davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
q = = nm = = = . = = = = = = =,
CROW AGENCY
q q 4 4 = = q & q = = a 4 4 4 q

The teachers OF Crow Agency
school are to spend their vaca-
lions acquiring more education.
Miss Regina Yeggy and Olin Met
ger, accompanied by Miss Frances
Meter, have left for Iowa, to
enroll in the State University for
the summer session. Wesley Mag
nuson, superintendent, viii take
courses at the University OF
Washington. Mrs. AskdOl, after a
week supervising the Girl Scout
camp, will drive, with Miss Cline.
to Denver and attend school there.
The Misses Slater and Townsend
will spend the summer in Billings.
DR.. a., J. Hoodin on Monday suf-
fered t9le loss Of two center IN
,cisors and badly cut mouth
when the car he was driving skid
aded on a wet and freshly graveled
road and went into ditch. DR..
HOOdin was making hurry call
at q residence beyond Saint Xav-
Ter. e .se. s;EfII.l-. * ss 70
George H. Goering celebrated the
opening Of his new grocery store
and meat market by entertaining
Crow Agency people at "a dance
and .SuTsDer Saturday. nicht. The
town was well represented ami
Mr.. Goering proved himself to tie
a genial host. f,ts
The roads DEPARTMENT at Crow
Agency Is rapidly completing the
improvement of streets about the
agency. The trucks are moving as
much as 800 to 400 cubic yards of
earth a day. s |, i5 5}..t = s5s
Building construction activity is
at q peak and old time residents
remark that Crow Agency looks
buster now than at anv time since
its origin. WPA funds have made
this construction work possible.
The monthly payroll paid to enl-
nloyees on the WPA and ECW
construction amounts to over nine
thousand dollars Der month, y.
The ECW work on the Crow
reservation is rapidly nearing COM,
pletion for the fiscal year Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

The Superintendent of the Crow In
dian Agency will offer for sale by
public auction at :30s O'clock We'd
nesday June 10, 1886. placer gold
mining leases in the Big Horn Canyon
at tributaries. For further informa-
ton call or write the -Superinntendent
OF the Crow Indian Agency at Crow
AGENCY. Montana. 22-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

CHRIS. W. DEaaEI., Yellowstone
County Attorney serving second
term and former State Senator,
submits his Candidacy for nonli-
nation OF ! District fudge, on nom
partisan ballot at Primary, July
2lst. Two places to be filled.
Your Interest and support appre--
ciated. <. = ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Mr.. and mrs. o. D. Lowe Of
Long Beach, CALI, are visiting
M. and AGrs. @. A. Wolcott. The
ladies are sisters. Vi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Tiis 1ðodis Sc ladies' Ala vii
meet ~ the chur6h Thursday at
tern0cak Tune H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
SUMMONS

In. the District Court t.Of the TIlir-
g steenth Judicial District Of the State
OF Montana. In and for the County
>sSi OF Big HOTn.5 asl21 80! Jy5ay ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
NOTICE OF APPLdCATIONf FOR
LETTERS TESEAllENTARYaA
FOR RRORAIE OF WILL

In the Dlstrlct Court or tho Thir-
tenth 1udiC1al Distri4 OF the State
Of Montana. IN and for the County
OF Big Horn. slISNs&5iSs ~ 2''3 II 500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Mrs. Cecilia Burchette and Miss
Ruth Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday in Livingston. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

1Lss,l
wa
80 49, 49,
~ 4sSsss@a. ~ - 81 -
/. FStsST ..zIEi IL;
T :&ss.s44se8c !.
s
49, u.-s,-
- ---tss-s. ~
81 49, -.
- a -S 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
H. W. Club HERNDON, OF WEIGH, WEST VA

Elected Justice OF The Peace For Browns
On The Republican Ticket. . $3.50. .....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
NEGRO GROUP ADOPTS
SLOGAN OF BEAT VIA;'
HOLT, NELLY ENDORSED

