davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
First Indian Park
May Be Created in
Flathead-ShOtWel

L. w. Shotwell, superintendent Of the
F1athead Indian agency recently told
Of Indian projects starting soon in
Flathead valley. The federal Indian
bureau allotted $150,000 to build roads
and mountain trails on the reservation,
Schools at Poison, Roman, Arlee and
dian d; bureau bureaus grants RAM ' Of money aey" Of * $1,000 900
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively, for
engagements of buildings if they de-
sire as all these schools have a large
enrolment of Indian children.
MI. Shotwell believes that the petit
ton sent to the Indian department ask
ing for creation of. an Indian national
park on the west slope of. the MISSION
tribal lands, will be granted. This would
create many Indian work projects. It
would be the first Indian national park
in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Civil War Veteran,
Unscathed in War,
Breaks Arm in Fall

Thomas cambridge, 90-year-old vet
eran soldier Of Butte, who went through
the Civil war unscathed, slipped neal
his home and broke his right arm q
few days ago. .
cambridge, one of three surviving
G.. A. r. veterans in the vicinity Of
Butte, has ar iron constitution, doc
tors said at the hospital where he is
receiving treatment for the fracture.
He underwent the reduction of his
fractured arm without anesthetics," DR.
M. A.. Gold stated. "Mr. cambridge is
as tough as they make 'em at the age
of 60"
The veteran reminisced for nurses
that during several Civil war battles
he came out without a wound. With
disgust he reviewed his sudden fall on
ice.
During the operation Of setting the
fracture, MI. cambridge didn't even
whimper, nurses who attended him
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
against the PieganS in the winter O
1870, and later served in Utah.

1.-The year OF, his looming was a big
one on the Missouri. Thirty-nine boats
checked in at Fort Benton, the head
of navigation, and many others got
part way up. Although the water was
low between Buford and Benton, boats
kept running until early November,
making it n of the longest seasons
many miners took the river route from
the gold fields, for it enabled them
to remain as long as possible in the
diggings.
The Only Chance left Stevenson in
late September, to be followed almost
every day by fleets of mackinaws, large
flat-bottomed boats used extensively
since fur-trade days for floating down.
stream. Most Of the miners IN board
were more Hospitality received than
the steamboat crowd had been.
On Oct. 10 the general wrote: Mack
NAV boats are now descending the
river, since the low water is holding
two steamboats still in these parts. SIX
Of them came, by today, stopping to
buy food at the commissary. One of
them had a covering of boards in semi
cylindrical form over two-thirds of its
length. 49,"
1T is in these boats that the Mop-
tana miners return to the states at
the approach of winter, when their
season has not been good and they
on q steamboat. This seems exorbitant
when n thinks of the way they are
packed into the cabins or on tenn
porary beds made of boards and piled
M atop the other On the lower decks
These men, threadbare in appear
ance, with their great boots down at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Montana U Will Play
San Francisco Nov. Il

The University of San Francisco
play the Montana university foot
ball team at Butte Nov. Fl.
The game was arranged by the
Butte Chamber of Commerce for the
dual purpose, officials explained, of
pleasing fans and obtaining another
top flight opponent for what is. ex-
pected to be the greatest Grizzly
football team in the history of the
'MissOula university.
Douglas Fessenden is the :. new
Grizzly. coach. The Dons, coached
BY "Spud" Lewis, feature a spec
tacular aerial Offense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Robin Badly Mixed
On Weather, Sho1Us
Up in w estern End

Badly mixed in his almanac infor-
nation, a robin showed up in the Or
chard Homes district near Missoula a
Of Of" the Say Season ssT' tor hie his ; adve SStaJ Kin Say
hands rescued him from a precarious
perch In the bowling gale and took him
indoors. He was kept a prisoner until
the weather man showed a more len
lent disposition.
Other robins had been reported from
different portions of the city previous
~, leading to the belief that Missoula
was due for an early spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
BY EDNA LAMOORE WALDO

