davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Extremists Are
 Rioting Madrid
 One Man Killed
fBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 Madrid Village, March | - A Ceheginin Murica Pro vince priest fired into the mob which had burned his home after a new turn in a months rioting in which one person was killed in Granada Streets. Soldiers are patrolling after yester- days clashes with the ex- tremists who broke in doors of the University of Mad rid and wrecked several classrooms. They threw furniture out in the streets and burned it after which they were stormed and scattered by police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Roosevelt And
 F. Knox Chosen
 InNHPrimaries
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Manchester, New Hamp- shire, March II - In near ly complete returns it was indicated that Roosevelt, Democrat and Col. Frank Knox, republican, won the New Hampshire presiden- tial primary. A victory in a state wide vote for dele gate to the National Con- vention with a Townsend plank was Charles Carroll, Mayor elect of Laconin, with 13,000 votes in a field of sixteen candidates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Miss Sigrid Felicia Seppala
 Miss Fairbanks"

The above is a picture of Miss Sigrid Felecia Sepp- ala, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard SeppaIa form CT Nome residents. Miss was elected Queen of Fairbanks prior to the Ice Carnival there, and took part in the colnpeti. tion for the Queen of Alas ka, who was crowned dur ing the carnival. She is IT years old and is a student at the University of Alas ka. Her many friends will be pleased to see her pie ture once more, following her absense from Nome for the past number of years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, March 10 -(Copy- righted) A high source de- clared that France will quit the League of Nations un- less Great Britain backs her demand that Hitler immediately withdraw the Rhineland troops. Flandin will take warning of such action with him when he goes to London tomorrow. The Locarno Treaty Sigma tories Conference prepared to tell Eden and France that they are not alone in their stand against further Rhineland occupation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
France Threatens To Quit League
Jafsie Enroute
 Home from Vac-
 ation In Panama
fBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Trenton, March II -Jaf- sic is enroute home after a vacation in Panama and he will probably be subjected to renewed questioning on the Hauptmann case. Hoff mans office said that Con- don's departure. barely forty eight hours before the time limit, Hoffman said would have been able to reprieVe Bruno. He is sen fenced 10 die the week of March thirty. The ques- tioning will bear on the "un solved phases" and includ- ing the possibility of that more than one was inVolv- ed and that an offer of two hundred fifty thousand dol lars was made, Condon said for him to change the trial testimony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Bill
 AuthoriiziingCC
 Station at Nome
(By The Associated Press)

Washington. March 9 - Delegate Dimond introduce ed a bill authorizing the CT ection of a Coast Guard Sta ton at Nome to replace the one destroyed by fire two years ago.
 Dimond also introduced an amendment asking Congress to eliminate the provision giving the Secre- tary of the Interior author ity to impose tolls on all Alaska roads and trails out side of National Forests as the tolls are a burden on traffic and are discriminat- ory."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
By The Associated Press)


 Seattle, March 10th-Ex- Mayor John F. Dore return
 ed to office on the basis of complete unofficial mayor alty election returns, defeat ing Cincinnatus candidate, councilman Arthur E. Lang lie, by a vote of 5, ,415 to 46,4l3. Cincinnatus coun- cilmanic candidates Carlos R. Zener and Albert H. Kelly finished the last of six for three council berths The returns indicated the reelection of councilman Robert H. Harlin and coun-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Mrs. Catherine
 Roycroft Died
 Seward S'night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Seward, March 9 - Mrs. Catherine Roycroft, aged ninety two formerly of Nome and Anchorage died last night. She came to Al aska in 1905. She crossed the plains to California, as a baby with her parents, in the gold rush.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
EX-MAYOR JOHN F. DORE RETURNED TO OFFICE
 IN SEATTLE ELECTIONS
Returns Indicate Adoption All Charter
 Amendments Except One

