davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Spirit" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon which will be read
in all churches Of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, August 9. The golden
text is 'sThou art my God; Thy
spirit is good: lead me into the
land Of uprightness." (Psm. l43:
l0).
Among the citations compris-
ing the leSSon-Sermon are the
following from the Bible: Regard
spirits, neither seek after wizards.
to be defiled by them; I am the
Lord your God" LEV. 1881
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following. passages from the
Christian Science text book. "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE belief that one man, as
spirit, can control. another man.
as matter. upsets both the indi-
viduality and the science OF man,
for man is image. God controls
man, and God is the only Spirit
tpage 73).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
HE TRIBUNE-HEKALI
Nv. r. C. FU1EORD RECEIVES
CALL no COAST PASSIONATE

Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Enlford
returned Q few days ago from =
two-weeks trip to Spokane, wash.
where they visited q daughter.
ms. Curtis Adams. whose hus-
hand is connected with the Fed
eral Land Bank OF Spokane.
While there Rev. Fulford re-
cetved q call to the passionate Of
- church near Spokane. As MRS.
Enlford's health was much im-
.proved during their stay In Spo-
kane, the call. which carries an
attracttve salary. appeals STRONGLY
70 them, so much 50 that Rev.
Rulford may decide to accept the
call. II so, he would take up his
new ~pastofate Sept. /.
During his passionate here Rev.
Milford and his eStimable wife
have made numerous friends who
WIl be sorry to learn Of their
contemplated change Of location.
but whose good wishes viii fol-
low them wherever their lines
may be cast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
NEW THRILLERS ON PROGRAM
OF MIDLAND FAIR AT BILLINGS

it has proved An outstanding thriller.
On Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons only, an added attraction will
be Paulos, the worlds greatest sheep
dog, whose handling Of \ band Of
sheep offers an amazing example. Of
canine intelligence. Every afternoon
during the first four days Of the Fair
will be staged the sensational act Of
Alice Sisty, Of Mexico City. who
jumps over q full size automobile
while riding Roman on two huge
horses.
During the last three days Of the
Fair, in addition to the race program,
= complete Rodeo will be staged, the
results of which will help determine
the worlds champion cowboy for
1896. The show will include bronze
riding (saddle) open to the world,
steer riding, calf roping, bulldogging
and amateur bronc riding and every
event each day will be . contest. The
purses, totaling $4,000 with en-
trance fees rs added money, will at
tract the best rodeo performers in the
country and IS the livestock will
again comprise the famous profess
sional bucking horses, Brahmas,
steers and stays, Mexican steers and
Scotch Cattle of Leo J. Cremer. arena
director, real battles between man and
beast are assured.
And these great afternoon enter
tainments are matched by the wen
ing offerings. Not only is "A Trip
Around the World, the biggest and
most spectacular musical extrava-
CANA on the road, but it is really two
shows, as there will be q complete
change of the climactic ensembles in
the latter part of the week.. Like
wise, the Worlds Fair Fireworks will
offer something new and novel every
evening. All six nights, in connection
with the Revue, six stellar free acts
will be offered.
These are the marvellous one-legged
pair, Larger & Morgner; the hilar-
iously funny giant and dwarf, Lowe &
Hite; the international Five"
worlds premier Risley artists; the
Sensational Robeys, upside down
jugglers and Duncan's Collies, an as
tonishing animal act.
These are the high spots-there
will be many other entertainment and
educational features of interest to
young and old-and Manager Fitton
is authority for the statement that
even the popular 1885 program will
be completely eclipsed this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
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TWO LEGGNS NEWS
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TWO LEGGNS NEWS /.
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Miss Marion Plummer is home
from Seattle, Wash. F,
The Breakfast club meets today,
August 4, at the J. A Plummer
home.
M. and Mrs. K ". Sadler called
at the Arthur Randall ranch On
Sunday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. J. b. lesser of
Hardin were Sunday evening call
ers at the X. w. Sadler home.
The Jolly Roamer Calf club met
With Montana Sorenson, Monday
evening. with five members and
one visitor present. The next
meeting will be with Bud Randall.
Callers at. the Ernest walker
ranch on Mondav evening in-I
cluded Mrs. Alpha GuStafson and
two children, A. C.. Ellis and
daughters, and K. w. Sadler and
family.
MRS. Frank Ferrin and three
children, who have been visiting
at the K. w. Sadler home, re-
turned to their home at Fort
Peck last week. Mrs. Perrin says
1t is much cooler here, as they
have experienced ia and 11S de-
greeS there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

dian irrigated lease five miles
south Of Wyola, was in Hardin
Tuesday. He has decided to re-
move to an irrigated place near
Eureka. Lincoln county, about Is
miles from Libby. He will hold
a public sale on the ranch Thurs
day, Aug. 20, and expects to leave
with his wife and five children
shortly after the sale. See his
adv. elsewhere in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

