davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Mans Heart Skips
Beats-Due To Gas

w. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed
beats after eating. Adlerika rid him
Of all gas and now he eats anything
and feels fine.-Hanson G. Emer-
son, Druggists.
HANSON & EMERSON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

Air sickness IL said to be avoid
ed by inhaling q combination Of
oxygen gas and cinnamon, supplied
by German airports before a pas
senger takes off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

Benjamin Franklin wrote a book
titled THE Morals of Chess"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Evening star., 1936-02-16

job. Where do get them?" she asked.
you couldn't ask Mrs. Clifford for
an advance of course"
"Of course ] could, and of course
she'd give it to me, but of course l
couldn't"
"Of course not. The only way to get
money is to have it already"
She thought of Philip Rutledge, but
she did not mention him. She hugged
Meals arm, and, seeing that they were
just passing the park bench where
they had spent so many bitter sweet
hours. she drew him toward it. Their
arms enlaced each other and they lost
themselves in a long kiss. While it
lasted they were in the clouds. but
when they paused for breath. they
were back on earth, mere paupers on
park bench in the night.
Finally Valerie forced herself to re-
member that she had to 60 home and
put together a meal for her father.
Inviting Neal to share that stinted
feast would bring on too many ex-
plantations, so she rose with a sigh for
having to let one love drive out
another As they walked on to her
home she was saying:
Remember what you said that last
night at our apartment? We've got to
wake up. Our dream won't come true.
We can't afford each other. So you go
on out West and get rich and marry
Hazel. There's no future here in Wash
ington for you. All could do would
be to drag you down and starve with
you. love you too well to wreck your
life and keep you from the career you
might have. We just can't starve
your mother and sister and my father
into the bargain. Let's try to be sane
even if we can't be happy"
IF marry Hazel will you marry
Rutledge?" he demanded.
Maybe. You lead the way and per-
haps will follow"
''All right. That's a bargain"
They were at her door, the place of
so many baffied partings. They added
another to the long list, both feeling
that this latest remuneration was like a
toper's forswearing liquor forever: A
VOW that could never be kept.
Valerie, next day. was dizzy with
perplexities and a sleepless night
when she entered the Clifford apart
ment and found Hazel and her aunt
frankly at war. Mrs. Clifford was be-
rating Hazel because she had ''stayed
out till all hours with that Argentine
fortune-hunter," and Hazel was out
ragged at having either her freedom or
her ability to take care of herself
questioned.
Mrs. Clifford took Valerie into her
own room and begged her to save
Hazel from Rivadavia and fasten her
to Neal Douglas. Helplessly Valerie
promised, not knowing what else to
do. Yet what right had she to conspire
against her own lover and her love?
In common honesty she ought to re-
sign. but in common poverty she
dared not.
Is the rabbit or the fox to blame for
dodging and doubling and playing
tricks on the hounds? If so, Valerie
was inspired by the devil in the rab-
bitry and foxiness that came to her
sorely beset soul. She said to Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

You don't have to scrub with smelly
disinfectants to insure a clean, safe
toilet. Sani.Flush is made especially
to do this job for you. Il is quick,
thorough and harmless. 1t is odor.
less. 1t makes the bowl glisten like
new ). kills germs purifies the
hidden trap that no amount of scrub
bing can reach.
Just sprinkle little Sani.Flush in
the toilet. Directions are on the
canD Flush it, and the job is done.
You don't rub or scrub. Don't touch
il with your hands. Rust and stains
go. Odors vanish. The toilet is safe!
Sanitary! Sani-Flush is also eFec-
tive fOr cleaning automobile radio
tors directions on cdn). Sold by
grocery, drug, hardware, and FIVE.
and-ten-cent stores -2Sc and lOc
sizes. The Hygienic -
Products Co, Canton, o. ~
Evening star., 1936-02-16
THIS WEEK
"Section 2l3"
Continued from page seven