cilman Frank J. Laube.
 EXcouncilman David Le- vine was also indicated as reelected as were school directors Dietrich Schmidtz and Frank s. BayIey Whe were opposed by five liber- als. The returns also indie ated the overwhelming re- election of Horace P. Chap man of the Corporation Council and C. Von Soelen and the adoption of all charter amendment prop ositions except the one merging the harbor and police departments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Italian Bombers Kill WOund35
 Ruin2Churches
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy lHe ASSOCldtco rIeSSj
 Addis Ababa, March H. It was reported that fifty persons including thirty women were killed and eighty five wounded in a raid by twelve Italian plan es on Debra Markos, north west of Gojjom, the prov ince capital. Several Am erican missionaries station ed there in the town report ed the wrecking of many houses and that two church es were ruined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Nazis Consider
 Peace And Yet
 Prepare for War
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 Berlin, March 10 Semi official Maxi ut.erances in- dicated that interest was shown by Germany to re- turn to the League, when satisfied that Britain is will ing to consider new pact proposals.
 Geneva-The League in- terpreted Britain's stand as making German sanctions unlikely.
 At Cologne, the corps commanders first inspec- .ion of the German Rhine army's heavy artillery and other equipment was evi- denced.
 At Strasbourgh, the resi- dents are praying to hear rumors of the old German Imperial regiments being revived in he Reich army of the Rhineiand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Is Possible That
 King Edward
 May Be Married
(By The Associated Press]

London, March Il - The possibility that King Ed ward the Eighth may marry was officially an- nunced in a House of Com- mons message signed by the king referring to finan- cial provisions made for the queen and her family in the event of his marriage
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
2Longsloreman
 Gangs Walk Off
 Ship In Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Seattle, March 10 0- Two longshoreman gangs walk ed off the Tacoma Oriental Steamship, Everett, in a dispute over the size of sling loads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Card Party and Dance

The Catholic Ladies will give a card party and dance including ,... refreshments March 17th, at St. Joseph Hall, 3 pm. General ad- mission 75 cents. Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Garrison Repels
 Chinese Bandits
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Shanghai, March 10th - Hankow dispatches said that the HWakshish Kiang garrison drove off eight hundred bandits who were threatening the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Ratifies Reciprocal Trade Agreement
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Ottowa, Canada, March II - The House of Con- mons ratified the Canadian United States Reciprocal Trade Agreement by a vote of 175 to 39.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Republicans Attention

NepuDIIcanS AttentIOn
 Special meeting at City Hall, Monday, March 16th at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates from Nome Precinct to the Re- publican Convention at Douglas. Important all Republicans be present.
 Guy C. Boyd
 Precinct Committeeman
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Earl Beatty, Aged
 0, Dies London

(By The Associated Press)
 London. March 10- Earl Beatty, aged sixty five, ex- admiral of the English fleet died last night. He has been i'll for several weeks.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

The maker hos improved the
case and discontinued this
styIe-thot's why you don't
poy much more for these fine
Iipsticks. In Theatrical,
medium, vivid or light shades.
MAIN Floor. The
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

I'VE recognize that the day is
at hand" the governor declares,
when Montana crude prices will
determine the price of gasoline.
That day cannot come until Mon
tana people use more Montana
made gasoline than they do the
imported brands. The local in
dustry cannot dominate a market
in which more than half of al
gasoline used is produced in other
states"
Reports from state oilmen in
dicate that during 1885 there was
more imported gasoline used than
the made variety. Mon
tana refiners exported over six
million gallons to Canada.
There are 80 refineries in the
state, nine of which are shut
down, reports show. The active re-
fineries have a capacity of 26,880
barrels a day.
Quite number of producing oil
wells are now on state lands, the
royalty returns from same going
into the general school fund of
the state. thus increased sales
will also help the school fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
Montana Oil
for M onfuno

Every Montana motorist during
the state wide observance of Mon
tana-made Gasoline week, which
opens Saturday. is urged to load
up his tank at least once with
Montana produced gasoline so that
refiners of the state will be able
to buy little extra crude oil, give
a few extra hours work. and,
thereby. put some additional mon
ey in circulation in the Treasure
state.
In issuing a proclamation of
the observance, Gov Elmer Holt
emphasized that Montana resi-
dents need all the employment
that possibly can be created and
pointed out that many Montana
oil wells are standing dormant
because imported brands of gaso-
line continue to dominate the
market
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Several of the younger set at
tended the dance at Warman
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quarnburg
and daughters visited at the Harry
Simpson home Sunday.
Everybody turned out to vote
Tuesday, and of course each one
voted right.
The All clug girls are meeting
at the Smell home Thursday.
The All club girls and their
parents and families met at Mr.
Shocks place last THURSDAY night
Thew report very good time aid
a wonderful feed, including all the
ice cream they could eat.
Jewel Phillips spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Happy Humphrey
The Home Demonstration clut
will meet at the Earl Grav home
tomorrow Thursday. We hope
for a good turnout as we viii!
elect officers for the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson took
in the show in Hardin Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Ferguson visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Alice Pope
and family. also Mr.. Ferguson
narents in Hardin Saturday even
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
{: :: :: :. ;: :: :: :: 3: :: :: :: :. :. :. :.