The Southern West Virginia Ne
gro Democratic organization rcitrra-
ter its endorsements Of the candidac-
les of Homer A. Holt for governor
and NJ. NJ. Ncely for United States
senator. according to w. G.. Young,
secretary Z.
Young said the group met ycstcr-
day in Logan AMI adopted the slogan
Beat VIA
He said there would be less than
n ten percent 'drfcciinn i'm our ranks
~ regards The candidates. Of the per
sons endorsed by orr organization.
e. with organized Labor. -.
DR.. j. -. Gibson, president of the
organization, speaking in Wclch, last
Hi@ht, said: "Not only are We with
Organized lahUr-wc are part of il.
Organizers of the United Mine Work
er> at America will tcil Won that
am on" of The few who gave them
money. food and shelter when they
had not Il lcs &, stand ON in Logan
comfy
pr Gibson is - candidate for con
.r">~ in lie sixth district.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15

pIr-f feeling among white and colcr
,yI p,oplc ~ Browns Greek District
q. u,. returns ~ tho nomination of
Nr,hur King, constable. Kenneth
Payne Of Wclch. Squircs Huh IIcrn-
dom aud Samuel Cridcr of Kimball 10
the positions ~ abevc uatcd. Every
body is talking about how scntihlc the
people were TO select men who IN Nov
cmbcr will unanimously hc declared
elected. Already, the people and the
nominees on the Democratic ticket
are saying they will not run but will
ask that unanimous vote be cast by
the Power that no for the above nam
cd gcntlemcnt. Whoopcc Isn't thai
= Dandy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
WORLD FAIR BUILDING TO
BE DEDICATED TO
HISTORY OF NEGRO

New York city, May ~ -INP)
~ building dcdicatdc exclusively To
lh" history and progress of the Negro
rae" i 10 be erected at the World
Fair. which is To be held here i'm 49,
80, il WAS disclosed today.
The building was proposed by Con
gresham Emanuel CclIer of New
York 10 George McAncny, president
of TN" New York Worlds Fair Com
miit"r. COn%r"SScan Ccllcr also sug-
@c>tcd that the structure to be dcdi-
Gated h known as the Booker II. Wash
inGton Memorial Hall.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15

,. ,-, a.,
,... ,,'..,...,.
Ias potato pccling and dough mixing
MEchincs take care of both "prra-
tionS on fla" Queen Mary. Every
Iccncciyablc device for kitchen eff.
cheney i 1" be- found ON the ship,
tfrom ORANGE juice cNiract"rS 10 hug
ice cream frcozcrs.
H'lph E'rouI', born in MAy"nnc,
france. 81 Er'r~ ago, IS the chrl VII"
|"li'cj ms STAN "l COOKS ana pakcfN.
.n..u.ic,.ti, fl, cool,ing ,t tho ooc nr
IL Ito .l,s nrc.f,icd over tho Kitchen
of iutoru,ti,u,Ilv rannus hotels and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
MUSICAL CONTEST
HELD AT COLLEGE
High Schools Thought West Virgin.
la Represented At Institute

Trophies We're awarded TO winners
III three divisions of the high schol
music contest held last Friday nt W
Va. State College and medals award
cd 10 winners i'm IL fourth division
First place in class No / was won
by Aracoma high school of Logan.
Gary high school of Gary and Doug
lass high Schol of Huntington won 80
c"nd AMI third places respectively.
Douglass high school won first
place in class No. 2 singing "Glory
toad'. Excelsior hiyh was 81 close so
cond and kimbaIl high school thi"rl.
In class No. 3 female choral groups
West Virginia State high school of
institute led the contestants. Second
ana fhlrd places were won by Aracom
high school and Douglass hi.h
respectively.
Anna Louise Barnes Of Dourloss
high school won first honors n the
sol" contest, class No. 10y singing
'fhr Sng of Rachcp' by Mary Turn
,cr Saltcr, Second honurs wen 10 vii
liam Startling of Gary James FELTON,
If Arncoma school and ,frredn John
son Of West Virginia State high
school received honorable mention.
The trophies and mrdas were pre-
scented by John w. Davis. president
Of the college
Directors of winning groups were
Mrs. India w. Harris of Aracoma.
Miss Rrvclla Hughes of Douglass.
George Kennedy of state high school
and Mrs Altha W. King of Gary. Di-
rcct"s'S of other groups were Miss
| Grcic chen Branche of Dunbar high
SchoCl, Fairmont; Miss Celestial
Hamilton of Kimbnll. Miss Virginia
IIairston of Northfork. Miss RATHER
inc Mickey of Sumner high school at
PargcrSburg Mrs. l.. y. Sessions of
Liberty high school at Williamson.
Ahmed Williams of Excelsior and
Mrs. l.. J.. Spencer of Genoa high
school mt Blucficld.
Contest judgest were Mrs. Eunice
rhornburg Perry of St. Adams and
Bernard Lee Mason, instructor of
music in the Agricultural and Tech
meal college mt Greensboro, N. C.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
NRIIIUR KING HAILED WITH
DELIGHT ON HIS NOMINATION
Order. IIcrndOn and Paynes
Share Same

ra. Of ,urpri-s and tho hap
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
BROOkLNNITES PRPARE
FOR ELK'S COMING