Clifford: ITS no easy job you've
given me. Do you remember agreeing
with me when said that the best
way to drive a girl to man was to
try to keep her away from him. and
vice versa?'
"Yes, my dear. And | guess it's the
only way, if there is any"
Then what would you say il be-
gan to tell Hazel what grand place
Argentina is, how happy she would be
down there with a wonderful fellow,
and how dull MIR. Douglas would be
as a husband - just plain, hard
working young American"
THAT might do the trick" Mrs.
Clifford said. 1T sounds kind of
dangerous. but young girls nowadays
are so cantankerous. Try it anyhow
and see how it works"
You won't misunderstood then
There is such pleasure in conspiracy
that Mrs. Clifford laughed: mo mat
ter how you plaster that man with flat
terry. Ill realize you're really trying to
make Hazel sick of him. She really
likes Neal Douglas lot, but she al
ways wants dozen men on the string.
Maybe if you flirted with Neal your
self, you'd scare her back to him.
You're mighty attractive. Gould you
would you?"
I'm try. though I don't quite know
what sort of Irritation can carry on
with MIR. Douglas. He seems to be
such an earnest, solemn person"
He is. That's why Mr.. Clifford and
like him so much. My husbands set
on getting him out West and we're
agreed that he's the one man on earth
for Hazel. So you talk up Rivadavia
and flirt with Neal till you get Hazel
worried"
But now that Valerie had definite
orders to do what she wanted to do,
she was less satisfied than ever. What
if the trick worked?
With her impatient directness. Mrs.
Clifford decided to put the plan into
operation at once. She led Valerie
back to the living room, where Hazel
was fuming over her problems, and
began: I'm sorry, Hazel, that l
picked on you as l did about your
Argentine. Miss Gray has been telling
me she thought was unfair to him,
She thinks he's a grand person and he'd
make you grand husband and you'd
like it down there"
Hazel stared at her aunt in amaze
ment. Then she took Mrs. Gifford's
breath away: Good for you, Miss
Gray. You're my friend. You won't
mind, then, Aunt EN-, if go riding
with him in Rock Creek Park this
afternoon"
"N-no, not at - not at ALL" Mrs.
Clifford floundered.
IldZtl WdS cidlCu- Hdl SId diiu. L
don't like to do anything to displease
you. Aunt En-. You're such darling.
I'm tickled to death that you'v come
to listen to reason. There's only one
thing, though. Reevy wants me to go
to another Embassy ball tonight and
I've theatre date with Neal Doug
las. I hate to let him down twice
running"
Mrs. Clifford gave the conspiracy a
new push: why don't you let Miss
Gray take your tickets? She thinks
Meals fine and he'd probably enjoy
her society"
This gave Hazel moments pause.
to her aunt's immense encouragement.
But her heart was too busy with her
Argentine to give much thought to his
rival. So she said:
Fine. Miss Gray has promised not
to cut me out, and she can keep Neal
out of mischief. Meals awful nice, but
he'll always be here, while Reevy has
to 60 back to Buenos Aires in few
weeks"
This was the best of good news to
Mrs Clifford and she LET the Mot ride
Evening star., 1936-02-16

The horses sent the spray high as
they ran through the water. A little
beyond. the riders refined in and turned
back to let their horses drink. Mrs.
Clifford made her driver stop the car
at distance. She sighed:
They do make a right pretty
couple. | wonder if Neal Douglas is
as good rider"
"Ile doesn't ride at ALL" said
Valerie. before she thought.
How do you know" Mrs. Clifford
asked in surprise.
He happened to mention it last
night when l told him that Hazel
couldn't go out with him. | don't
remember what brought it up"
That's too bad | don't think Hazel
would be happy with a man who
wasn't at home on horseback. Do you
suppose he could learn?"
I'm sure he would be glad to take
lessons if he had time He's pretty
busy at the Office, l imagine"
II guess he is. And after all, my
husband wants him for Office work.
But Hazel would have him in the
saddle half the time. Maybe he could
learn out West. l didn't know those
Argentines rode so well. Look at him
now"
AS they watched, Hazel and Riva-
davia. who had merely let their steeds
cool their nostrils in the tumbling
ripples, lifted their horses heads and
whirled them as if on pivots, and sent
them along the road almost as if they
had released arrows from taut bows.
Not till the horses and the riders had
dwindled into puppets and vanished,
did Mrs. Clifford tell the driver to go
on. Valerie could feel that Rivadavia
had pleaded his own case uncon-
sciously better than he could with
any words.
What a treat it was, that evening,
to go to the theatre with Neal; what a
melancholy rapture to sit holding
hands with him in the gloom, while on
the glowing stage the actors played
love story! Between the acts, while
they smoked their cigarettes on the
sidewalk outside, Neal lifted one bar
ricade to their union but put another
down:
This afternoon" he said, I'm
afraid hurt MIR. Gifford's feelings He
asked me again to go out West with
him. but l told him couldn't"
What excuse did you give for re-
fusing the only future you've got2"
well, | couldn't say that Hazel
was the principal objection since
they've got their hearts so set on
tying her up with me. And couldn't
tell him about you. couldn't tell
him l wouldn't leave you here in
Washington"
Then what did you tell him?"
II said had my mother to think of,
and he said, You can afford to bring
her along on the salary I'll start you
with. I'll even pay her fare That left
me nothing to say but that she
couldn't live any place else but here
on account of relatives and things. He
could see wasn't quite sincere with
him and he just said All right and
dropped the subject. He won't open it
again and I'm glad of that" He said
this with such sigh of despair that
Valerie pleaded:
You ought to go. Hazel or no
Hazel"
And give you up?"
"I'd never forgive myself if cut
you off from your career. There's no
hope of one here for you. You'll be
grubbing here till you die in harness,
like so many of the poor old men who
were once young and ambitious"
You're my career" he said with a
stubbornness that made her heart
leap. But she reined it in:
But you can't have me, either"
you've got a good job with Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
&!.EH3nR9,{E1
SLENDERIzE
Your Fingerfips