The Two Leggins Home Demon
stration club met at Mrs. ]. A.
Plummers, Friday, with IA men,
bers present. Ice cream and cake
were served several at the close
of the meeting by the hostess,
Mrs. Plummer, and Mrs. E. S.
Walker
Alta Cochran of Hardin is visit
ing this week with Montana Soi :
enson
E. S. Walker. K. sadler and
Dewey Walker returned Wedne5-
day evening from Nampa. Idaho
They were we'll pleased with the
country around Nampa. Ernest
having bought a farm there
Mrs. Sadler had surprise,
Tuesday night. when her mother
and two sisters and families came
for visit.
Horace Hudson, Chas. Ferguson
Mrs. John Faw. Mrs. K. w. Sadler
and Mrs. Slim Sorenson had a
busy afternoon and night election?
dav.
]. Plummer and family. john
Faw and family. Paul Schafer and
family. and Slim Sorenson and
family were fishing on Soap cree.
Sunday. With plenty of fish. ice
cream and water melon to ca.
the day was we'll spent.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
4 4 4 3. = :, = :, :. :, = = :: = :: :,
HALFWAY
q 4 4 Z 4 4 = = = = 3. = ): :. :: ::

Mrs. ]. T. Hudson returned home
from Billings Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lillian Blackburn
who will visit relatives for awhile
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ham
ilton and family; Mr. and Mrs
Peter Weddle and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gray and two little
girls; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stimp-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bert Delp and two little boys, Lena
Mae Peck, Joy Clawson and Ec
Essex all went up to the headgate
Sunday, for a picnic. They report
a very good time and enjoyed the
good spring water. Thew say the
spring house is great improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and lit
tie girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Faw visited in Hardin Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson visited
with Happy Humphrey and wife
Sunday afternoon.
Glen Hamilton is threshing to.
dav wednesday,. the first in oul
neighborhood.
Myrtle Stimpson visited with
Edna Mae Simpson Tuesday af'
ternoon.
The Misses Lena Mae Peck anc
Joy Clawson of Hardin came ou'
to the Elmer Simpson home Fri
day. In the afternoon they visited
at the Pierce Hodges and GIer
Hamilton homes. returning II
Hardin SATURDAY. morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Season tickets for the Midland
Empire Fair at Billings covering
both day and night admissions for
all six days of the fair NAV be had
for S2.0O-an average of 1928 cents
per admission-if bought on or
before Sunday. August g. They
will be on sale at a downtown
ticket Office and by the American
Legion Auxiliary
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Grass farmer, was caring for busi-
ness matters in Hardin Thursday
One of the big features of the
coming Midland Empire Fair at
Billings will be the American
Legion Sweepstakes which will be
run off Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust is, as the 9Th running race,
and it promises to prove one of
the outstanding attractions of the
fair
C. B. Schneider. Jimmie Durkin,
AL Maher and Shine Stratton
Yesterday returned from fishing
trip to Pass creek with Mr. Schnei-
der carrying the honors for big
catch. He had four trout weigh
ing from three to five pounds
each.
D. L. Gould from the Decke4:
country was in Hardin Tuesday
on business connected with the
disposal of his ranch and live
stock business there. On account
of the drought he has found 1t
impossible to find feed for tlis
stock and has therefore disposed
of them and bought business nrop-
erty in Rockford, Colo. for which
point he will leave as soon as he
can complete arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
NOTICE OF .iPPLIt tATIDN
FOR TAX DIED