Broklyn, n. Y. May IA. GNr0 The
I lily "f Churches is fast whipping t.
SELF int" shape for ihc forth coming
lkS Convention 10 he held here in
AUGUST Of this year. Many urganZa-
ti"mS arc planning dances AMI various
forms e entertainment for the visit
INK brothers. Housing quarters are
being arranged 10y The local members
If the EIk~ and many Of the bust
ness and professional people &c the
city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
SUPER LINER QUEEN
Nj Ar Y = KITCHEN
The Largest Electrically Equipped
Kitchen In The World

Food Of the finest quality prcpar-
cd by expert chefs to dclighrt the
palate of the "Gourmet' will be pro
yided for the thousands of passengers
ON the Gunard white Star Lines
"Queen Mary" as she races. swiftly
across the Atlantic.
The mai1 dining room is the larg
est room ever built in ship. IT i
100 feet long and is 50 large that the
steamship company's first transatlan
tie liner 'FBritannic" could be- placed
within It,
There is intense rivalry in tic tran
eaantic trade for supremacy of the
This rivalry extends not only 10 the
speed Of the ship bur 80 her equip
ment and the service TO passengers.
For this reason, the designers Of the
"Queen Mary have placed pariicu-
lar emphasis on her culinary depart
ment and have equipped Der with
what are perhaps the largest cOmplct
ely electrified kitchens im Tho world.
Here is the last word i'm Modern
Kitchens constructed on % vast scale
Cleaning porcelain cnamci ranges
supplied with pure electric heat. and
polished metal working surfaces com
goine of cleanliness.
1beA ship's Kitchens would delight
fhe heart Of any housewife for they
8 eontsIn every sort Of electrical labor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15

\ Copy. TcStc:
HOBART E. PAINE. Clerk
Circuit court, Mcdowell touny,
cNPEHART & MILLER. y. q.
Started Running Fri. May IS, 1895.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
LINCOLN MEETING ANNOUNCED

There will he meeting Sunday
May II. The various interest groups
who rae sponsoring the Lincoln Uni
verSity drive Ia assist in raising $40
c, 600 for the institution.
The meeting will b" held AT p. VI
at the residence of John I;ycrS. III
Wclch. West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15

Republican 10 keep from voting for
him.
1t woud seem. from these results.
that even the Negro Democrats will
not support heir, brohcrs for Office.
This being true, how can they expect
to ever hold office under II Dcmocra-
tic administration?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WCSt Virginia: In the Clerks OF
flee of rho Circuit Courth Of Nc
D"wcll County, May 6, 1886.
GROVER DANIELS, Plaintiff
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
OLA DANIELS. Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

Tho object of This suit is To obtain
from the defendant Ivy The plrintiff
= divorce from the bonds of mairi-
mony and for general relief.
And IL appearing from an affidavit
now on the file with papers in this
cause, that the dccndant is non
resident - the State Of West Virgin
ia: il Is therefore ordered that H.
said dcfcndnn do appear at The
Clerks Office Of The Circuit Court Of
Mcdowell County within ono month
from the date Of the first publication
Of This order, and do what is mcccSs.
ury 10 protect hc rintcrc~t herein
And IL il further ordered that =
copy of this oder be- published once =
week for three successive weeks in
some newspaper of general circula.
tinn. published in said Mcdowell
County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
xHE STORY SO FAR

GAIL EVERETT, winner Of Q nEiHe for costume design offered by . large silk manufacturing company, comes tO New York to find work. She is hired-due tO 0 stroke of luck - by MADAME LIZETTE, proprietor of an excIu- sive shop. Madame proves tenn persmental and difficult to work for.
 DEREK IMMIGRANTS, young nrist Is interested in Gail, and offers her friendly advice. Fre- Quently Gail sees DICK SEARLES whose sister was her roommate at school. She also becomes acquaint- ed with NATALIE PRESTON who, under . mask of friendliness, makes shrewd plans to advance her own interests.
 Meanwhile, fin Arizona, MARK CHAPMAN has an automobile acc cident, Is picked up and cared for by old JED KOSHER, Mark, long . wanderer, has returned to see his old home, He learns that the ranch, formerly owned by his brother-in-law, PETER EVER EFT, is in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. and suspects the deal may be crooked. Mark does not know the whereabouts of his niece, Gail. NOW GO o NINTH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

would honor the country's first great educator, and would be is- sued on the 300th anniversary of Massachusetts first schools. of which Mann was the first. commits sioner of education.
 
