davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
STATE TELEPHONE
SYSTEM IMPROVED
PLANT KEPT IN FIRST-CLASS CON-
DITION BY REGULAR MAIN
TENANCE DURING 1885

Substantial improvements in the
telephone system of Montana were
carried out during the year 1895 and
in addition to regular maintenance
class condition, will be continued this
year, according to ]. N. Whittinghill,
Montana manager of The Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
New facilities completed during the
past year range from those costing q
few hundred dollars to many thou
sands of dollars.
Miles City and Jordan have been
connected by a copper circuit 86 miles
long. The size of a job of this sort is
indicated by the fact that it required
1850 poles to complete
Early in 1884 two new copper cir
cults were strung from Glasgow to Fort
Peck, thus providing the needed COM
munication outside for the construction
a city almost overnight. In 1885 addi-
tional circuits were added between
Glasgow and Fort Peck involving the
stringing Of IS miles of copper wire
with added mileage for a circuit be-
tween Fort Benton and Big Sandy.
Other important projects during the
year have been pole requirements and
repairs on the Fort Union-Havre toll
line, similar work on the Livingston
White Sulphur Springs toll line and
on the Conrad upuyer toll line, and
pole requirements on the Helena-Wal-
lace toll line.
Projects begun late in 1885 which
will be completed early this year in
clude extensive, work on the cable plant
at Billings.
At Helena there has been a. job of
replacing battery and switchboard
equipment.
New central offices were installed
and cut into service during the year
at Hardin, Harlowton and Sidney.
Highway changes made necessary re-
routing toll lines in a number OF sec
lions of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
WHO A PAY?

Who shall pay the $4,000 damages
awarded William Devaney, Silver Bow
county CWA worker, IS the question
that has been put up to the state SUI
preme court. Devaney sued the Lawler
Corp. contractors, for $11, 200 damages
for injuries received in a truck smash
on the way from Divide to q workers
camp. The district court Of Silver Bow
contends the Lawler' Corp. should pay
him. The concern insists that the CWA
should recompense the workmen on the
ground that, while it supplied the
trucks, they were at the time Of the
accident in the control of the federal
administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
PAGE ELEVEN

These additions and improvements
to Montana's telephone service hive
kept the service in the state abreast q
the best in any part of the country, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wh1ttinghin.
from every telephone served by Thu
Mountain States Telephone and Tele.,
graph Co. in Montana, 31,10O,OOO tale.
phones, or 90 percent of all the tele-
phones in the world, can be reached.
These 81, loo, 900 telephones are In 50
located on every continent and many
islands Of the world. In addition 10
ocean lines are equipped with 'ship-to-
shore service and may be reached by
telephone while at sea.
Thus steady progress is being made
in the constant effort of the Bell SyS-
tenn to enable anyone anywhere to talk
with anyone else anywhere else by
telephone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Tho Tale Of q Quarrel Between Broth
ers, Pursued Fiercely Over Seven Dec
AIDES, and, Of q Love Between Cousins,
Not So Long, but Equally Intense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
PAID TO THE STATE

Receipts Of all state funds and &C.
counts during November totaled a.
$3.50, according 70 figures given out
October receipts were $2,523, 497. War
Ilnt expenditures in November were
e,le7.009 and in October, $2.792.6l4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Milk of young coconuts is to be bot
tied in Malaga and sold as a soft drink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS With Tn,
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
. (Copyright: 1885: BY Achmed Abdullah)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

TRAPPERS' SCENTS-FORMULAS
FREE TO TRAPPERS. Best c~oyote-fox
Trapper tips. and trapper literature. Post
age dime appreciated. WILL TYSON. Midel-
ton, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

GOOD JOBS OPEN for trained Auto
Mechanics, Electricians, Diesel Mechanics,
Acety2ene and Electric Welders. Practical
training-no books. Free, illustrated catalog.
HANSON AUTO SCHOOL, Box 1780-N, Fargo,
n. OAK.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

HORSES AND MULES WANTED
CARLOADS BROKE OR RANGE
horses. mules, and colts wanted. FRED
CHANDLER Horse and Mule Market. Chari-
ton, iowa,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