IGHT WAS shutting down over
the Missouri hills and lamps
were being lighted in the rude
buildings Of the prairie post
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Montanans Past 100
Apply for Pensions

Three Montanans past the age Of
100 have applied for state old age
pension, according to J. E. Erickson,
executive director of the Montana
old age pension commission. Oldest
of the trio is Mrs. Eliza LIE Fort,
of Wolf Point, whose application
gives her age as 102 years. The
others are Abel Mcknight, Of Brown
ing, and Gabriel Beauchman, of
Wolf Point. Their applications give
their ages as 100. r,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Jackrabbit Hunting
= Profitable Business

Great truckloads of ~jackrabbits are
being taken to Harlem by farmers find
ing 1t a profitable winter business to
kill the rabbits, which are bringing
from S cents unskinned, to 10 cents for
dry hides on the Harlem market. Be-
sides adding materially to the farmers
income, the prairies are being rid OF
one of the regions worst pests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Following Departure Of Miner and Soldier Laden Boats Each
Fall From Fort Benton, Town Was Without Communication

pilots praise of her efforts in keeping
hot coffee-soaked cloths in readiness
for the co-pilot to use in wiping heavy
frost from the windshields. preparing
hot coffee is part of my job whether
the weather outside is hot or cold" she
insisted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

It has been estimated that broadcast
speeches during the last presidential
election cost the motion picture the
aters $50, 900 900 worth of business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

The United states is the larges
consumer of asbestos in the world. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
The =.
Man. Who
Knows

Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

An endless problem with the average
person is to make both ends meet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
WE'LL Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepare
u ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it vi in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
W. say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery Of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

somewhere north of Seattle, prob ably at Prince Rupert.
 Agent tor Aeronca
 Pilot Simmons stated today that he is now the Alaska agent for Aer- onca planes. Two models, both small ships of unusual safety and dependability, designed for econo- mical operation, and carrying two passengers, are manufactured by the Aeronca company. One model is specially designed for pontoon landing gear Simmons stated that free flying instruction will be in- cluded in the purchase of Aeronca planes, and that model which may be used for demonstration will ar- rive here soon.
 The Aeronca piane has two-cyl- inder engine and flies for an hour on 1-2 gallons of gas, Simmons said. Tt will go farther on a gal lon of gasoline than any car in town" he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
RETAINING WALL
 WORK RESUMED

A total of 125 EZRA workers were engaged on various projects through out the city today, after their re- cent lay-off because of the inclement weather
 A masonry retaining wall is being built on Gastineau Avenue between Decker and Bulger Ways, while an- other is being constructed on Sixth Street between Gold and Harris.
 Dixon Avenue is being widened at its Junction with Calhoun and retaining wall will be started there within a few days, while fourth wall is being built on Basin Road between Seventh and Eighth.
 A large EZRA crew is also at work outside the city limits under the Bureau of Public Roads on the im- provement of Basin Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
SIMMONS HAVE GREAT TRIP ON
 PLANE JOURNEY
Hold Up Movie Making in Pasadena-Encounter
 Sand Storm, Texas
tContinued from Page One)

