O0, 900 mark. BY June
80, (when the fiscal year ends) expen-
ditures are expected to exceed $40, O0O,-
000,0 00. Only in war times have such
records been surpassed.
Where are all those billions coming
from?
Not current income! That can meet
only about half the bill. The remainder
becomes part of the growing Federal
Deficit which the people must pay in
taxes. direct and indirect, through the
years to come.
It's . mortgage on our future; .
lien placed by politicians and bureau
Gratis on whatever we or our children
may earn, or grow, or build or save As
the decades pass.
The process of mortgaging the future
Is not exactly a new venture to the
American people. Tens of thousands
tried it back in the reckless Twenties-
when they bought stocks on margin.
or acquired homes and lands under
conditions which loaded them with
heavy debts to be paid out Of future
income.
And the American people realized
q bit late-that the method had its
flaws. Today they know that the
national headache which we call De-
preston had some Of its origin in
the practice Of spending not what they
had, but what they hoped to get.
have learned their lesson. But the
process Of mortgaging their future has
not ceased. It has simply changed.
Today the politicians and the bureau
Gratis are mortgaging the future for
them-by piling up expenditure after
expenditure which the people must
some day pay.
That's the ultimate effect of creating
huge public debts and deficits.
Ofnce-holders and bureaucrats change
with the years. But the debts they
create persist. Eventually they must
be paid. The people, out of their labors.
out of their earnings, out Of their
savings are the ones who foot the bill.
Until the bill is paid those debts re-
main-a mortgage on the future Of
every citizen on whose labors depend
not only the support Of himself and
his family, but the strength and
stability Of America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Now is the time TO order your
Christmas cards, SIPS to So a set.
TRIBUNE-HERALD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
4 4 \ 4 4 = = = = = 4 4 = 4 = y
MlDDlES' KORNER
4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il

Dear Aunt Betty:
# we work real hard we are
going to pop corn next Friday.
We are going to finish decorating
our school room next week. The
first and second grades colored
wise men travelling on camels for
Chr1stmas.-MEEN CROSBY.
On my birthday I got a new,
dress and a new pair of shoes
and stockings. The last thing
1 got was a spanking from grand
pa. My birthday was Nov. 27th.
HARRIET SCALLY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Henry Weibert was a Hardin
visitor from his Reno creek ranch,
Friday.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Wilentz Springs Trap;
She Never Saw q Box.

She Never Saw q Box.
@. Now right next to the broom
closet Is a food closet2 A. Yes.
@. And the icebox? A. Yes.
@. Did you keep GROCERIES in that
closet next to the broom closet?
A. Always. yes.
@. In 1888, particularly November,
December and in 1884 right up to the
arrest, you never had to move gro
ceries out because of the wet? A. No.
@. Never any water in that closetG
A. Yes.
@. In the broom closet you used to
keep soap and cleaning materials?
A. Yes.
@. Anything else? A. No.
@. Wait, you just think, please.
Didn't you keep something else In that
top shelf-let me refresh your memory
you had q tin box there to put soar
coupons in? A. Yes. I'd get the coupons
together and put them In.
@. You'd take the box down? A. Yes
I'd take the box down.
@. From December or November
1888, to September. 1884, you probably
took that tin box down from the tor
shelf every two or three months
A. Yes, every three months, foul
@. But you never saw q shoe box
up there? A. No.
Mrs. Hauptmann tried to add some
Explanatory matter, but Wilentz firm
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Reilly took the witness for redirect.
@. Your husband was arrested In the
latter part Of September, is that right2
A. Yes. -..,.
@. And Immediately. thereafter q lot
of police officers asked you many ques-
tions? A. Yes.
@. And the extradition hearing was
held in the latter part Of October? A.
Yes.
Reilly elected from Mrs. Haupt.
mann that the police told her the
crime occurred on Tuesday and that
aided her in recalling that Haupt-
mann called for her at the bakery. sd
Mrs. Hauptmann explained her child
was only few weeks old at the time
Of the farewell party to Fisch and she
had been advised by her doctor to
avoid exertion, including reaching up
and out" The implication was that
she did not reach or climb to the top
shelf Of the closet where Fisch's shoe
box was allegedly put.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Tells Of Marriage
To Carpenter.

Court reconvened at 11:18.
The Jury came back and was polled.
Mrs. Hauptnann, will you please
resume the stand" Reilly requested"
@. Your occupation when you came
to the United States. was it general
housework? A. Yes.
She said she worked until the mid
die of 1925 and married Hauptmann
October 10, 1895, ut City Hail. New
York.
Mrs. Hadptmann, like her husband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
This Page Is Service Station For Our Readers
 Take Advantage Of The Opportunities It Offers
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, November s2nd,
 nsTATE OF Franz Grossman. late of Waterbury, in said District, dee ceased. Upon the application of The Waterbury Trust Company, Admin istrator, by F. W. Chesson, Trust officer, praying that 1t may be auth orized to compromise and settle q doubtful and disputed claim against said estate, in favor of Jennie Ber- man, of New York City, N. Y., as per application on file more fully
 oRDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 29th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1885 at Il o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having @ circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, Q copy of this order to all Attorneys of Record on or before the 23rd day of November, 1895.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate Court. November 22nd

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court November 22nd
 EsTATEY oF Franz arossman, late of Waterbury. in said District, de- ceased. Upon the application of The Waterbury Trust Company, Admin istrator, by r. W. Chesson, Trust Officer, praying that 1t may be auth orized to compromise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim against said estate, in favor of Marie $. Nonamaker and Anthony Hantoro, both of Waterbury. as per applica. ton on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said applica ton be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 29th day of Noyem. Der A. D. 1885 at II o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having Q circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all Attorneys of Record on or before the 23rd day of November, 1885.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, NOYamher 22nd.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, November 22nd. ESTATE OF Franz Grossman, late of Waterbury, in Said District, de- ceased. Upon the application of The Waterbury Trust Company, Admin istrator, by r. W. Chesson, Trust Officer. praying that 1t may be auth- orized to compromise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim against said estate, in favor of David Lit- sky, of Waterbury, Connecticut. as per application on file more fully ''Vpf, oRpEREp, 5, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 2Dth day of Novem. Der, A. D. 1036 at ii o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing. In registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury,, q copy of this order to all Attorneys of Record, on or before the 23rd day of November 1885.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, Asst, Clerk,