WALL, cauSeQ LulelKa, Prince m s
daughter, to !giggle; caused Fatima, the
ment:
"Ah-the t%reacherous hound!"
"'Treacherous?" was Zuleika's spirited
rejoiner. mot at all. Your father de-
s11ar1a, IT, 1t was he who started the
"a lie!" bluntly.
"who says SOP"
Blue eyes stared defiantly at brown,
and brown eyes at blue.
Liar YOURSELF" declared Zuleika. II
heard your father-bless him not the
Lord Allah! Heard him with these ears
--heaping abuse on my fathers head
Pah-your father has always been the
+ man. Coarse at the hide. Coarse
Then, seeing Ali smile and forgetting
Tor the nonce-for was she not Of the
naughty, lawless Tartar breed?-that
ne was her lover, she turned to Meh-
met. her brother, and demanded:
Come! Wipe the grin off his FACET
"Eh-" astonished| you mean . . p
al. aAl: Look at him-standing there
"And he-this Mehmet-" interrupt
ed Fatima, turning to her own brother
permit It, All? Sword out-poWer tc
your arms-and at himl~
Draw steel against my best friend1
Nor /" said Mehmet.
a short silence. The two girls faced
the two boys. Then Fatima exclaimed:
.Pah-1ttle menl CowardS!"
"Cowards, = agreed Zuleika-"the, both
q you'll" Her voice rose q clear octave
Her taunts stung like asps. t"Off with
the turban, cowardsl OFT with the sill.
ver belt. the trousers, the spurred boots!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Fear growing. Then, as down below
the torches flared sharply and bathed
the scene in a flood of crimson, some-
body laughed; somebody made caustic,
rather weary comment:
"Pah-nothing to worry about. Moth
ing but Prince Mansur and Prince IT,
muir back at their old sport"
Nothing" sighed a priest, but q
bitter tale retold."
"A tale" remarked a government
official, never to be told again. A
fight-the grand khan gave them strict.
warming last week-never to be fought
again" ;,
So windows were closed. Nightcaps
were pulled more tightly over ears to
shut. out the steely din, while the two
continued their combat . q most I'M
dtgntfied performance since both were
high in the service Of the grand khan,
Prince .Mansur being the captain gem
eral of the foot soldiers and Prince
Ttmur captain general of the mounted
soldiers; and since both-let us repeat
had passed the three score.
With their hooked noses, their stern
Jowls, their gray eyes and shelving,
sinister brOws, they looked like broth
ers; and small Wonderfully being
brothers indeed, with only q II months
span between them. But their close
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-31

Central Rodophoto
Sma outside Ipswich court
This Central rushed
radoed to New the small gathered out.
side the courthouse hearing
Mrs. Ernest (Waly)
police credentials
Anericanborn friend King her divorce
from Ernest Simpson in II minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Back-Scrubbing Suit
Nets $3.50 Balm

CHICAGO, April 20 0N.SJ
Charles E. Pop" Parker, 66, 70.
tund, romantic, was undismayed
today at the prospect Of having to
pay $3.50 for having his back
scrubbed by Mrs. Georgia Farber,
80. blonde and pretty, but was
puzzled at his description as q
"Lothario of the tub"
Parker was the defendant in a
$25, 1000 suit filed by Michael Far.
Der, who charged the 'Lothario"
alienated the affections of his for
mer wife, Georgia. Circuit Judge
Michael Feinberg granted Michael
$3.50 damages.
Concerning Michael's testimony
that h; came home from work one
evening and found Parker sitting
nude in the tub and his wife vigor-
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
KIDNAPEDBABY
F0UNDINR|VER

NEW YORK, April 20 CU.SJ.
One of the most battling kidnap
cases to confront the police in
many months was at least partly
solved today after the East River
yielded the body Of 1O-month-old
Jackie Horowitz. Two longshore-
men fished the body from the
water at the foot Of Market
Street.
Police had abandoned search for
the infant who disappeared jan
uary 5 from in front Of his East
Side tenement home.
During the hunt that followed
disappearance Of the child, left in
his carriage by his mother, q glib
bering woman was taken into Gus
tody and admitted and then de-
MED drowning the child. She was
subsequently recommitted to q
State hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
ARCHITECTURE
PURCHASED BY
W. R. HEARST

