davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
BONUS BONDS Will BE
REDEEMED AT BUTTE

bonds must sign the request for
payment on the back of the bond
in the presence Of certifying Of
ficer. All postmasters, acting
postmasters and inspectors in
charge of postoffices are author
lied to act as certifying officers
and may designate any official or
regular employee of the post Of
flee to act in that capacity, so
any clerk at the Hardin post
office may certify the request for
payment.
Positive identification of the
person requesting payment is re-
quired. If the veteran is not per-
sonally known to the certifying Of
ficer, one or two witnesses who
know the veteran and who are
known to the certifying officer
must sign the bond in the space
provided. together with their ad-
dress. Bonds certified by any Of
ficer outside of the postal service
must be sent to the treasurer of
the United States, Washington,
D. c., for payment.
No postage or registry fee will
be collected for the mailing of
the bonds to the postoffice at
Butte, Montana
This information is published
to facilitate the payment of the
bonds to the veterans. The post
office department has cancelled all
vacations during June so. with
the cooperation of the veterans.
the nayment Of the bonds should
not be a difficult undertaking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Must File
Work Sheets
In Order for Farmers To Come in
On Benefit Payments for Soil
Conservation.

The board of directors of the
Agricultural Soil Conservation as
ISOLATION of Big Horn county has
set June 10th as the date when
work sheets shall be filed by FARM
ers in order to come in on the
benefit payments.
All farmers are asked to file
such a work sheet, even if in doubt
committee will merely use the in
formation given in these work
sheets to establish the base acres
and make adjustments in acres
for payments later on.
No obligation is attached to the
work sheet but merely puts the
farmer in line for payments should
he qualify.
The 1886 agricultural conserva-
ton program does not require re-
auctions in any acreageS planted
to specific crops, County Agent
Geo. w. Gustafson points out IN
response to questions from FARM
ers as to how many acres of
certain crops they may plant in
order to receive payments.
The amount of the class I, or
soil-conserving payment a farm
er will receive will be determined
by the number Of acres he diverts
in 1896 fro mthe soil-depleting
base established for the farm To
soil-conserving crops up to IS
per cent. Diversion Of acreage
from the soil-depleting base, how
ever, does not require diversion
from any specific crop, but mere
in 1886 from the soil-depleting
base. If the total acreage in soil
conserving crops does not equal
Is per cent Of the general soil
depicting base, certain deductions
will be made from the full pay
ment to which the farmer would
otherwise be entitled.
For sugar beets farmer needs
an acreage of soil-conserving
crops equal to 40 per cent Of his
sugar beet acreage. This acreage
is in addition to the general IS
per cent requirement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
WILD ROSE DANCE Foster
Hall, June 10. Adm. 75G 23-2t

At the Congregational manse
in Hardin, on Saturday, May 80,
at 1890 p.m., the pastor, Rev. N.
E. Hannant united in marriage
Ray Earl Lee, aged Al. Of Brush,
Colo, and Grace Goldthorpe, aged
80, of Milledgeville, III. Mrs.
Georgia w. Hannant and David s.
Hannant witnessed the ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Howard Pollevs of Bozeman and
Lewis Burchette of Livingston,
spent few hours in Hardin. Sun
dav evening. visiting the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Larkin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

BORN-At the Deaconess hos
initial, Billings. Montana. Nav 81,
1886. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holland.
q daughter. Mrs. Holland before
her marriage was Miss Ivon But
Ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

In the district court, Thursday
of this week. Judge Robert G.
Stong granted divorce to Sadie
Bear Cloud Dwarf from Leonard
Old Dwarf, of Pryor. on the
ground Of cruelty. The couple
We're married at Hardin July %.
1884. There are no children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Mrs. Katherine Workman of Al
buauerque, New Mexico, is here
visiting her -in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent J
Fischbach and grandsons, Jackie
and Tommy Joe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Harold Kuntz left Saturday
morning for a weeks vacation.
While away he will visit at Deer
Lodge, Mont, and points in the
state of Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Hardin Townsend club
will be held at the primary grade
school building next Tuesday ev-
ening, June 9, at pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