II high class entertainment is end
less variety is the magnet which at
tracts people to fairs, then the at
tendance ut the Midland Empire Fair
at Billings from August 10th to 18th
il going to break all records, for new
r. in the 10 years previous history of
this great exposition has such = gal
axy of stellar entertainment features
been offered.
For six days and six nights there
will bs something doing every minute,
and each days program will have
special attractions, in addition to the
events which will be staged every day
from Monday to Saturday inclusive.
These daily events include thor
oughbred running every after
noon, Ernie Young's great musical
extravaganza, "a Trip Around the
World" and the Thearle- Duffield
Worlds Fair fireworks every evening,
and the Goodman Concessions and
United Shows Of America on the Mid
way day and night, not to mention
music by the Billings Municipal Band
and the Rotary Boys Band and spec
ial feature acts during the night
show.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the afternoon races will be in
terspersed with the greatest program
Of Circus Acts W shown at = Fair
in the Northwest. A headliner is the
Peerless 'Potters, who literally fly
through the air, high above the
ground, in breathtaking stunts. Rival
ing this act as . thriller is that of
the Five American Eagles, whose
balancing feats on a taut wire fifty
feet above the ground with no net
beneath are the very limit in human
skill and daring.
Sensational, too, are the other acts
scheduled for these three afternoons,
among them being La Temple and
Company, magician extraordinary;
HASH and Osai, premier Japanese
.gymnasts; the original Jim Wong
troupe of Chinese acrobats; and Mel
vim and Marie in a boomerang and
devil sticks act, the like of which has
never been cen before in this region.
On Tuesday afternoon only, comes
. hair-raiser, Diavolo, the Bat Man,
who, leaps from a huge airplane at
. dizzy height and after soaring
around in the upper air like a giant
bird makes a parachute drop to the
ground. This act is so hazardous
that it has been barred at many
places, while at all the big expeditions
at which Diavolo has been showing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

DR.. ". A. Pet1oldt, pioneer mis-
sionary on the Grow Indian re-
Servation, who has recently re-
turned from q several weeks lee
ture tour, was In Hardin. Tues
daw from his home at Lodge Grass
and while here called at the Har.
din Tribune-Herald Office and re-
newed his substitution for an
other year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until
2 o'clock .. m, Aug. 10. 1886. by the
Board of Trustees of School Dist. Nc.
2. for bus service for the Pryor
school for the school term Sept. 1885.
to June. 1887.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect anv and all bids. 80
G. c. SwARTZ, Clerk.
School Dist. No. 2. Pryor. Mont.
Pub. July 81. Aug. 6, 1896. ,g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
THANK YOU

I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to both Indian and white
voters for the generous support
accorded me at the primary cleo
ton and venture to hope that I
may merit your vote in the No
vember election.
r.. j. MILLER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

MI. and Mrs. Nils Ottun and
daughter Alice spent a couple Of
days last week motoring to Great
Falls, Helena and Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