Is there a man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. slen-
der fingers? You, too.
can slenderize your
ingertips by using
"MANICARE"
the sensational new
nail bea,ltifier which
softeDs the cuticle so
YOU can push it back
and get the biggest
half-monns you ever
had. A minute a dav
with Alanicare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
-. a perfect frame
for the nails.
'Manicare supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
ting dry and brittle.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

1t removes stains, including nicotine. 1t re-
moves odors Of foods and dishwater May be
used at any time does not disturb the
polish. At dept and drug stores 35t jar.
Courtenay s MANICARE. y35 Alleock Mfg Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Predatory Animals
Will Be Eradicated
By WPA in State

The works progress administration is
to begin an determination of preda-
tory animals, Joseph E. Parker, WPA
administrator, announced a few days
ago following a meeting of representa-
tives of sheep and cattle interests, the
Montana Wool Growers association and
the Montana Stockgrowers association.
Under a supervisor to be located in
Helena, IS hunters and trappers are
to be employed for a year to kill coy
otes, mountain lions, bobcats and other
animals which prey upon the live
stock of the state.
Hunters and trappers will be desig-
mated by R. E. Bateman, district man
ager of the United States biological
survey with offices at Billings, and as
signed to work in various counties of
the state.
Parker requested that farmers and
livestock people especially interested in
the campaign contact WPA headquar-
tiers in Helena for assistance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Cattle Game i'm EARLY Days of Montana Was
Life of Adventure; Richard Chambers Story

Mr.. Lewis. For many years they oper-
ated the Gaylord hotel in Columbia
Falls and later built the Lewis-G Glacier
hotel on the east shore of Lake Nc
Donald in Glacier park. But during the
AZ years which preceded the death Of
Mrs. Lewis on April II, 1884, friends say
they gave as much time and energy to
their hobby as to their business.
MI. Lewis, a careful student a
northwest history himself, was always
interested in the State University" d..
Phillips said. Frequently, before his
death on Dec. 8, 1885, he expressed his
intention to make this gift to the uni
versity. He often discussed the gift with
his friends, among whom were DR.. W.
]. Marshall Of Missoula, Judge Lew L
Galloway and former Governor j. E.
Erickson of Helena, and Frank B. lin
derman, KaliSpell."
An inventory of the collection is be-
ing taken by DR.. Phillips and DR.. Harry
Turney-High, professor of anthropo-
logy and chairman of the economies and
sociology department..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