NEW YORK, April 30 U.NS0,
Announcement was made today
that Charles Scribner's Sons have
sold the publication. Architecture
to American Architect. 1t will be
combined with American Archi'
tect, the merger to take place with
the June issue.
American Architect was founded
in 1875 and was purchased by VIII
liam Randolph Hearst in 1929.
Architecture was founded in 1900.
Charles Scribner's Sons state that
the sale of the publication is due to
a policy to devote all Of the acttvi-
ties of that firm to the field OF
literature which includes, along
with their varied book publishing
interests, an important list Of ar
chitectural books, as well as the
publication of Scribner'S Magazine.
Richard E. Berlin, general man
ager of the Hearst magazines,
states
1.-THE purchase of Architecture
and its merger with American
Architect is in recognition that
recovery has come to the con-
structiOn field, and Is in line
with a program that will stress
the importance Of the architect
in building progress, and give
the architectural profession the
fullest service in keeping with
modern building trends. Special
features of Architecture long
popular with architects will be
included in the greater American
Architect"
There will be no change in the
personnel of American Architect.
Kenneth K. Stowell continues as
editor. Henry H. Sayler, editor Of
Architecture, will become associate
editor Of American Architect.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Roger fancy Ranked
Next 10 Marshall

CHAPEL HILL, N. C-Chief
Justice Roger B. fancy should be
rated second only to John Mar
shall in the constitutional law Of
this nation, said Felix Franklin
ter, Harvard law professor, in the
second of a series of We'll lectures
on citizenship which are being de-
hvered at the University of North
Carolina.
The speaker limited his discus
sion to the work of fancy in the
construction of the commerce
clause, referring only briefly to
the bred Scot case and holding
that, because of the devastation
of the Civil War. too much en-
phasis has been placed on Taney's
slavery views.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

been missing since January 8.
It is believed q demented
woman flung the child into
the stream. international
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
n. Y. TO See Opera
Banned by Nazis

NEW YORK.-Richard Hage-
man, whose opera, "Caponsacchi, "
will be given it's first American
production at the Metropolitan
Opera House in the week Of May
Is, revealed yesterday that his
work has been banned in Germany
since the rise of Hitler. After it
had broken the local record at
Freiburg, Germany, in 1882, with
ten performances in a three-month
season, he said, contracts were
signed with IL other German COM
panies to produce it, and all Of
them were Cancelled in 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

proportioned as to accomplish in
q few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in 50
short a time. 'B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for reducing fever
and quoting q distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics
or such habitforming drugs. Get
"B. c." in 10c and Csc packages,
wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
PIER PREPARED
F0RL|NER


A pier betting the new mis-.
tress Of the seas. the giant Eng.
lish liner Queen Mary. viii be
ready in New York harbor for
the maiden voyage Of that ship.
PWA Administrator Harold l..
Ickes announced today.
Pier No. 30 in the North River,
one of three new piers being
constructed with the aid of ST.
10000 in PWA funds. will be
assigned to the Queen Mary.
Ickes said. PwA State Director
Arthur s. Tuttle. of New York.
reported to Ickes:
"COntractOrS' crews are rush
ing the work Of inclOsing the
extensive passenger quarters
and offices Of the structure,
as well as installing the half
dozen elevators and escalatOrs
which will facilitate the load
ing and unloading Of passen.
gers, and installing the COM
plicated electrical control and
lighting systems"
Passengers may embark directly
from various levels Of the new
piers on the proper decks Of
the liner.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

NO WONDER Electrolux. is called the simplest
Of ali automatic refrigerators! A tiny gas burner
circulates simple refrigerant and you have con-
stant reliable cold! Not single moving part to ever
wear vbrate or cause the least bit of noise! These
are important advantages found in no other refrig-
orator. Yet IN ADDITION, Electroux offers every
other worthwhile advantage you would expect in
modern refrigerator today. Reason enough why you
should SEE ELEcTRoLUx BEFORE YOU BUYl
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