County Agent George w. Gus
tafson and family left Tuesday
for Seattle and other coast points
Tor a months vacation. During
his absence the county agents
Office will be presided over by E.
w. Bjork, assistant county agent
of Yellowstone county.
-
William Badgley, who for the
past six years has farmed an In
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Rs>e1R1s1aSS; aS&5s,S
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Stroye H. Reynolds. As Myrtle street
northeast, $75 or Is days.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Alexander Kelley, 1924 Fifth street
northwest, $40.
Van Ness Lawless, 2720 Tenth street
northeast, $40.
John A. Tucker. Massachusetts,. $40.
Clifton E. Walker, 1419 Chaplin
street northwest, $40.
Floyd E. Lagerson, 1926 Fifteenth
street northwest, SIS.
Edgar VOLTA, Virginia, S5.
Raymond C. Hudson, 45l Fifteenth
street northeast, IS.
Julius o. Richards, 1915 Geranium
street northwest, SIS.
Richard D. House, Virginia, IS.
Horace j. Strickland, 1928 Jefferson
street northwest, S..
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Peter Blahos, 1922 Eighteenth street.
Is days.
]. x. Cromer, 1lOl Massachusetts,
avenue. 80 days.
William Datenowitz, 468 M street
southwest. 80 days.
John j. English, 1916 massachusetts,
avenue, 80 days.
Robert c. King. lib Madison street.
80 days.
Walter H. Leonberger, 72 New York
avenue northeast, Is days.
James o. Mangum, l55 Eleventh
street northeast. 80 days.
Clarence H. McCree. 1911 Lamont
street, 80 days.
Harold K Melnicove, 2944 Bellevue
terrace (second offense), 80 days.
Lonnie Miller, 2419 Massachusetts
avenue, revoked.
Jesse B. Osborn, 1924 Euclid street
(second offense), revoked
William H. Penn 2113 street, Is
days.
Eunice A. Philips, 542s Thirtieth
place, is days.
Robert B. Power. 1923 Columbia
road (second offense). As days.
Stanley w. Rathburn, 1888 Twenty
eighth street, 80 days.
Otto E. Rauchschwalbe, 1915 Six
teenth street, 80 days.
Gordon M. Ronicker. Naval Air Sta
ton. D. c., 80 days.
Harry Seaman, jr., Colonial Hotel,
80 days.
Julius Silverman, 312 Eleventh street
southeast, Is days.
Paul j. Simonton, 2715 Fourteenth
| street, 80 days.
James w. Smith, TIC Lamont street,
Is days.
John H. Stock, 1Ol7 Michigan ave-
nue. northeast, 80 days.
Garvin E. Tankersley, 1900 F street,
80 days.
Robert A. White, 221 D street, 80
days
Eddie Wolfe. 1915 Varnum street,
| 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
LECTURE ON BARD
MARKS FESTIVAL
Speaker Says Biographies
on Shakespeare Should
Mirror Greatness.

The annual Shakespeare festival at
the Folger Library last evening TOOK
the form of lecture on Shakespeare
and Biography" by DR.. Felix E. Schell-
ing. former head OF the department
of English at the University OF Penn
sylvania.
Lives of the bard, the speaker SAID,
are subject to classification as "biog-
raphies of preconception, purpose and
scandal." Thus, in one, Shakespeare
Is represented as speaking German. "a
language which, thanks to his 1ather'
he had known from infancy" In an
other he "is centered among the re-
ligious intrigues that sought return
to the older faith" of pre-Reformation
DAYS; in still another he is dragged out
70 point a moral to the effect that
"the price which fate eXacts OF man
kind for the production OF works OF
genius is the wreck and overthrow OF
the great mind that produces them.
Books of all three groups are hbels,
he said.
Would Mirror Greatness.
DR.. Schelling insisted "the purpose
of biography should be not to inter-
pret nor disclose, still less to decode
and decipher, but to realize the SUD-
iect of our understanding, that we
NAV come to know Shakespeare in
those qualities in which he was distin-
ruished, not in the trivialities and in
firrnities that he shared with other
men"
A truly adequate biography of the
poet soon might be forthcoming, DR..
Schelling prophesied, through skilled
and reverent use of the Folger Library
materials and facilities. THE library"
he said, sis a veritable place OF wor-
ship, devoted as it is to the master
mind of Shakespeare.
Notables Attend.
Among those attending the festival
we're Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Associate JUS
tice and Mrs Owen j. Roberts. with
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rob-
erts: Associate Justice Willis Van
Devanter and his sister, Mrs. Rariden;
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera, Ambas-
sador of Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Dimock, ManhasSet, Long Island; Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Schelling, New York;
DR.. and Mrs. Park Willis, jr., Seattle;
the Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, Justice and Mrs.
Wendell P. Stafford. Mrs. William p.
Kent, Canon and Mrs. G. Freeland
Peter. Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, DR.. L. S. Rowe, director gen.
eral Of the Pan-American Union;
Senator and Mrs. Wallace White. Jr.;
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour,
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Senator and Mrs. Daniel Has
tings, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell,
Justice and Mrs. Harold M. Stephens,
DR.. and Mrs John c. Merriam, DR..
and Mrs. Louis s. Greene and Miss
Anne Carter Greene. Mrs. Anne Arch
bold. DR.. Charles Moore, Mr.. Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy T. Helvering, Miss Julia Schell-
ing. Representative and Mrs. Bertrand
Smell and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner.
The program was arranged by DR..
Joseph Quincy Adams. director of the
library, himself the author OF stand
ard life of Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Aeronautical Chamber Of Commerce
Of America.
The British Empire is placed at the
top Of the list Of world powers in COM
bat airplane strength and, on the
basis Of present construction figures,
is expected to continue in its position
Of leadership throughout the year.
France, which last year was listed as
the leading power, has dropped to
second place in military aviation
strength in the Year Book list. Russia
has come up to third place this year,
with Italy fourth, the United States
fifth, Japan sixth and Germany
seventh.
Howard Mingos, secretary of the
Evening star., 1936-04-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY,