(The Tinies meet a little water lily in the next st0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Run to the windows" Goldy cried. That's how we all can sec inside. l guess this is a myst'ry house. Who's going to peek in first?
 I've seen a lot of crazy shacks with tipsy tops. and full of cracks, but I think you all will agree that this one is the worst"
 Say, your remarks are not quite fair. If you knew just who lives in there, you wouldn't wonder at the house." the cattail loudly cried.
 "It's called the Daffy House, you see, and, true, it's crazy as can be. The reason is because some daffo- dils reside inside.
 "Now, if you Tinymites will stand back out of sight, I'll wave my hand and make the front door open. l have magic powers galore.
 Strange things2 can do lots and lots for any happy little tots" Well, go ahead and prove 1t, please" the bunch heard Duncy roar.
 And then the Tinies watched the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

man, as to the house he quickly ran. They saw him wave his arms around. It was a funny sight. Tn just moment, Goldy cried. Hey, look The door is open wide. What Mister Cattail told IS, tots, is working out all right"
 Another Tiny shouted, "Yes, he wasn't fooling us, guess. And now a little daffodil is in the door. Hurrayl
 "1t's jumping round and round and round. Just like a ball 1t seems to bound. Perhaps 'twould like to have us come and join 1t in some play"
 Not yet" exclaimed the cattail. You stay back, just as told you to. The daffodil is going to do daffy dance for me-"
 Out came the flower, on the run. Wee Goldy shouted, My, what funi The dance is one, and 1t is just as funny as can be-"
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl (The Tinies meet little water lily in the next story.)
Evening star., 1936-08-24

you," she demanded angrily, that he
might have been interested IN all
that money had?"
The tall man pondered her and
then confirmed her suspicion: mo. !
guess I didn't think he would be
thinking about money instead Of
well you"
It was maddening, his colossal
childishness, and she had no inten-
ton, moreover, of talking here at this
hour with a strange and persistent
person who admitted his intentions.
The tall man. she realized. was not
following her. He was walking at her
side. She quickened her pace. He
shortened his steps less. At last. to
conserve her strength for eventualities,
she slowed to brisk pace.
CHE forgot the familiar menace of
~ shadows. She slowed perceptiblv
at each curb and she kept him In the
corner of her eyes. under pretense OF
looking at the stars-a luxury she
never dared allow herself on all the
other Journeys home.
And so it was, all of a sudden, that
she stumbled; felt his hands leap to
steady her, swifter and stronger than
she had dreaded, even.
His hands drew away, tried to hide
behind him. to crawl clumsily into
their pockets, then clung helplessly to
each other.
Lady" he whispered, really, didn't
mean - You needn't"
But the tears we're glistening in her
eyes, tears of rage, for she was furi-
Gus with this tall young person and
with-herself.
Don't call me lady again" she
almost cried, with rising voice. MY
name is Mary Breton and feel just
terrible"
The tall man shifted from one foot
to the other and glanced suspiciously
at the stone she had stumbled on. 1t
was not very large stone.
WELL" he admitted miserably, "I've
been watching you for week. You'll
think I prey on women or something.
but couldn't think of any other way
to meet you. I knew that the man
with the mustache was a detective for
the insurance company and it would've
served me right if he had shot me-"
II told him not to-" she said quickly.
"Now-please take me back. Oh.
you'll think I'm just terrible. but you
see, we've already come three blocks
past my house"
II knew it," the tall man said softly.
(Copyright 1e36l
Evening star., 1936-08-24