 Following quickly upon with drawal of the 1-cent Century of Progress sheets comes the 3-cent value. These souvenir sheets were available for some time at the Philatelic Agency in Washing ton. Now procrastinators may get them only from stamp dealers at a premium.
 Another new set of stamps is- sued by the Philippines consists of three overprinted values of the old l9l7-25 series. in honor of Fly CTS Antonio Arnaiz and Juan Calvo, who completed a two- month flight from Manila to Ma. drid recently.
 France is breaking out with rash of new stamps. Just issued is a set of two commemorating the tooth crossing of the South Att lantic by airplane. Others con- templated include a set of six stamps for the 1887 colonial expo sition; more stamps honoring Pas teur. Victor Hugo, and Callot: a new stamp for Berlioz, the com- poser: one in connection with the peace meeting at St. Cloud, nearl Paris: a new overprint for the un-ii employed: and several charity stamps.
 (Copyright. Is3e. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: How many nations hsve issued Columbus stamps? 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

|, asked their pedigree, or bothered ''AEistering" everyone who happen ed along.
 Perhaps it was foolish to have asked him to drop in and see him when he came to town. Rexs con. nection with the Travers Mining and Development Co. was not supposed to be known to out- siders - especially those who had interests in land. still, undoubt- edly long before this Jed Hoskee1 had told the stranger all he knew about him.
 Turning his mount over to the stable boy at the Rogosa stables, Rex walked the long block to his apartment. He picked up the even- ing paper and switched on the lights in the living room. On his desk lay his mothers letter, to- gether with some papers he had tossed there before leaving for his ride.
 Browning, he picked up the let- ter. He'd better wade through the rest of 1t. Never knew when she might sandwich in some impor- tant piece of news. His eyes flashed with interest as he read. Madame Lizette's new designer was Q girl Gail Everett was her name. "When she mentioned it." Madame Lizette had written, q immediately remembered your company was going to buy soma 1ond hoIOVanioo fn Cavna0y1o rf k1aot name. Wasn't there something rather irregular about that deal2"
 Rex cursed himself for ever having discussed his business af- fairs with his mother. He knew he shouldn't have done 1t, but she was so eager to know all about the work he hated that, in weak moment, he had gratified her de- SireS.
 He went on reading. 'Mrs. Travers told me today that the company has huge order for some ore, and they're planning to sink shaft immediately on some of the property that's never been opened up yet. But of course I suppose you know all about this already. By the way, Gail Everett is a brilliant designer, but she will never learn that from me. She studied at Merrywood Hall"
 Everett .. :. Everett ." Rex repeated, tearing up his mothers letter and throwing the pieces into the waste paper basket. Then he smiled. It was probably just 8 coincidence. More important was the news about the shaft. Travers must be desperately in need of ore to contemplate such a step.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
CHAPTER x

Seems like they'll soon be owning the statel" Mark said. Then he asked, What do folks think of he Travers Corpora tion?"
 T guess they like their money, for they always pay cash for the land they buy"
 Mark Chapman nodded, and, with a word of thanks, left the building. But as he walked slow ly to the parking place his brow was furrowed. Why had the new owners of Rancho Angelo not re- corded their deed?
 Rex Hall glanced impatiently at the letter on his desk. Why did his mother persist in writing about all the tiresome details of her business? What did he care how many new designers she had, or what their names were? Why did she always have to see coincidences in every thing? If only she would stop in. sisting on his writing weekly let ter, telling her exactly what he was doingl
 Rex had plenty on his mind just now. More than once he'd felt like chucking his job-but the thought of going back to New York to be 8 sort of floorman- manager in his mothers dress shop was more than he could stand. He smiled wryly as he thought of Madame Lizette's!
 Stufing the letter-half-re into his picket, he studied some papers on his desk. But again his thoughts reverted to his own af- fairs. He'd never liked the job, working in one of the Arizona of- tices of the Travers Mining and of the handsome salary he re- ceived. He smiled bitterly, and there were hard lines on his young face. Rex Halls dream of happiness was to be a sculptor, but his money-grasping mother had no sympathy with his dreams, and had, through her connection with Mrs. Travers secured the appointment for her son.
 Rex's job was not a hard one, dawdling about the office, looking at reports and going out to law yers ofdces to sign his name to deeds. That was what galled him He was just a dummy for the Ira. vers Corporation, buying up lands that their experts had appraised working quickly so that his con- nection with the Travers crowd might not be discovered. If that should happen the sellers would un- doubtedly withdraw their properties or demand fabulous prices.
 Rex did not altogether approve of Travers' principles. His employer was not above taking long chances with the law, endorsing crooked deals. It was one of these that was giving Rex cause for thought now, The matter of the Everett property was one he had discussed with his chief more than once, but the lat ter - an inveterate gambler = had decided to take one more chance.
 So on his instructions, Rex had turned to Jed Hoskeer out of the Rancho Angelo; had finally con- vinced Jed he must go and had shown him the deed of transfer whereby Peter Everett had sold the place to the Travers Mining and Development Company. Rex had felt sort of sorry for the old man. but he'd done his job. He -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
NATURALIST CLUB
 SEES MAINE FILM