chamber and editor Of the volume,
predicted that Russia will match
France in military airplane numbers
by next January, but that France still
will maintain actual leadership be-
cause of the superior quality Of its
aircraft.
Commercial drplanes Of the United
States were characterized as far su-
perior" to those of other countries In
speed and efficiency.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Births Reported.
anh end xsarv Ellie hov

Joseph and Mary Ellis. boy.
Carl and Grace Thies.- girl.
Joseph and Mary Wesley, girl.
Wesley and Alice Pearce. boy.
William and Beatrice Tarant. boy.
Delmore and Elinor Duff. girl:
Robert and Gladys Golden, boy.
Percy and Katherine Warner. I'd. boy.
Robert and Marion Scully,. boy;
Richard and Sonia Granville, boy.
Eugene and Rose Brady, girl.
William and Anna Culliney. girl.
John and Ruth Littlepage, girl.
J. Bion and Doris Philipson,. girl.
William and Adine Golden. boy.
Lille and Florence Honig. girl.
Paul and Ethel Rasmussen. girl.
Thomas and Isabel Bailey, jr.. boy.
Noble and Loretta Norfolk. boy.
Earl and Alma Wine. boy.
Roy and Maxine Hoover. boy.
Waiter and Dorothy Taylor. boy.
Max and Bessie Spitalney. boy.
Peter and Mary LouiZeS. boy.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
u. S. IS RATED FIFTH
IN MILITARY PLANES
Leads All World Powers in Com.
mercial Aviation, Year
Book Reveals,

The United States Is listed as first
among the world air powers in COM
mercial aviation but fifth in military
air strength in The Aircraft Year
Book for 1886, just issued by the
Evening star., 1936-04-24
500 in Old Desk.

Nearly s1oo has just been found in
4 secret drawer of a Chinese desk
which a Bath, England, man bought
three years ago at an auction sale.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
War Wounded Pensioned.

gassed during the World War have Just
obtained pensions.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Frank and Martha Brizzi. girl.
Fred and Florence Callett, girl.
Gustave and Anna Miller girl
Charles and Helen Wilson. boy
leroy and America Brogden. girl.
Theodore and Helen Garner. boy.
Gorman and Thelma Lee, boy.
Russell and Mary Hart. boy.
Charles and Roberta Harley. boy,
James and Etrulia Biscoe. boy.
Seldom and Eula Lindsay. girl.
William and Margaret Jordan girl,
Louis and Elizabeth Johnson, girl.
Leroy and Louise Harrison, boy.
| Richard and Estell Wright. boy.
Matthew and Isabella Williams. boy,
Herbert and Julia williams. boy,
Eamelia and Lottie Harris boy,
Coley and Lucille Davis. girl
Willie and Elizabeth Evans. girl.
Nn.nnxvv C,,b1ro D,
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Moscow Subway Busy.
Thousands are using the new sub
way at Moscow, Russia, daily.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Alumni Banquet Planned.

Alumni of Mount st. Mary's College
at Emmittsburg, Md, will hold their
annual banquet here May 6, at the
Hamilton Hotel. Reservations may be
made by calling Mike Tracy, Atlantic
2050.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Long Island Officers
To Hunt Pirates with
Fast Machine Guns

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.,
June 24.-Piracy again is rampant
along Long Islands fashionable
North Shore-and yachtSmen and
officials are working out a plan
to meet marauders with machine
guns.
A number of yachts already
have been looted this year, and
the Board Of Supervisors Of
Nassau county is studying plans
whereby a North Shore patrol,
equipped with fast boats and
faster guns, may be established.
It was estimated last year that
more than $4,000 worth Of gear
was taken from various yachts, in
cluding one owned by Edward F.
Hutton.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