NToo BAD" said Peter Rabbit
to himself. TOO bad"
Peter was thinking OF
Il Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse and how Danny had lost Nanny
and the babies, and even the home it
SELF He had just been talking with
Danny, and Danny was very much
upset. He had asked Peter to promise
to let him know if Peter should find
Nanny. Peter had promised that he
would tell Nanny that Danny was
looking for her, but he wouldn't prom
Use to tell Danny where Nanny was
for the very good reason that, as he
said, he wouldn't have the slightest
Idea where to look for Danny.
For day or two Peter saw nothing
of either Danny or Nanny. After the
first day he didn't think anything
about either of them. You see, Peter
is a happy-go-l o-lucky sort of chap and
nothing worries him long. You can
hardly expect that people who do not
worry about their own affairs will do
much worrying about the affairs of
others. Peter really was sorry for
Danny, and he was most curious as to
what had become of Nanny, but he
had many other things to take up his
mind, and so he quite forgot his small
friends and neighbors. He was re-
minded of them in somewhat start
ling manner. Yes, sir, he was so. 1t
was so unexpected and startling that
1t made Peter Jump.
Peter had just happened over near
the place where the home of Danny
Meadow Mouse had been. He wasn't
thinking of Danny or Nanny. In
fact, he had something else altogether
on his mind. There was little clump
OF grass that was taller than the other
grass. Just by chance Peter sat down
close to this clump of grass. He
had been sitting there only a minute
or two when he felt sharp tug on
that funny little tail of his. My, how
Peter jumped! You should have seen
him. He hadn't the slightest idea
who had pulled that funny little tail
of his. He made long jump, and
then another. Then he stopped and
whirled around and sat up to look
back at where he had been sitting.
He saw no one. He stared long and
hard at that place, but no one was in
sight. Such funny feeling as Peter
had.
Some one pulled my tail and pulled
It hard" said Peter. He looked all
around to see II any one was running
away. No one was.
st wonder If some one is hiding be-
hind that grass" thought Peter. 1T
isn't very tall. Still, some one may be
hiding behind it."
So Peter hoped around so that he
could see on the other side Of that
clump of grass. In fact, he went all
the way around and back to his start
ing point. There was no one hiding
behind or under that grass. He
scratched a long ear with a long hind
foot. ''If had been asleep" said he,
Il would say that had dreamed
that some one had pulled my tail, but
! wasn't asleep, 80 didn't dream II.
No. sir, didn't dream itl"
Evening star., 1936-08-24

His voice seemed as if it were large,
like himself, and as if it were stoop-
ing to soft and low tones-as If 1t were
condescending, almost.
You won't see whole show" she
announced, quite formally. "It's been
going on for 40 minutes"
She had betrayed Mr.. Blumberg
and the Bijou Theater, but not from
any feeling of compassion. This was
evidently the sort of stupid person
who would send silk hose to the laun-
dry, or who would push some bills on
a counter and say, Wrap me up some
shirts and ties and things"
And now he persisted in confront
ing her with his headless and imper-
turbable body.
Well" she demanded icily.
The body hinged on its thin waist
and the face descended to her win
dow.
TT WAS not handsome face, or, at
least, it did not try to achieve any
particular kind of handsomeness. The
eyes were large and gray and a re-
spectful distance apart. The nose
was definitely a nose, the lips were
firm and adequate and revealed, in
speaking, teeth that were white and
even.
One" he repeated. in that per-
sistently low and STOPPING tone; and
she tapped two keys, thrust the bill In
a drawer, and turned abruptly about
as the tall man raked the ticket and
change into large, bony hand.
Mr.. Blumberg came then, so she
drew the curtain to the booth and
began rapidly to count the cash out
to him. 1t checked with the tickets.
She told him goodnight and laid her
hand on the doorknob. then paused.
Against the far wall of the foyer
stood a dark, sauve little man. He
had venomous little eyes, precise
mustache and his hand was gliding
toward his hip pocket. Then, all OF
a sudden, he glanced toward her. His
gaze wavered. He drew his coat to-
gether and strolled away.
Mary breathed again. stepped
through the door, and almost bumped
into the tall man.
"Oh!" she whispered and drew back.
She marched past the tall man and
then ran to catch the bus that was
drawing up to the curb. She would.
she realized, be compelled to cali
policeman at the first opportunity,
because the tall man had got on the
bus, too.
LIE SUBSIDED on seat across the
aisle and became engrossed in
Evening star., 1936-08-24

For long time Peter sat there, now
tempted to go forward and examine
that clump of grass, and now tempted
to run away. Finally he hoped a
step or two nearer. Then he hoped
again just little nearer. Still he saw
no one. Still he was as much puzzled
as ever He took one more hop.
Hail." exclaimed he.
What was it that made Peter ex-
claim like that? It was a little hole
in the ground. 1t was a little hole
that led right down under that little
clump of grass. Some Of the grass
hung over it, so that it was partly
hidden. Peter realized now that he
had been sitting right over that little
hole. Yes, sir. that Is just what he
had been doing.
whoever pulled my tail lives In
that hole" thought Peter. Nov, who
can it be?"
Just then he caught sight Of a pair
of small. bright eyes watching him
from little way inside that hole.
(Copyrisht. 1861
Evening star., 1936-08-24
SHORT STORY
THE TALL MAN

distributing his
arms and legs.
At w hitler r
street she pulled
the cord. The tall
man got to his feet
and crsshed his
head against the
ceiling Of the bus.
The streets were
dark and deserted
and she was at last
becoming frantic.
S he stoppe d
q b r tly an d
turned on him. He
took of his hat
and pushed the
crease back in 1t.
Lady he said.
maybe you didn't
know it, but there
was a oueer-look-
ing fellow watch
ing you tonight, SO
I thought I better
see you home safe. I"
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Bedtime Stories
Peter Jumps.

<ev ~-z@
Evening star., 1936-08-24

TEN o. 10 k.
- Mary Breton
was reaching for
the curtain to her
booth when she re-
allied that the tall
man was ap-
preaching.
He was taller
than she had i'm
agined, for when
he stood before her
his face began
where the top of
the booth window
ended. His hands
large; his pockets
followed them out.
He raked out a
mass of bills and
pushed one OF
them at her.
H ow m a ~,
please?"
His Adams ap-
pie bobbed like a
fishing cork, very
ridiculously, and
he c,llned "One"
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY los. l. FRISCH
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

N. ST have just read, with inter-
est, the book that Mr.. Nelson wrote"
is the correct form, unless the thought
to be conveyed is that Mr.. Nelson
wrote the book with interest. So also
we say, "She arranged, with great
care, the flowers that Jim picked"
rather than, "she arranged the
flowers that jim picked with great
care"
Evening star., 1936-08-24
TO WEAR THE
New Stroller
8 DIFFERENT WAYS TO
Brown Bucko
Groy Bucko
Block Grain Calf
Brown Grain Calf
Black Bucko
Blue Bucko
Green Bucko
Wine Bucko

You remember the StroIler-how devineIy COM
fortoble it is. Now we bring you the Fall stroller,
new in design but every inch as comfortable as its
popular predecessor. II you enjoy walking, you'll
be devoted to the Stroller!
LANsBURGHS-SECoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-24
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

The unexpected startles so
We sometimes Jump before We know.
Peter Rabbit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13

to connect with a river steamer for Dawson to attend the Discovery Day Celebration.
 While here, Bevers conferred with the officials of the Alaska Game Commission in the matter of the Anchorage Boosters Club Fur Ren- dezvous which is held annually in Anchorage during the month of February.
 The event, which is really com plete showing of raw furs displayed for the benefit of buyers and manufacturers, has grown to one of great importance to the trappers and traders of the Yukon and Kus- kokwim areas and Bevers explains that the sale of trapped furs through the organization will guar antee the trapper highest market prices as each lot will be sold on sealed bids only, subject to the approval of the owner before the final deal is made.
 In connection with the Fur Rem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
WARN AGAINST WANTON KILLING
 OF SALMON HERE
Appeal M a d e by Fish Bureau to Avoid Destroy
 ing Fish in Streams

The following statement was is- sued today by L. c. Wingard, AL aska Agent of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries:
 "A great many reports of wan ton destruction of salmon in var ious small streams in the vicinity of Juneau have been reported to the Bureau of Fisheries office here The citizens of this community should bear in mind that the talk ing of salmon for their personal use in the streams of Alaska is permitted, but the actual killing and wasting of salmon is unlawful
 While the streams referred to are relatively unimportant from a commercial standpoint, it should be remembered that the salmon runs returning to them each year make up a part of the very sub stantial salmon runs of the Ter ritory of Alaska which are, with out question, the largest natural resources of the Territory.
 "The taking of salmon for fox feed is considered as commercial fishing and subject to the same regulations.
 The Bureau feels that perhaps many of these reports are over drawn but at the same time de- sires to appeal to all persons who take salmon for personal use to avoid wilfully destroying them Cases of wilful destruction of sal mon coming to the attention of this office will have to be dealt with in the same manner as all other violations of the Alaska fishery regulations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
UNITED STATES SWIMMERS ARE
 TAKING LEADS
Women's Division Holding Up Strong in Olym-
 pic Games

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-For the third consecutive time, the United States today annexed the Olympic Plat form Diving Championship in the Women's division, and advanced to the finals in four swimming events.
 The only setback was in the wo- mems hundred meter backstroke which, with Eleanor Holm Jarrett out of the race for breaking train ing, was captured by Holland, with Dina Senff and Rita Mastenbroek finishing one-two ahead of the Am erican swimmers Alice Bridges and Edith Segal. The inability to un- cover capable substitute for Mrs Jarrett lost to the United States the title that she had won at Los An geles in 1882
 Dorothy Poynton Hill retained her 1882 diving crown for America by outpointing her teammate, Velma Dunn.
 Adolf Refer of Chicago broke the worlds record in his semi-final heat to qualify for the finals in the mems 100 meter backstroke while Jack Medica of the Washington Athletic Club of Seattle Ralph Flanagan and Jim Christy qualified in the 1900 meter free-style trials to give the United States three finalists in that event.
 All Americas entrants in the wo- mems one hundred meter free style swim advanced to the finals. Mary Lou Petty, of Seattle. was one of those to qualify in that event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
PARTY LAST EVENING
 HONORS MRS. MARCKX

Honoring Mrs. C. Marckx, Juneau visitor and former Douglas resi- dent, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Agnes Patterson entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Wilson.
 Prizes for cards went to Mrs. J. E. Connors, first, and Mrs. L. Rit- ter, consolation.
 The Wilson home was decorated with masses of flowers for the occasion and the luncheon table featured marine motif
 Invited guests, who enjoyed the delightful affairs were: MesdameS William Franks, Nels Lee, A. Rien- deau, L. Ritter, D. Femmer, R. Martin, J. Williams, s. Cashen, J. E. Connors, J. Monagle, M. Garn, s. Olsen, G. Laughlin, T. Ness, and J. Wehren.
 Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Riendeau, Mrs. Ritter. Mrs. Fem mer, and the parents of Mrs. Will jams and Mrs. Martin were friends of Mrs Marckx in Republic, Michi- gan, prior to 1897, when the Marckx family came to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13

Jack Snyder,
 Victor Wicklund, Where Are You?

Postmaster Albert Vile has re- eeived an inquiry from Verne Shy der, 1l2 Chestnut Street, Santa Cruz, California, asking for in formation concerning his brother Jack Snyder, last heard from about two years ago when he was in Ju- neau Snyder's father and mother are getting well along in years and do lots of worrying because we do not hear from him." writes the brother, and If the news is good or bad, we certainly will ap- preciate hearing from him."
 Mrs. Ina Hansen, 2509 Senone Avenue, Seattle, Washington, asks Postmaster Vile to locate her brother Victor Wicklund whom she has not heard from in six years, but at that time his Post Office box number was 560.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13

dezvous, the annual Anchorage Sports Carnival is staged undey the supervision of the Boosters Club and great interest is already being displayed in this years car nival, which opens on February IS.
 Bevers hopes that the Alaska Game Commission will send repre- sentatives to the meeting and in this event, demonstration will be staged showing trappers, and others interested, in the methods of trap ping wolves and coyotes in order that the trapping grounds may be rid of the menace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
HANSEN GIRL IS
 IMPROVING NOW

Thea Hansen, who was injured when the police car ran onto the sidewalk near the Governors House on Calhoun Avenue yesterday after noon is reported as being "com- partively comfortable" in St. Ann's Hospital today and improving.
 Dr. w. w. Council states that the other two girls struck by the police car, Annabelle Hagerup and Bernice Flobergsund, received treatment for bruises and shock yesterday but are recovered today and need nc further treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
MINING MEN ARE
 BACK FROM TAKU
 AFTER INSPECTION

Returning on the river boat Jeanne from the Taku country last evening was a party composed of Robert Congdoin, John Congdoin, Chester A. Cong oin, Guilford Congdoin, Walter B. Congdoin, T.. F. Field, and H. M. Roberts, all of Duluth, Minnesota, and D. C.. Sharpstone of Juneau.
 The Duluth men own the White Water group of mines in the Taku area and have just made their first inspection of the property. D. C.. Sharpstone is a consulting geolo- gist for the project.
 After a nights sleep the men went out on the Triton with Capt. Hayes for a sample of Juneau's famous fishing.
 The members have booked pas sage south on the Princess Louise tomorrow enroute to their homes in Duluth.