Now when you have one Of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can get
soothing relief in three minutes
with "B. c." reliable, pleasant
to-take remedy ''B. c." is pre-
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different prin-
ciple from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains sew
eral ingredients so blended and
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Congress Hearing
Has Townsend Rival

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April
go G.N.SD Representative
Clare E. Hoffman (RO of Mich
igan, sitting as a one,m con-
gresSional committee, opened q
public hearing today at, city hall
on the Townsend plan, r. Man
ley Goldsberry. Townsend leader.
announced a public hearing" to
be held in the same rom when
Hoffman's hearing is in recess.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

ously scrubbing Parker's back, tn
judge said:
"The circumstances Of his
bath might form the central
drama In . play like Tobacco
Road which was barred from
Chicago. Such things have no
place I'm real life.
'The defendant unbIushingIy
admits that In the presence Of
two small children 1.-THE Farber
daughters, aged 6 and 12), who
were in the parlOr, he asked this
young mother to scrub his back.
He has no shame, no decency,
not even self.respect-this LO-
thariO Of the tub"
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Howard Debate a Draw

Howard University's Kappa Sig.
ma debaters met the Virginia
State College team in q non.
decision debate last night in Ran
kin Memorial Chapel. The ques-
ton discussed was Congress
Should be Empowered to Over
ride Decisions OF the Supreme
Court Declaring Acts of Congress
Unconstitutional"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-09

derby, q slow, backward stepping.
Then it turned sideways and broke
into a trot, went faster. Once 1t
stopped and cast an apprehensive
glance over it's shoulder and after
that, dropped its ears and disap-
peared at numbering but flowing
trOt.
"Why! Why, of all things!"
breathed Nan, withdrawing her
hand from Young's arm. !
The man laughed.
"Never saw it before" he said.
"But in the woods, if you use your
eyes, you see plenty for the first
time" He laughed lowly.
"His first encounter with man
scent, you see. He winded us from
wherever he was and curiosity
made him come our way. Like
ly, he's never been molested in all
his couple of months on earth and
so he doesn't know much about
fear.
though, isn't it, that every spe-
cies has it's predator enemies and
has to start learning how to de-
fend itself by the law Of claw and
fang before it has a good chance
to enjoy such a swell world?'
Eyes. It's tough" she replied
and looked with a peculiar init
macy into his face. "There's so
much to enjoy If only all of us
wOuld!"
They started on and after a time
Kerry spoke bluntly the thing that
her last words had left in his mind.
"The moose did me favor. He
frightened you a little and made
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-09
it. I'd rather set up myself on one


way. used to come here with
my father, but now the place has
been a little spoiled for me.
You see, Holt stayed here alone
the night Father was killed and If
it hadn't been for wise old Ezra
he'd have been carted in to jail and
held there for a while"
'You think lot of Holt, don't
you"
"Of course! Why shouldn't I?
He's the most loyal boy in the
world. He's worked his head off
for me-"
Anybody would" he said
Other cars were there when they
drove up to headquarters. One was
Ezra Adams battered roadster and
the old doctor looked up from tink-
ering with the motor in a way
which commanded Kerry's interest.
But Nan, with wave to Ezra,
was more intent on the group
about the other.
VII, IHClC NAA. DCAlC1, up AAOH
Chicago!" she said excitedly. "That
means he's ready to closet" Her
face clouded "And day before
yesterday mailed Tod West a for
NAL request for permission to deed
that section. It's our first chance
at real sale. Oh, hope it won't
be blocked!"
"Whos sick, Ezra?" Young asked,
as Nan walked rapidly on to greet
the others.
Nobody much, except this tar
nal motor!" he said loudly. Then,
with caution: "Come close, Kerry!
Stick your head down here with
me, like you were trying to help
me tinker at somethin'."
1.-THE bullet that killed Cash." he
whispered, twas fired from Tod
Vests pistol"
For a moment Young did not re-
| ply; a savage triumph swept him,
followed by a sinking sensation.
Tod West, the slayer of Mans IA
Their and, perhaps, the slayer of
her hopes as we'll! He knew that
even despite her misgivings, the
girl was hoping that West would
be generous enough to permit her
to close the deal which this eve
ming seemed to be in prospect And
it was such forlorn hope.
SWELL" he said, "that gives us
course to steer Ezra ~
whats the first move"
'To watch him. What else can
we do? If he's started using that
money, he'll keep on; anyhow,
that's a good bet. We've got to
locate it before we tip our hand"
"But suppose he suspects and
lights out?"
Kerry twisted his head doubt
fully.
"He won't light out so long as
there's a hope left. All he has
worked and schemed and killed for
is in this country. A man of his
age doesn't run away from it so
! lOuS DIS LuClS q CllduCO VI udllS-
ing on.
"Now, I can get Jim Hinkle 20
trail him. He won't suspect Jim.
That can be fixed up. With me out
of the picture for few days,
maybe he'll feel more free to act.
I'll see to it that plenty of folks
know I'm to be gone for while"
Il swear it's going to be up to
you, son!" the old man said. II
get all fluttery inside, now, think
ing about what might happen !.
1 and about what you and I've got to
make happen!"
Nan Downer sat disconsolately
at her desk that evening. The man
Dexter and his companions had
gone from the dinner-table down
to the river. Soon they would re-
turn and want to talk business I.
and as vet she was not able to talk
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-09
Fl AME IN THE FOREST H,,eitJY Thu.
anxHrnnrnw Illustrations BY IRWIN MYERS
wNU Service.