Fifty persons attended the meet ing of the Waterbury Naturalist so- ciety last night and witnessed col- ored moving picture scenes of mountain trails, and the ocean at Seal Harbor, Maine, whcih were taken by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis last summer.
 Since the beginning of the new season last month, 16 new members have been received into the society, including the four accepted last night, and the three new proposi- tions. Edward Avis of Springfield, Mass, will give 8 lecture on birds and their songs at next Tuesdays meeting. Children are especially in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. J. D. Flint

All you brain fun fans who like Co see the bang -tails" run will find this easy. Maybel
 Two friends were very eager to sell their race horses. A third Griend was 8 prospective customer but since each of the two owners mad 8 very fast horse the buyer didn't want to hurt the feelings Of either by choosing arbitrarily so he suggested 6 race to decide which horse he should buy. On second thought he decided that might cre- ate ilI-feeling SO he said he would buy the horse that came in second.
 HOW did the two owners settle the matter amicably and yet put on q real race?
 Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler
 Move the coins as follows:
 Cto D, 5 to 0. F to E, D to F, B Co D. 4 to B, c to A. E to c. c to & F to e, D to 2, D to D. c to B, 2 to Q, D to 2
 Igss fxst one to solve this prob zsui gsts q one way ticket to Alca- <<ag zsland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
SCHOOL PROGRESS
 CALLED SLIGHT

Pasadena, Cal. - (UP) - A. L. Hamilton, former superintendent has replied to a critic of McGuf- fey's Reader. Each generation, ' he says, "goes dropping upward at what seems to be at least 8 25 per cent grade-but in reality is l per cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Stamp. News
By 1. 5. Klein

A MONG the m a ny re- quests for new s { a m p S that h a V e received some form of sy m p a t h etic h e a arin ng by Postmaster Far ley is one pie, turing H ora ce M ann This
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Skatinq for Royalty

The travels all over Europe to
skate. st. Moritz and the Winter
sports. Berlin, London, Paris,
Vienna. studying with private
tutors. learning English, French,
German. the thrill when my
father said could go to London
and study ballet dancing under the
Russian, Madame Karsavina.
Realizing the beauty of the ia
nous Dance of the Dying Swan.
trying to do it on skates. again
a challenge. then attempting it
in public at the Ice Palace in Lon
don. the excitement when the
late King George and Queen Mary
commanded a performance. the
encouraging telegram from King
Haakon of Norway before the per
formance. seeing the Prince of
Wales at the command perform
ance.
Coming to the United States in
1882 to the Olympic Games. E.
probably the biggest thrill in my
life. the first time I saw New
York. I still have rabbits foot
someone gave me at the Winter
games. I never had heard of a
rabbits foot before my super
Stition was white clothes and white
shoes. the rabbits foot was white
IL never skate without it any
more.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

MOSCOW, Nov. II Q.N.S0.
The Moscow press today gave
short but significant space to Far
Eastern news dispatches report
ing formation of a Japanese-Ger-
man alliance directed against
Russia.
While Russo-Japanese relations
remained, to all outward appear
ances, excellent, the SovietS speed
lily prepared for war, fully aware
of the threat lying behind the
reports of the JapaneSe-German
alliance.
Soviet Foreign CommiSsar
Maxim Litvinoff said recently:
1--WE are the strongest nation