Notice j. L,.r..r,v given tina, IT,. IN
d"rsigncd Will. on the end '!t> OF
SeDtrmbcI. 1886. :innlv 10 the county
treasurer o. big Horn "rUn;\ Mon
tana. for d tan deed to tn" following
described nrOp"rtv. tO-wit: LUt one
1D. Block Five go. Fourth AIIition
Town tnOw citv) Of Hardin. Big Horn
county. Montana
Amount hu. S33S.Jh
July 8. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
Bv HARRY f.. cox. 60. clerk
Apnllcant.
Pub. July i. "a. 1885
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
THANK YOU

want to thank the voters OF
Big Horn county, both the white,
and Indians, for the splendid sup
port given me in the >rimaries 1t
will be my constant endeavor TO
Justify the confidence placed in
me b. n7 friends.
HARRY Z. cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
NOTICE-DELINoUENT TAX slLF,

- Notice is hereby given that on
THURSDAY. July 80. 1886. in front of
the County Treasurer's office in Har-
din. Big Horn County. Montana. all
| real estate property. upon which de-
linauent taxes Tor the wear 1885 are
lien. will be sold at public auction
unless prior to said time said delin-
ouent taxes together with penalty,
interest and costs due thereon. are
paid.
A complete delinauent list of all
persons and property in the county
now owing taxes is on file in the Of
flee Of the County Treasurer.
BERT SLATER,
County Treasu
Pub. July = II. II. "a. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
Demand for Manpanese

Manganese is Of vital consequence
to the United states, because pr"Iuc-
tion of good steel requires the use Of
approximate! Il pounds Of manganese
for each ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

The sensational act of Diavolo,
the Bat Man, which will feature
the Tuesday program of the Mid
land Empire Fair at Billings. is
said to outclass as a thrill pro-
ducer any other stunt on the
boards. This attraction is for the
one day only as Diavolo is booked
for the great Texas Centennial
Exposition later in the week.
This territory still remains hot
and dry.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
THANK YOU

want to thank the voters of
Big Horn county, both the whites
and Indians, for the splendid sup
port given me in the primaries. 1t
will be my constant endeavOr to
justify the confidence placed in
me by my friends.
HARRY E. cox,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
People Are
Going Places Again

fasteners going West by the train
load for vacation in the mountains
Westelners will flock the East e. to the
seashore to the sky-blue lakes and the
woods -and-waters from Michigan Maine
the Peekskils, Catsklls, Adrondacks
-. Niagara, Atlantic City, Washington
the historic shrines, and the bright lights
of the big cities.
Special round trip fares almost everywhere No surcharge
to anywhere Travel way down: rail ransporta
ton greatly improved. All principal trains air-cond
toned.
This is a Travel Year -7
ST: s.; :: s: ;:;: ;:: : ;;:: ,::::: :
INFORMATION
RESERVATIONS
TICKETS J. E. Mccarthy
Ticket Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Sam Stevenson. prominent Lodge
Grass farmer. was caring for busi.
ness matters in Hardin Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

An exceedingly painful and un-
fortunate accident happened Fri
day evening during the regular
evening game of the City soft ball
league. when, during a slide in to
home plate by one of the players,
L. A. Orr received a blow which
broke both bones of his left leg,
about 3 inches above the ankle.
He was immediately rushed to the
Hardin General hospital, where
DR.. L. H. Labbitt reduced the frac-
ture and at this writing reports
show that while the fracture is Of
a serious nature. it is hoped that
it will respond to treatment satis-
factorily and leave no permanent
injury. We join with Mr.. Orr's
many friends in best wishes for a
speedy recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Readers Of the Tribune Herald
who plan to enter exhibits in COM
petition in any of the 25 depart
ments of the NJ E. Fair at Billings,
for which a total of $4,000 in
premiums is offered, should be
sure to have their exhibits all
ready before the opening day.
Monday. August 10th. Premium
books may be obtained from the
fair manage. or at downtown de-
partmen+ stores in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Fasteners are going West by the train
load for d vacation in the mountains.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