the Swan Island airport at Port land, visited the Mueller -Harkins airport in Tacoma, and Boeing Field in Seattle, and delivered the Monocoupe at the Benton airport.
 MT. Casey expects to go to the States and fly the Monocoupe to Juneau within the near future. Pom toon floats for the Monocupe were shipped from Boston to Seattle.
 Delayed by Snolo Storm
 MT. and Mrs Simmons left Se- attle in their reconditioned Patco plane last Thursday morning and arrived in Ketchikan at o'clock that evening, after having spent three hours on the water in Georgia Straits because of heavy fog. They were held in Ketchikan yesterday until l p. m. by snow storm. When the snow changed to rain, Pilot Simmons left Ketchikan, but ran into snow again near Petersburg, where he spent last night. The snow had changed to rain at Petersburg this morning, so Simmons left there at 9:30 a. m. today arriving here an hour later
 The Patco is in perfect condition, Pilot Simmons reported, and is ready for immediate charter.
 Upon their arrival in Seattle, MT and Mrs. Simmons met Dr. Coun- cil, and a check of their respective itineraries disclosed the fact that the Monocoupe plane and the auto mobile driven by Dr. and Mrs Council had passed and repassed each other at Atlanta, Ga, Mont gomery, Ala, and Dallas, Texas, without the occupants meeting. Mrs. Council entered Seattle hospital several days ago for treatment of appendicitis, Mrs. Simmons said.
 IrDing Gets Lock.eed
 Wilbur Irving has purchased a Lockheed Vega plane, which is be- ing overhauled at Boeing Field, Pi- lot Simmons said, and will fly to Juneau in about a month
 PAA pilots Alex Holden and Gene Meyring are enroute north with two Fairchild Il planes equipped with converted motors and variable pitch propellors, Simmons said. Pi- lot Holden was in Seattle when Simmons took off for Alaska, and expected to start north the same day. Pilot Meyring was at that time in California enroute north from Brownsville, Texas, Simmons said. Both Fairchilds were on wheels, Simmons said, but the land ing gear would be replaced by skis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
TAX COLLECTOR
 BACK IN CITY

O. s. Sullivan, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Alaska, re- turned to Juneau aboard the North land, after a visit to cities from Ketchikan to Fairbanks.
 MT. Sullivan consulted with tax payers regarding the filing of their current income tax returns, and will remain at the Juneau office until March 15.
 He reminded employers that the unemployment compensation tax of the Social Security Act became ef- fective January l. All persons hir- ing eight or more employees at any time on any one of 20 days in 20 different weeks throughout the year are liable for the tax, he said, and must contribute one per cent of their gross payroll. The old age compensation tax becomes effective next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
SKACWAY HIGH BEATS JUNEAU
 BY ONE POINT
Fast, Clean Ba S k e tb all Game Keeps Fans
 on Edge

Setting the pace throughout the game. the Skagway High School five last night evened their series with Juneau Highs basketeers, by hang ing on to the odd point to clinch the game 35-34. Keeping the packed house whooping. bowling and gasp ing, the two quintetS matched bas- ket for basket for four fighting quarters with Juneau again and again. nearly but not quite, knot ting the count.
 After Juneau had counted the opening score on field shot by Webster, Skagway took a 5-2 lead on two long shots and their only converted foul of the game. From then on the visitors held their slight lead with Juneau fighting desperate ly to close the gap.
 The score at the close of the first quarter was Skagway g, Juneau 5. At the half, Skagway 21, Juneau IT,. With one minute yet to go in the second quarter, Webster, playing a fine game for Juneau, was injured and replaced by Bertholl.
 Neck and Neck
 Opening the second half, Hall sank a long one for Juneau but Selmer quickly countered for the visitors. Again Hall dropped one, this time followed by nice shot by Hestnes of Skagway. Another bas- ket was again made for Skagway by Farwell. Jackson replaced Bertholl for Juneau with three minutes to go in the third period. Baskets by Sturrock of Juneau and Selmer of Skagway as the quarter closed.
 Frantic Playing
 Field shots by Bardi of Juneau, Hestnes of Skagway, and Jackson and Hall for the Crimson Bears brought the count to Skagway 31, Juneau 29, in the first four minutes of the final frame. Then followed two minutes of frantic, scoreless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
FEDERAL BUILDING URGED
 IN WASHINGTON
Action Taken to Replace Historic Structure
 Razed by Fire

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and the Division of Territories and Is- land Possessions of the Department of Interior are already at'work en- deavoring to secure Federal Build ing to replace that which was de- stroyed by fire at Sitka last Sunday.
 Immediately on receipt of word of the blaze, Governor John w. Troy canvassed all the branches of the federal service having offices in the Sitka building, and wired Delegate Dimond the Interior Department urging that preparation for erecting ! new building be begun at once. The situation was described as an emergency, and the Governor asked that work start as soon as possible.
 Gov. John w. Troy requested that preparation for securing funds for a new building at Sitka begin at once, and Delegate Dimond and the Division of Territories began work on the proposition February 27. They are cooperating with the Post Office, Treasury, War Agriculture, Commerce and Justice Departments, which had offices in the historic building.
 A telegram was received by Gov. Troy today from Peter Kostromet- inoff, mayor of Sitka, stating that the government agencies were with out suitable quarters, and that he and the city council requested ac- tive cooperation in obtaining im- mediate action. Mayor Kostrometin- off was advised that action has al- ready been started on the matter in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
NEW APPARATUS FOR
 ICE CREAM PARLORS

The lateest in liquid carbonators is now installed in the basement of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, for the carbonization of water for the fountain, and for retail trade in sy- ohon bottles, Percy Reynolds, man. ager said today.
 The machine the latest product of the Carbonic Corporation, of Chicago, largest manufacturers of its kind, was purchased by MT. Rey- holds on his recent buying trip to the States. It is special appart- us which turns ordinary water into distilled liquor for the fountain drinks, and retail trade in bottled water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
CHILL BOWL WILL
 SERVE FREE BEER

Free beer will be served all corners tomorrow between 5 and ' D. m. in the Chili Bowl, as Myrna Lynn Butler, proprietor, celebrates her second anniversary of her manage ment
 A program of music and enter tainment will also be provided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
MANUALS
 SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Towering annuals-their plant ing, care and proper landscaping- will be the subject, of the Home Gardening Class lesson at 2 o'clock Monday evening in the high school, according to encouragement by J. P. Anderson, Instructor, today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
TRAP SHOOT TOMORROW

The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a trap shoot tomorrow on it's grounds in the rear of the Juneau Dairy. All are Invited to partici- pate in the shoot, which starts at 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
NURSES CHANGE JOBS

Miss Ann Simmons left Seattle today for Hydaburg, where she will replace Miss Emma Lambert as nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Miss Lambert will take a leave in the States, and then will asume field nursing duties on Ko- diak Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
VOTERS REGISTERING

New registration for the muni- cipal election April 2 are continu- ing to come in to the City Clerks Office. All those who registered or voted last year need not sign up again, but notice is asked for changes of names and addresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

play when it seemed that at any moment the home team would tie the score-but it was the visitors who counted first on one from under the basket, by Goding. Sturrock then counted for Juneau but Far well sank the best shot of the game, a long one from the sideline at mid floor, and Skagway still held four point lead.
 Two Minutes To Go
 With but two minutes to play, Bardi gathered two more points for the Crimson Bears and Halls con- version of a free throw brought Ju- neau within one point of closing the gap, 35-34 One more minute of furious play and the final gun sounded just as foul was called against Juneau. The crowd surged onto the floor and it was three min utes before the floor could be clear ed for Hestnes to attempt to con- vert the foul. He missed.
 Good Work of Victors
 Although it was the drive of every man on the floor that featured the game, the floor work of Hestnes and Farwell sparkled for the victors. Selmer, with Il points was high scorer. Hestnes and Farwell each gathered ten points.
 Sturrock and Hall led Juneau's attack, with Webster playing fine ball until forced out by injuries. Hall of Juneau was high point man of the game with 12 points. Bardi counted 9 and Sturrock 8. Although the game was hard fought and the whistle blew often for held balls, the play was clean and Referee E. Lind strom and Umpire Bayers called but few fouls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
LABOR PARTY DANCE

A public dance. sponsored by the Alaska Labor Party, will be given in Moose Hall at 9:30 this evening according to announcement today by the Dance Committee. Music will last until l o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
MRS. WARNER RETURNING

Mrs. Charles Warner, who was called south by the recent illness of her husband in Seattle, is re- turning on the Alaska to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Fred Coleman, medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hos- pital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Fred Jagel entered St. Anns Hos pital for medical treatment today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
K. N. WELLS MOVE

MT. and Mrs. K. N Neill have moved from the Coliseum Apart ments to the new Decker Apart ments on Lower Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

Summary Skagway (35) Juneau (34) A. Hestnes (10) ,RF Bardi (9) o. Selmer CID ..- LIZ. Hall Q2) J. Goding @ ..C . Webster (3) P. Farwell Q0) ..RG... Sturrock (8 B. Rapuzzi @ . LG-.......... Scott Substitutions- Juneau: Bertholl for Webster; Jackson (2) for Ber- tholl.
 Referee Lindstrom; Umpire, Bay CTS.
 The Skagway basketeers will play in Douglas tonight and the playoff game with Juneau will be Monday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mildred L ;mers arrived Tuesday
from Ctisaso iol q yisi Il the home
OF her parents. Air. and Mrs. VIM.
ReimC.s.
Mrs. Eric Grandlund visited Miss
Sarah Richwine Tuesday.
Mrs. Wflfred Parent. Ida and Ma
bel Richwine were in Plentywood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S~tringer and
Norman drove to Williston Monday
and returned Tuesday.
Bruce and Guy Richwine and Or
land Stringer were Monday evening
guests of Nels Sorensen and family,
Elyen Jensen, who has been sta
toned at a CCC camp near Missoula
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Ann Rueter, teacher at the
Smith school, gave a Christmas pro-
gram and party at her school Tues
day evening.
Guy, Jane, Kenneth and Enoch
Richwine were shopping in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snellman and
children. Nj. and Mrs. Eric Grand
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

George Munson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank of Plentywood were guests
Christmas day at the Lee Munson
home.
H. A. Hill and family were din
ner guests Christmas day of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Budke north OF
Raymond.
James Conneally is spending a
few days with his brother at Por-
tai. y. D.
Herb Blair and family were
guests Christmas day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ereth were
Plentywood shoppers last week.
Stanley Tooke. who is attending
the Polytechnic school at Billings.
is home for the holidays.
Ed Larter went to Plentywood
for his daughters, who are attend
ing high school.
A Christmas program was given
at the Gibson school last Wednes-
day evening.
p. l.. Collins and wife, Kenneth
Collins and family had Christmas
dinner in Plentywood at the Oscar
Collins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henderson were
Christmas I'VE guests of his brother,
Leonard, north of Dooley.
Beverly Rio was home from
Plentywood for Christmas.
Mrs. Mabel Tooke was a Plenty
wood shopper last week.
Blanche Budke is spending the
holiday week with her parents
north of town.
Adeline Evenson was home for
Christmas.
Rev. Schmidt of Plentywood was
in Raymond Monday afternoon.
Eva Nagel has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Arold Mathiason is in the CCC
cmap at Port Angeles, Wash. He has
been in nine different camps since
leaving home and is enjoying it
very much. Ellsworth Rio is at Rig
gems, Idaho, but could not get
home for Christmas. Milton Evenson
is in a CCC camp near Bozeman,'
Mont.
Louise Kohler of P%lentywood has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Dubry.
H. B.. Braddock was a Raymond
visitor last Saturday.
The high school students are
home for the Christmas vacation.
Marjorie Tooke has been visiting
her aunt in Plentywood.
Pete Crumb and Nick Locken
were business visitors in Plenty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31

had as their Christmas dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hend-
rickson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Hendrickson and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson.
Mrs. Peter b. Glein has been on
the sick list for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Lipscomb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Patterson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Rong-
stad and family were Christmas
dinner guests at C. X. Brooks.
Rev. Warren Hansen of Medicine
Lake held services at Sunny Hill on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughter of Larsen, N. D.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Belisle and fam
lily spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hoff and
family were guests Christmas at the
A. w. Sorenson home.