to the institutions scientific collections.
first important donation was that
of the Gibson family and this has teen
followed by the magnificent collection
from the Lewis estate. Each OF the COL
lections is to be kept intact as a memo
rial to the family by which 1t was es-
tabliShed."
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, boCh Iowans,
made hobbies of Montana and north
west history. The former came to Hell
ena as a catcher OF a professional base-
ball team in 1889, shortly after his
graduation from the University Of Iowa
law school. Within a few months he
moved to Egan, near Kalispen, and vas
employed at the Ramsdell store, a mer-
chandising and fur-trading establish
ment that traded as far north as Fort
Steele, Canada. His work among the
Indians and settlers offered MIN an
opportunity to develop the interests
which had their beginnings during his
friendly talks with Russell.
Mrs. Lewis came to Montana in 1891
and in October of that year married
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Dan was succeeded by "Old Hoss." Mr..
Chandler says that from the first day
when they found the colt on the range
he acted so uncoltish, SC like a sober,
grown-up horse, that it was comical.
Hence, to the day of his death, he was
a COW horse as Old Dan, he was al
ways gentle and good.
Mr.. Chandler has witnessed many
changes in the half century spent in
Montana, but none more noticeable or
important than those affecting the
cattle industry. When he first came up
from Texas the Montana range was
fine. with grass knee high, rich and
fertile. Then carloads of steers averaged
about 1000 pounds. The change, he
says, is due to depreciation In range
fertility, and that depreciation may be
traced to two outstanding unfavorable
influences-lack of moisture and home
steaders. The latter, Mr.. Chandler
stated, transformed good range into
fields Of Russian thistles. There are
up and put into dry land ySaeat 10
years ago and then abandoned and they
have neve come back" He doubts II
they ever will unless we have O rccur-
renee of the rainfall that blessed Mon
tana ranges 25-years ago. However, he
QmlC nOmeSCeaQerS OLD perform n
real service. They rid the country Of
the cowman's most hated enemy, the
wolves.
OF all his years as a Montana CATTLE
man Dick Chandler looks back upon
the winter of 80 as being the worst.
During that winter many of his cattle
froze to death in the sheds. This year,
also, with its lack Of moisture, prom
ises to be difficult, but he Is not unduly
anxious, for Dick Chandler has learned,
through q lifetime of experience, that
a cattleman can't always trust to "a
ture.
Sometimes he must buck it. His
thirsty cattle won't have to eat mud,
no matter how many springs and water
holes dry up. He has dug wells on his
ranch with electrically operated pumps
to keep his many tanks filled with
clear, cold water. Nor, in the years that
are nearing the half century mark, nave
any of his cattle died of starvation. It
Is his theory that q successful cattle
man should let the fat years take car
of the lean, or, in other words, make
hay while the sun shines. During the
memorably tragic winter of 10 when so
many Montana cattlemen faced ruin
Dick Chandler had not only enough hay
stacked to carry his cattle through but
was able to spare some to help his
neighbors.
Soon after coming to Montana Mr..
Chandler married a young school teach
er from Minnesota, Emma Jacobs. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Montana Is Drenched With
Generous Supply of Rain

Recent rains drenched Montana
generally and alleviated drouth
conditions which were becoming
serious in some sections. Cool
weather which followed the rains
gave further impetus to the states
crop situation.
Coming at a time when, Jay G. Dia-
ret of livestock and crop estimates
said they were exactly needed" the
rains covered every section of Montana
except the Miles City area and sent
crop prospects booming again.
Meteorologist W. E. Vaughan pre-
dicted rain for the Miles City area.
. The recent rain brought half an
inch of precipitation to Billings, Sc to
Bozeman, 1.25 inches TO Cut Bank, "a
to Glasgow, II to Glendive, 81 to
Great Falls, .16 to Lcwistown, y83 to
Havre .89 to Helena, % to Kalispell,
70 to Missoula but only .O5 to Miles
City.
The high line" received a generous
soaking with rain spreading over the
entire Great Northern railway divis-
ion from Williston, N. D., to Sweet
Grass, thence to Butte and from Great
Falls to Havre. Lewistown and central
Montana points which did not receive
so much precipitation from the recent
storm were well taken care of earlier
in the month, the weather bureau re-
ported. Crop prospects appeared bright
in every section.
I'VE haven't had enough rain of
course" Diamond said, but we've had
enough to insure that u crops will
stand up until we should expect MORE"
Glendive, one Of the serious dry spots
Of the state, wa thoroughly soaked
and a 16-hour drizzle at Missoula
spread throughout the Bitter Root val
ley. Sugar beet growers in the Mis-
soula IRE said they had sufficient
moisture now to insure a good crop this
season.
A deluge in Butte flooded storm sew
ers and Easements and washed piles
of sand down to the bottom of the
sleeper streets.
J. N. Templer, supervisor of the Hell
ena national forest, said pastures and
conditions within the forest looked bet
ter than at any time for the last 10
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