war veterans who were members
Of the order was hastily organized
and trained In the essentials Of
Secret Service routine. The de-
gree was awarded but only after
all the visiting and resident
knights had been subjected to .
thorough "friSking."
Presidents Protest
On many occasions, according
to Secret Service legends. Presi-
dent Hoover grew thoroughly tired
Of the omnipresent guards.
Prior to that time, it Is an open
secret that President wilson's
scholarly mien was disturbed by
his Shadows" On one occasion,
when two Of Chief Moran's opera
tives insisted on occupying the
front seats on the Wilson box at
e. vaudeville show, the President
Is said to have openly voiced his
protests, but to no avail.
Along the White House corri-
dors, reports have it that both
Presidents Coolidge and Hoover
were averse to the attentions Of
the Moran-appointed watchmen.
A warm friendship later devel-
oped between President Coolidge
and Colonel Startling when the
colonel and the President discov-
cred that each was addicted to
shooting and fishing. Today, Colo
mel Startling IS the proud owner
Of q shotgun, the present Of Mrs.
Coolidge.
IF news reports during the lat
ter part Of the Hoover Admins
tration were accurate, the ex-
President on several occasions had
reason to be thankful for the ef-
ficiency Of the Secret Service.
Hostile crowds greeted PreSi-
dent Hoover'S arrival at localities
particularly affected by the de-
preston. Reinforced by local Of
ficers, the Secret Service was on
the job and untoward incidents
were averted.
But it is on the counterfeiting
front that the Secret Service war
on crime chiefly converges.
It is the rare individual who at
some time or other has not come
into possession Of some type of
spurious money. Operated by
master criminals, rings Of money
manufacturers, emboldened by the
exploits Of organized crime, have
become increasingly active in re.
cent years in matching their prod.
uctS against the legitimate output
Of the mintS and Government en-
graverS.
That the counterfeit flow has
not burst into q flood Is q re.
markable tribute to Secret Serv-
ice men who move through the
underworld in tracing back the
source Of the ''phonies." For it
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

wide field for forgeries and alter.
ationS.
Recent enactment Of the World
War adjusted compensation act
has piled an additional burden OF
this type on the shoulders Of the
Secret Service and may very well
surpasS all others in importance.
ALI bonus bonds and their pay
mentS to the veterans win be under
surveillance Of the Moran-men to
guarantee their delivery and au-
thenticity.
Cognizant of this development,
legislators in Congress are now
seeking appropriations which
would increase the number Of Sc
cret Service operatives to well over
800.
If other pending legislation is
approved, the Secret Service per-
Sonnel may be increased to over
5000. This would be achieved
through the incorporation Of the
four other Treasury Department
enforcement agencies under the
one division Of Secret Service.
These agencies are the Edreau OF
Narcotics, the customs agency
service, the intelligence unit Of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue and
the enforcement division Of the
alcohol tax unit, in all Of which
some 1900 agents are now work
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Problems

Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith has
turned to her forgotten man"
for her newest novel.
To her mind the forgotten
man" is the father Of q normal
family who tries to carry on
the work Of parenthood when his
wife and helpmate has died. It
is a tale Of true family life. It
has many faucets.
It carries you into the every
day problems that faces the
father-the daughters, the sons
and it is skillfully worked out
and truthfully developed.
Mrs. Smith is also the author
Of Handmade Rainbows" and
80 Many worlds"
"Jewels for His Crown" by
Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith, pub
lShed by Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

is the source Of such money
that must be stamped out if the
war is to be won.
In their criminal efficiency the
counterfeiting rings are definitely
divided into departments. Found.
ed on the manufacturer, the rings
next employ wholesalers who, in
turn, have established a company
Of jobberS. Just as in the han
ding Of any commodity, the
money" passes through several
such setups before reaching the
pockets Of "pushers," whose busi-
ness 1t Is to place the bills or
coins in actual circulation.
Last year a total Of $1.342, 900
in counterfeit bills and coins was
seized and 1858 arrests were
made. The bills and notes repre-
sented $1,269,221, Of which $3.50.
407 were seized before entering
circulation.
Seized coins represented $73, $40
and $4,593 Of this amount was
taken before it reached the hands
Of the public.
In addition to guarding against
counterfeit money, the Secret Ser
vice must investigate violations OF
the farm loan act and the war
finance corporation act. Under
both these statutes thousands Of
checks and documents pass
through many hands, offering q