time l had when l was q Klu. l
got real chubby with bees
liked 'em. When / get so old /
can't ramble any more maybe III
settle down and keep 'em and let
'em keep me!''
SIS that the only plan you have?"
He Strengthened and looked at
her so intently that she flushed.
Maybe not" he said gravely.
"I'll know before long"
Later they stood shoulder to
shoulder, waiting for the compass
to come to rest that they might be
certain of precise directions, eyes
of each on the swinging dial. Mans
breath was a caress for Kerry's
cheek and his hands began to trem-
bic.
A few days earlier he would have
laughed at this reaction but now
he simply moved without explana-
ton and placed the compass on
boulder where it would have sta
bility.
| "That hemlock stub is due
north"
"Sh!"
Young cut off her words with the
low warning, making no move
ment.
"Wait!" he whispered. "Some-
thing coming. Hear it,"
The girl did not, at first, but
after a moment of strained listen
ing nodded her head silently.
Something was coming their way,
slowly, perhaps hesitantly. Then,
as breath Of breeze stirred the
foliage blowing from them to the
| direction from which the sounds
came, that approach became more
rapid.
Hoof beats and scrapings of
| brush and finally a queer, inquiring
| grunt or two.
"Oh!n Nan whispered as it came
into view. Moose calf! ;. Why
he's coming up to us!''
| Indeed, it seemed as if the crea-
ture would run them down. 1t
came on, head up, ears stiff, emit
ting a series of low sounds, picking
up it's feet awkwardly with the
long, gangling legs; great, dark
eyes fast on those two humans.
"Why! He'll - Nan caught
at Kerry's elbow as the calf kept
on, never slackening it's pace and
so close that in another stride OF
two they might have touched it.
But on the movement the animal
swerved, half turned away, swung
off to the right and stopped fac
ing them, standing there all rigid
attention and wonder.
The short tail twitched, the nos
trils quirked. Young's elbow
pressed Mans hand warningly tt
his side. They stood motionless as
the moose continued to stare al
them, making those plaintive, in
curing sounds.
: Kerry could feel the girl tremble
and that sent a tremor through his
own body.
He began to initiate the SOUND
the calf made and on that thu
, creature backed off few steps
seeming frightened. But when thu
! man did not move it resumed it:
, own grunts, as if doing it's best t.
bridge the barrier between specie!
/ and talk.
"What the dickens are you?" h,
: seemed to be trying to say. "Wher'
do YOU come from? Why are 70,
here?
II never smelled or saw anythin.
like you two in all my born days
) I'm kind of afraid of you, but
want to give you good once-ove
), before hit for yonder! There
! so much for young Teller like M
! to run across for the first time |!
For over minute the calf stoo'