LONDON. - Having spent 18
years since the World War trying
to turn their armaments into
ploughshares, the British, finding
a restless and rearmed Europe
just across their protecting strip
Of Channel, are endeavoring to
reverse the process in 18 months.
Government agents have been
busy in two areas-South Wales
and East Lancashire. In Lanca-
shire property owners have been
asked to state Immediately the
price at which they would be pre-
pared to sell their land.
1t is believed that part Of Wool
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
DISTRICT PLANS
BIG FOURTH

With a spectacular fireworks dis
play, a military pageant, athletic
events, and oratory, plans were
progressing today for the National
Capitals observance of 1nde'
pendence Day on July 4.
Throughout the day there will
be athletic contests and official
civic ceremonies and the celebra
ton will be climaxed at night at
the Monument Grounds, when
thousands of persons will as,
Semble.
Senator George l.. Radcliffe will
be the orator and Col. Edwin Hal
sey will read the Declaration OF
Independence. The Rev. Charles
Warner, rector of st. Adams
parish and president of the Rotary
Club, will give the invocation.
Following this will be the fire
works display, with new. thrilling
aerial novelties and great set
pieces.
C.. Melvin Sharpe and Mrs. E. K.
Peoples, of the Community Cen
ter Department, head the citizens
committee arranging for the OBJ
SerVanCe.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
ARMS PLAN SPEEDED

wich Arsenal will be transferred
to land in Monmouthshire, along
side a new arterial highway and
well served by railroads. Another
thousand acres Of land is being
surveyed for the erection of an
explosives factory.
A second step taken by the
government was to discover which
of the factories at present en-
gagged in peace-time production
could be converted quickly to the
manufacture Of munitions. At
least 900 factories have been in
spected to date.
It has been arranged that Ger.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Central AirlineS have announced
a fifth daily round trip flight be-
tween Washington and Cleveland.
D. Walter Swan, vice president of
the airline, declared this years
passenger traffic has far exceeded
peak traffic in 1895.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

tain automobile companies shall
build forthwith new premises or
extensions at government expense
in which aircraft, parts, and en-
gines can be constructed to any
pattern.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Strengthening Champ

SCIO, Ore. 0N.S0.-The sheep
shearing champion of this district
is Clyde Rodgers, of Scio. He won
the title by shearing sheep in two
minutes and four seconds during
the second annual fat lamb show
here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

THE sparkling smartness of the new
l. Buick simply means that you're
never so well.dressed carwiSe as when
you travel in this 1.-THE and lovely car.
But it's no less smart these days to 90
safely when you travel. And it's smart
to be comfortable. too, and to conserve
the energies that once went into driving.
Finally, it's smart to get your moneys
worth, not in the bleak penny.pinching
way of the miser, but in the sensible
choice of things good enough to last and
return full measure on your investment.
Inall these ways, you'll find the smartest
distance between two points is the dis.
tance you travel in Buick.
Quiet, great.powered and eager, its
valve.in.head straight.eight engine
Shortens every journey by its buoyant,
easy stride. Broad cushioned seats
cradle you lullaby-deep in comfort, and
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

BOYS FROM HAMTRAMCK, suburb of Detroit setting
out to the sights of Washington Eleven of them
guests of the Dodge division of the Chyer corporation and
being rewarded for their fine work members of the
school safety patrol Two others by the American
Legion for their Americanizaton activities International
News Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Buick tiptoe hydraulic brakes are as
steel under velvet.
Driving this car is one long refreshment.
Parking it is child's play. Owning it is
like owning fine sturdy tweed - it's
always in style, always does justice to
your taste, yet it wears and wears and
wears, in the solid, lasting, true.blue
quality way.
If you're smart as we think you are,
you've already cast an appreciative eye
at the beauty of Buick, and have noted
on the open road how brilliantly it per-
forms. Don't let it 60 at that, but 60 look
it over closely - dig down into the en-
gineering, the bolts and nuts look par
ticularly into the modest terms on which
it can be bought.
With prices beginning as low as $685.
list at the factory, there's no smarter
place you can put your automobile dol.
lar than in Buick.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Central Puts on New
Plane TO Cleveland

Spurred by increases in air
transport passengers, officials of
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Imagine guaranteed coII Spring at
this low price! It's strictly guaranteed
as one Of our very best values. SPe'
ciaIIy arranged coil springs scientifi-
caIIy arranged to provide maximum
comfort and service. Trade in your old
spring, regardless Of age or condition.