sister.
Valued at many thousands of dollars,
the Lewis collection includes such OBJ
Jects a. complete mems and women's
and embroidered with porcuplr.e .;uiils;
early Indian weapons, authentic speci-
mems of which r now seldom Seen,
and a magnificent and authentic COL
lection of war bonnets, many of which
have unusual historical value because
they were nce the property of chiefs
and warriors famous in the history of
Montana and the northwest.
1.-THE university considers that its
foundations of northwest history and
ethnology are substantially established"
DR.. Paul c. Phillips, chairman of the
history department, said in announc-
ing the addition of the Lewis memorial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
URGED
TO OBEY RULES
CHIEF OF HIGHWAY PATROL IS
SUES APPEAL TO ALL AUTO
DRIVERS

L: G. Boedecker, supervisor of the
State Highway Patrol, in a brief,
but %forceful, statement makes a
timely appeal to all motorists to com
ply with the following RULES of the
Road" to the end that driving in the
state OF Montana may be made safe
and a pleasure.
!. Step at all stop signs. Play
2. Inspect your lights daily.
:. Test your brakes regularly.
adequate brakes are necessary so
that the driver can stop in tile assur-
ed clear distance ahead.
4. Keep your license plates clean,
It Is required by law.
B.. Try to anticipate at all times
what the other driver may do.
8: Always have your car under con-
T.. Regulate your speed carefully &C.
cordlng to the condition of the high
way and traffic. Exceedingly slow speed
Is often as dangerous as exceedingly
fast speed.
8. Do not mix alcohol and gasoline.
y. Use hand signals. They ere essen
tai when starting, stopping or turn
ing.
10. Passing on hills or curves or
wnen the view ahead is INSTRUCTED
is reckless driving.
II. Do not cut in and out of traffic.
IL. Do not stop on the highway. If
necessary to stop, park on the shoulder
OFT the travelled portion of the road.
IL. Dim your lights when approach
ing another car. Good headlights that
are not binding are a necessity. Law
and courtesy demands this.
IA. Drive with both hands and 10Th
eyes and your full attention
Is. Your right to drive on the high
way Is q courtesy extended to all mo-
florists. Motoring on our highways can
be a pleasure or a tragedy. It's up to
you. When issued a drivers license, you
are given q right. But you also assume
q obligation. Do not abuse the n
and forget the other.
Make Montana's highways the SAT-
est in the nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
E. Lewis Collection
of Indian Relics Is Given
to University at Missoula

To a chance meeting Of . profes-
sional baseball player and a cowboy
artist in Helena in 1889, State UEtver-
sity faculty members attached consid-
cradle educational significance a few
days ago. For it was AZ years ago that
Charles M. Russell, the artist, became
acquainted with John Ellsworth Lewis,
the athlete, and interested him in IN
dian lore and Indian relics.
The meeting led to a long and happy
friendship; the friendship, 70 mutual
interests, and the mutual Interests to
an extensive collection by MI Lewis OF
material culture of northwest Indians.
A few days ago the collection became
the John Ellsworth Lewis and Olive =.
Lewis memorial established IN the uni
versity campus through the generosity
of Mrs. Nettie G. Lewis, Mr.. Lewis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

had no children. Together the two
hardships, privations and ultimate
prosperity. Four years ago she died. He
has known happiness and dark loneli-
ness. He meets life now, not stoically,
but with q philosophical serenity which
may, we can imagine, be his heritage
rom the quietude Of the Montana
plains he loves,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

~ q. "a. sunday scnooi. Come
m time 70 sung CnfaStnes caros.
Every memper = ureed % 1e
present and on LIZ.
II Am: Morning WofSntp set-
: TINS Is Cnr1spmas sunday
W1tn y speclaa service ZOE tnyI
giad season. Inc cnolr Wli slng
Two angnems. me Sone tnc
: ana .ine Cnrissalas 10Y
SONG. Tne pastor VII pleacn
q Christmas sermon: Wnetner you
are 2 memger Q tniS el0ap o.
not, q coroial welcoane y sAvenueu
70 all WnO care 70 Worship nere.
~ you 90 not peioIe eiseWncI
YOU are Mlvissa g en!oy siiis
quaet. SeIvlCS: