davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
Easier to Care
for Small Herd
Cows Can Be Man
aged According to Indi-
vidual Requirements.
BY T.. J. Perry. Extension pairyman. Mev
Jersey GS5lHfe g A~srieulfars.

80. - 49,
jersey Soiess q AsricuifSrs.
wNU Service;
ssasgn ~ sl.as ~ saa,nsa-
go s y ~. = sass1I
hs.S va 49, 49, a".,I. -
mas.ssI - Sn.c;si
=
~ 2 recent survey of tne NEW
Jersey Hero improvernent
uons y w. touio ~ c0ws
nero oi nine averaged osA4o ouno
@ miik year and the average coss
q 1000 per pound q puster1a pF0-
duceo wa So.z Gents. COW m1
neIa g 1o aniinais averageo 49,
pouilas OF nun year and net 49,
9 - coss PEI R0nno 81 ousss-
rraS,.n.;ar @ ~, ssai ~ =
s. cnr,s r,.s I ro,,rd. a. ~
- rost ~ .sch rcs,rd n
bufterfat va 81 cents.
n view 81 this survey. and 10
cause 81 the prevailing hieh prices
Of erain and hay. Il would nav every
dairyman this winter 10 reeard each
Of his cows az q distinct machine
and treat her accordingly.
Feeding ali cows the same amount
81 rrain mixture results IA seriously
underfeeding the high producers,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
Tramp Athletes Are
Believed on Wane

I make no effort here to mravel
the minds Of such talented mes
siahs. Yet-stemming from the
premise that even though education
may not do husky kids any real
good it probably won't seriously
damage them-the way Is opened
for q discussion Of more wholesome
things.
Tramp athletes-young men who
prefer to travel from college to col
Iege, trading upon their athletic
ability, rather than to sweat ut q
more gainful occupation-still exist.
But there Is only . ~corporal's guard
Of them now.
The reason for this is apparent.
Football has become q complicated
game, difficult to teach and difficult
for the student to assimilate. For
preservation OF their cory jobs, il
for no other reason, coaches pre-
fer players whose brains somehow
keep apace OF their muscular re-
actions.
Similarly football has become .
game where one mistake can spoil
. season. Only too well aware Of
this, coaches also are aware that
the shirker Is most apt to make the
mistake. With few exceptions they.
have understood for years that the
boy who cheats or lays down ON
his studies Is not apt to discard
these habits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

Dl g continues
to keep his legs in
shape by cutting ice
skating capers on
Lefty O'Doul's Fris-
co rink New;
York is a good
spot for the Ann
erican Bowling con-
gress which will be
held in New York
City next spring
for the first time in
thirty seven years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
It's Easy to Crochet
This Set Of Lace Filet

A bit of humble string-this gor-
geous peacock pattern and
presto-you're the proud owner Of
dainty filet lace chair sets, scarf
ends, or buffet sets! Fascinating
needlework, the K stitch sets off
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
TO
TIRED EYES

Modem living puts such strain on the eyes
tina more and more people are finding Murine
e. Necessary as a dentifrice in their morning
and evening toilet routine. Murine gently and
pleasantly relieves irritation. washes away the
Invisible dust, gives amazing comfort when
eyes are watery and inf1amed by q cold. Murine
81 proven value in proper care OF the eyes. In use
foe 20 year. Today-set Murine at your drug store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
Di Maggie Keeps Legs
in Shape Ice Skating

In spite Of the way his boss, Col
onel RUPERT, worries about it, Joe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

At last Jack oakie, that gay
comedian of the screen, has his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

kline scoring rom second when Fl hott made a beautiful try for a running catch of Rollers Texas Leaguer to short right center but was able only to tip it with his glove. Turner rolled one to Koski for the last out
 Good Outfield
 The Elks outfielo of Jernberg, Schmitz and Bardi handled several chances in fine shape and Elliott looked mighty good at second for the losers. Koski pitched nice ball except for a couple of weak mo- ments, striking out six men and allowing only three bases on balls. Douglas showed balanced attack and an all-around defense behind fine pitching, and though they had the breaks last night, earned a nice victory in a good ball game. The Islanders promise plenty of poison for the Juneau ball squads. Two new men, Gene Tague and J. E. Turner were assigned to the Douglas squad before last nights game by President Wm. A. EIolz- heimer. Turner broke into the game in the fourth inning at right field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
UNITED STATES OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

AncnOrdge, AldSKa.
 April 27, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Deorge, entryman, together with his witnesses, Harry F. Starr and E. J. Kirschofer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 07990, for a tract of land situated along the Glacier Highway about 7ls miles from Juneau, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2154, containing 3.14 acres, latitude 58 degrees, 21' A" N. longitude 134 degrees 33' w. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, May 6, 1886. Last publication, July l, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
KNOWLES MAKING
 FIRST TRIP NORTH
 FOR TOBACCO FIRM

E. A. Knowles, Alaska represen7 tative for the Liggett Meyers Tobacco Co. is registered at the Gastineau Hotel, awaiting the next boat to the Westward Mir Knowles, who is making his first trip to the Territory. replaced G. w Knee, who has been transferred to the Hawaii office. MT Knowles re- ports that Fred Jensen, a former Alaska representative for the com pany is now in charge of the Se- attle district for the firm.
 The new Alaska representative plans to be gone for about three weeks. going as far north as Fair banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
PAA LOCKHEED
 AT FAIRBANKS

The PAA Lockheed Electra, flown by Pilots w. J. Jones and Murray Stuart, which left Juneau at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a full load of passengers, arrived promptly on time at o'clock in Fairbanks. Due to air express and baggage carried by the 10-place plane. accommodations for only nine passengers were available.
 A. H. Nordale, Chief Accountant for the PAA, and Mrs. Nordale, who had intended to travel to Fairbanks aboard the Electra, sail ed for Seward aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

until your learn the importance of discipline and abide by the rules of training. I'm going to see that you do both with the Browns. If you don't I'll kick you out--and that means that you won't find another job in the big show
 Rollie resolved to heed Hornsbys advice, and for quite a spell gave a good imitation of a man walking the straight and narrow path. Hornsby ironed out some of his batting faults and before long had Hemsley one of the most discussed players in the league. Managers who had failed to figure a way of handling him rubbed their eyes in amazement The Browns turned down several tempting offers for him and in 1884 were rewarded with some fine work behind the plate on the part of the reborn Rollie. He caught l23 games that season and batted 309
 All went well until the middle of last season. Rollie weakened and went haywire in Philadelphia. The evenings fun, which included mixup with the Philadelphia police, netted him fine and suspen- sion. Hornsby relented and took him back for another trial, but the fine stood.
 After that Hemsley stuck to his knitting and worked behind the plate in IA games for the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
DOUGLAS WINS
 OPENING CAME
 IN ELKS MEET
Seven Innings of Night Ball Whets Appetite of
 Local Fans

Twelve Eiks siuggers 'whiffed" at Claud Erskine's very fine pitches last evening while only five were able to make bat and ball meet seven hits and five runs for Doug las.
 With the Islanders taking advant- age of the breaks and punching their hits the second game of the 1886 season treated a good crowd of customers to seven innings of good and bad baseball mostly good
 Ted Adams, Elks shortstop and leadoff man worked Erskine for a walk in the opening frame, but Kelly Blake forgot to count his swings and pulled the seasons first "bloomer" by bunting foul on his third strike in an attempt to sacrifice. Elliott, who followed, came through with a nice bunt along the first baseline to advance Adams to second but Bob Jernberg couldn't connect and the Elks were retired.
 First Ball-A Hit
 e'navey Koski, who went the whole route on the mound for the Elks, opened hls seasons hurling by Iiftiou Ioloyy1, Nriavoi ,,,itl, l,ic f;re+ hitch. Niemi went to second when Duckworth let Jensen's grounder ron through his legs, Jensen talk ing first on the error Then Man., ager Walt Big Andy" Andrews, bounced one over the left field fence for double, scoring Niemi and putting Jensen on third Frs kline, in the cleanup spot for Doug las, tapped one to the infield and took first when Jensen was caught in a pickle off third. Kelly Blake elected to have an all-around bad evening and with Jensen well sur rounded and all set to be tagged out, let Pete Schmitz's short toss go through him to the backstop, Whereupon Jensen and Endrews romped home. Koski recovered the ball and whipped it to third, catch, ing Erskine off the base When Erskine set out for home Blake again muffed the throw from third and Erskine scored. That was plenty for the first inning Koski struck out Bonner. Peterson sin gled but was picked off first on Blake's throw. Roller drew walk and Koski struck out Balog to close the inning. One earned and three un-earned runs for Douglas.
 Elks Lone Tally
 The Elks collected their lone tally in the fourth when Elliott doubled to right field and after Jernberg and Schmitz famed, scored on Bensons long single to left. Benson took second when Erskine threw the ball away trying to pick him off first, but Bardi famed for the third out.
 The final score of the game came in the last of the fifth. Erskine singled to left field after Big Andy had flied out to center. Bon- ner drew walk, sending Erskine to second. Peterson famed, Frs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

Continued from Page One) of doing wrong and committing crimes"
 Records of the Western State Hospital in Bolivar. Tenn, show the following information about young Robinson:
 Born May 5, 1907
 He attended Vanderbilt Univer- sity for two years, studying law, but suddenly lost interest, began to cut classes, then stopped school and got married"
 This marriage was described in the hospital records as causing se- were disappointment" and the shock and misery" resulting from it were given as the supposed cause of insanity" He obtained a divorce and married again.
 While attending college Robinson dropped out of his fraternity be cause he thought the boys were not square with him wouldn't pay their debts-and were dumbbells." l"
 Once a regular churchgoer, he Host interest and quit going, say ing at one time that If he should die suddenly he believes he would go to he'll" the records state.
 Dr. Cooke, in a letter to the then Commissioner of Institutions, dated September 4, 1880, said of Robin son: He knows right from wrong, as any normal person would, but he is just one of those types that cannot resist temptation of doing wrong and committing crimes"
 After his incarceration in hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, A,l.ia. March 30, 1886.

Ancnorage, A. E-.l.
 March 30, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Sam Fee Christy, entryman. together with his witnesses Nicholas Elias Bolshanin and Foster Milton Mills, all of Sitka, has submitted proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07958. for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2571, located along the Sitka Road, and east of Survey No. 1947, latitude 57 de- grees, 02' 37" N. Longitude 125 de- grees, IF 42" w. containing 60.2l acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period, pf publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 u~,- Register. First publication, April IS. 1886. Last publication, June 10, 1936.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
ARCHIE LINGOS ON
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

MT and Mrs. Archie Lingo are passengers aboard the Alaska en- route from their home in Pasadena to the interior
 MT. Lingo is the father of George Lingo, Register of the Land Of flee, with headquarters in Anchor age. The traveller is going north to engage in mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
IRVING PLANE IS
 ON MAIL FLIGHT

Catherine Manley was pas senger from Sitka to Juneau yes terday on the return flight of the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega sea plane flown by Gene Meyring.
 The Irving Airways plane left Juneau this morning for Chichagof with mail freight and one pas senger, George Andlar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

pitals for the insane. Robinson worked for about year in Louis- vile as an employee of the Stoll Refining Company, headed by c. c. Stoll. fatherin of the kidnap victim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
SPORT SLANTS

Rogers Hornsby certainly did a neat job of changing Rollie Hems- ley from a rollicking playboy who had outlived his usefulness in the National League into one of the leading catchers in the American League.
 Hemsley had been with the Pitts burgh Pirates, the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds, and had earned the unenviable reputation of being hard to handle. He was a fine catcher mechanically, but refused to be bound by conventional training rules. He loved to step out and have a good time and more often than not wound up in trou- ble. A year was about all he could last with any club.
 Finally the Cincinnati Reds turned him over to the St. Louis Browns for the waiver price after other National League clubs had passed him up. That was in 1883
 
 Hornsby announced at the time that Hemsley was just the type of ball player he was looking fora fighting ball player. That was for public consumption.
 GOT HIM TOLD
 More than likely. in the privacy of his locker room, Rogers coun- seled Hemsley in this fashion:
 Now, you listen to me, you young so-and-so-you1l do as I tell you or you're through in the big leagues. The National League wants no more of your nonsense and the American League managers will want no part of you if you can't behave yourself.
 You have the makings of real catcher. but you won't get any place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
TURNER'S AT KINDA

John w. Turner and wife are registered at the Zynda Hotel, where they will remain for a week while MT Turner completes busi- ness arrangements here. The Fur ners, who live in Anchorage, are enroute to the States on vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
BOTTOMLEY 4 ROOKIE"

bOl lOMLEI 4 ROOhIE
 After IA years in the National League Jim Bottomley finds himself just a rookie in the American League. Sunny Jim learned all about the pitchers in the senior circuit but when he signed up with the St. Louis Browns it meant starting all over again. He finds himself among strangers, even in St. Louis where he spent IA years with the Car dinals.
 One swing around the circuit to get wised up. and Bottomley feels that he will be ready to be of some real help to his old teammate, Rog- CTS Hornsby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
. . . . . . . . . . A. THE HOTELS

GdStinedu
 w. B. Hedrick, Seattle; E. A. Knowles, Seattle; H. T. Carter, Se- attle; William Hass, Seattle; liar ry Meyers. Seattle Della Alex ander. Seattle; Bud Storm, Seat tie; Ada Faneuf, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Catherine Manley, Sitka: Mrs. R. R. Hayden, Annex Creek; Ern- est A. Kohhase. Sumdum.
 Aldskan
 K. Louring, Seattle; c. J. Dum- bolton, Seattle; B. M. Evanden, Se- attle; R. Jackson, Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 9; Oakland '. Portland 5; San Diego 6. National League Pittsburgh G. Boston 6. Game called in tenth on account O. darkness.
 Chicago 4; New York 5. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 5.
 American League New York O; St. Louis T. Boston 0; Detroit 5. Cleveland Philadelphia, rain. Washington Chicago, rain.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 8; Elks 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

Innings pitched by Erskine T., Koski G.; struck out by Erskine 12, Koski 6; walked by Erskine 1, Koski 3; wild pitch, Koski; hit by pitched ball, Niemi by Koski; runs batted in, Benson, Andrews, Roller; two., base hits, Elliott, Andrews; earned runs, Elks l, Douglas 2; left on bases, Elks 5, Douglas 8; sacrifice hits, Elliott, Jensen; stolen base, Adams; time of game, hour 28 minutes; umpires, Morrison, Beck CT, Holmquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
BOSTON SOX SHUT0UT BY
 TIGER TEAM
Vic Sorrell Holds Visiting Club to Three Hits
 During Game

DETROIT, Mich, May 13.--Vic Sorrell held Boston to three hits yesterday afternoo as Detroit whitewashed the Red Sox 5 to 0. The Tigers scored three rans in the first inning to lead in the scoring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
RESIDE ON HIGHWAY

Raymond Graf and family have taken up summer residence at Duck Creek, on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
FULL HOUSE

You can get FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less and It's Winner! Ask your liquor deaier.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

Substituted for Jernberg in fifth.
 "*-Batted for Duckworth in fifth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
FULL HOUSE

You can get a FULL HOUSE for dollar or less and It's a Winner Ask your liquor dealer"
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

SPEND WHERE yoy MAKE TT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
KIDNAPER IS PREPARED TO
 PLEAD GUILTY
Thomas H. Robinson, IT,, Req dy to Take Rap,
 According to G-Man

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

First publication, April IS, 1886.
 Last publication, June 10, 1930.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

NEW YORK-(ANP)-As impor-
tant as the possible election of two
new bishops or the development of
a program for expanding the work
of the church to CATER within its
fold the six million non-christians
of the race or the projection of a
program of religious education for
youth are to the African Methodist
Episcopal hosts gathering here this
week, the question Of what DISPOSE
ton to make of suspended bishop
W. T. Vernon is one which agitat-
ed all minds as the conference
opened Wednesday.
Bishop Suspended
Bishop Vernon was suspended
for four years at the last quadren-
NAL convention which met at Gle
veland after being convicted of ac-
ceptng funds in a manner held
illegal by church rules. Since that
time he has been a thorn in the
flesh of his denomination. through
securing by political aid control of
Western University, Quindaro,
Kansas, a school support of which
had been shared by the state and
the church. Bishop Vernon secur-
ed control Of the school after he
had been lifted from the ignominy
into which he had fallen and given
a charge by Bishop John T. Gregg
in whose district the institution
was located through a combina-
ton which he effected with church
men Of other denominations and
political friends whom he had
made when he formerly lived in
Kansas.
Several Questions
Several questions are involved.
at present Vernon has no stand
ing in the church. The Kansas
Conference of which Bishop Gregg
made him a member has suspend
ed him, on charges of disloyalty,
sowing seeds of dissension and
Joining with others to damage
Western University, preferred by
DR.. ]. Louis Ransom of Topeka.
Charges of immortality at first in
cluded were not pressed. The trial
committee of the conference order
ed Rev. Vernon suspended and the
suspension according to ecclesias-
tical authorities cannot be lifted
until the conference meets again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
A.M.E.'s Ponder
What To Do With
Bishop Vernon

next October. Whether the lifting
of his suspension as a bishop will
automatically restore him to his
rights in the conference is a ques-
ton which only events can tell.
The showdown may come the first
day Of the conference when the
bishops assemble and march to the
church. 1t is reported that YER
mons right to march will be chal-
lenged since his suspension will
not be up until a week after the
conference opens, if the full year
is taken literally. On the other
hand it is pointed out that he has
powerful friends, among them,
Bishop Flipper, known it is said as
a thorough reactionary and an up
holder Of the divine right of the
bishopric. This theory evidently
holds that once a bishop, always a
bishop. That contention was rails
ed when Vernon appeared for his
trial at Lawrence, Kansas. His at
torney was a white catholic who
stated that the conference had no
power to suspend him. In the
meantime Vernon is fraternizing
with the delegates and building up
what support he can. He arrived
on one of the special trains carry
ing ministers to the conference
and during the entire trip had in
gratiated himself with as many
delegates as would listen to his
eloquent defense in which he pic
lures himself an unfortunate and
much abused servant of the Lord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
TRADE GROUP,
HOUSEWIVES
HOLD MEET

The Northwest branch of the
Booker T. Washington Trade As
ISOLATION and Housewives League
held their regular weekly meeting,
Thursday night, April go
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Roberta
Wade, at p. m. The program was
very interesting and enjoyable.
At 8 p. m. the meeting was turn
ed over to the president Of the
Branch, Victor w. Smith, who in
troduced Peterson and Son, who in
turn furnished the following pro-
gram:
Solo, 81 Come To Thee" by c.
Roundtree; talk, l"General Elec-
trio" L. Todd; introduction OF
eight guests: namely, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Williams, Atwell Hawkins
Miss Thelma Tyre, Miss Matte
Jordan, Perry Brooks, ]. r. Rob-
inson, L. Jones, and Miss Susie
Heard.
The program of Thursday, May
Z, VIII be of unusual importance,
Mr.. Moore, finger-print expert of
Wayne County, will be presented.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all, to be present on this occasion
Mrs. Roberta Wade, president OF
the Housewives League, presented
some excellent needlework. She
solicited the cooperation Of all
mothers and housewives to help
build up a large league and create
jobs for boys and girls of the
prnun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
FOUR NEGRO
WORKERS AT
BOULDER DAM

Las Vegas, Nev.-Four Negro
workers were employed this past
week at Boulder Dam following
protest against the lay-offs on
March / Of all the ten colored men
who were then employed. On
March l the Bureau of Reclama-
ton took over the Dam from the
contraction companies and in cut
ting down the crews managed to
fire all the colored men.
The men who were employed
this past week are working under
considerable difficulty, however,
and are not being treated the same
as other employees. In the first
place the proportion is grossly un-
fair. Out of LOO employees on the
pay roll, four are colored. In the
second place the Bureau Of Re-
clamation furnishes bus transport
tation from Boulder City to the
Dam to white employees but does
not haul the Negroes. Third, white
people may live in Boulder City,
but Negroes are barred from this
government-owned town and must
live in Las Vegas. This means
that colored workers have to fur
nish their own transportation from
Las Vegas to the Dam each day, a
total OF about 80 miles each way.
Incidently, ever since the Dam
was started in 1881 Negro and
white workers have never been
hauled in the same bus.