davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

L. H. Smith, representing the
Leto Remedy Co. Of San Antonio,
Texas, was in Hardin Saturday.
Music that pleaSes. Let us. play
your party or dance. THE THREE
ACES. See HOPPE Moore. 43-tf
BORN-At Hardin General hos
pital, on Monday, Oct. IL, 1896, to
Mr., and Mrs. G. s.. Redding, a
son.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Macleod,
pioneer Sarpy residents, were in
in town Monday from their ranch
home near McRae.~.
Mrs. j. R. (Chub) Dyckman, af-
ter a two-months visit with rela-
tiveS and friends in Chicago, re-
turned Wednesday.
-
Guy c. Derry of Billings, one of
the non-partisan nominees for
district judge, spent Monday in
this section of the county.
The party is known who took
the camera from the Hardin Gen
eral hospital. Return at once and
no questions will be asked. Up
The North Bench Dancing club
enjoyed a delightful masquerade
party and dance at Pine Lodge
Saturday evening, the decorations
and appointments being in keeping
with the Halloween season. About
twenty-five couples participated.
After several days of brisk. cool
weather, the mercury is rising
to a normal autumn level again.
Several sharp frosts, however, did
not completely wipe out flowers
in local gardens and clusters, of
asters can still be seen bravely
facing the next cold spell.
Rev. Milton Bergman, pastor of
the FourSquare church at Orland,
Calf, after visiting two weeks
with the H. E. Wagner and +.
Morissette families, left Wednes-
day morning by auto for his home.
Enroute to Hardin he visited his
mother at Shamrock, Texas.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Zeman and
their two daughters, Vivian Janice
and Carol Ann, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. en- route home from a visit
with Mrs. Zeman's parents at
Spokane, stopped off here Friday
and remained until Sunday after
noon, guests at the home OF Mrs.
Zeman's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Thomson Of
the w. g. Woodward Co.
Hon. Fred L. Gibson, prominent
Livingston lawyer, accompanied
by Mrs. Gibson, paid q brief VISIT
TO the editorial force at the Har-
din Tribune Herald Office, Monday,
while en- route home from q bust
ness trip to Sheridan, Wyo. Near
~ 40 years ago MI. Gibson and the
senior editor Of the Tribune-Her-
aid were partners in the news.
paper business at Virginia City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SAIE-50 tons hay and 40
acres beet tops, 20 mi. south of
Hardin.-HUBERT LOUKES. In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SALE-36 yearling Lorrie-
dale rams. Blue Ribbon stock
KEITH CUIBERTSON, Wyola,
montana. 27-4-t-pd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

BORN-At Hardin General hos
pital, on Monday, Oct. IL, 1885, to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s., Redding, a
SON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

MI. and Mrs. Tom Macleod,
pioneer Sarpy residents, were in
in town Monday from their ranch
home near McRae.-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SALE or trade for cattle
or horseshoe Chevrolet truck,
with beet box. Inquire Tribune
Herald office. It
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

The North Bench Dancing club
enjoyed a delightful masquerade
party and dance at Pine Lodge
Saturday evening, the decorations
and appointments being in keeping
with the Halloween season. About
twenty-five couples participated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

After several days of brisk. cool
weather, the mercury is rising
to a normal autumn level again.
Several sharp frosts, however, did
not completely wipe out flowers
in local gardens and clusters, of
asters al still be seen bravely
facing the next cold spell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Rev. Milton Bergman, pastor of
the Foursquare church at Orland,
Calf, after visiting two weeks
with the H. E. Wagner and +.
Morissette families, left Wednes-
day morning by auto for his home.
Enroute to Hardin he visited his
mother at Shamrock, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Mrs. J. R. (Chub) Dyckman, at
ter a two-monthS visit with rela.
tiveS and friends in Chicago, re-
turned Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

The party IS known who took
the camera from the Hardin Cen
eral hospital. Return at once and
no questions will be asked. Up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Guy c. Derry Of Billings, one o.
the non-partisan nominees To-
district judge, spent Monday, il
this section of the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SALE-About 60 tons AL
alfalfa hay at $12 in the stack,
on the former George Arndt place,
3 mi. east of Hardin. 1p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SALE-100 acres alfalfa
pasture; 20 acres beet tops.
1I-2p PHILIP RUIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

and two and two reverse motifs
24x212 inches; color schemes; il
Illustrations of all stitches used:
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Cash on the Line

PRAGUE Q.NSO.-CzechoSlo-
vakia may soon reintroduce decor
atoms, but with a heavy monetary
sacrifice on the part Of the decor
ated personalities. Eighteen years
after decorations and titles were
abolished by law, a bill has been
introduced in Parliament provid-
ing for reintroduction of decora-
lions on the grounds that certain
psychological experiences" made
it necessary to revise the previous
ruling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Crown Found

INSTANBUL G.N.SD The dis
covery of gold crown and jewels
buried in an ancient sarcophagus
and news of successful excavations
being made in a Turkish village
by British expedition led by Miss
w. Lamb, of Cambridge University.
are reported here. The gold crown
and jewels have been unearthed
at Aladja- Hoyuk. Central Asia
Minor, by an expedition backed
by the Committee for Turkish
History.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
BEDSPREAD MOTIFS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spread
full of posies-and all so enchant-
ingly simple, so quick to do. you'll
soon have a new cover for your
bed. Such easy stitches as single
stitch, French knots and lazy-daisy
speed it's making. Pattern 1852
contains a transfer pattern of four
motifs 4Ax1234 inches, two and
two reverse motifs 412x5 inches
Evening star., 1936-09-12

genial, youngish, and he used TO be
unoficial top man Of the district. He
knew everybody and everything about
them and he liked to talk. He likes
to talk now. Gentle, aimless, wan
dering over q boundless sea Of words
has been his way of life for 20 years
and q man can't change q fixed haiti
overnight. But he hasn't time for
talk now. Now, when you catch him
late at night and drag him to the
back porch of his home, he sits down
with a sag and passes tired hand
over his tired eyes and says, "You
know, my brain feels like Q fire.
cracker going off,"
There Is not . family or an indi-
vidual that has not been affected in
some degree by the Eve girl babies
who prattle 50 rapturously behind
their closely-g,larded walls without
even the knowledge that these people
exist.
The men still trudge down to the
sawmills when the mills are working,
as they are now, and farmers still
plow their fields. But there Is re-
sentiment In their stubborn refusal to
look at tourists, In their scowling dis
dain Of posing for endless photo
graphs.
Tourist homes, tourist cabins, tour
ist rests, dine-and-dance resorts have
sprung up thick as flies on local
cake, and, standing almost shoulder
to shoulder along the Travelled roads,
have stirred fierce rivalries and deep
ranking hatreds. One OF the more
lavish Of these places was dynamited
on the eve Of It's opening.
To bring the story closer home,
there Is the case of Mrs. Ben Labelle,
who has lived all her life as neigh
bor of the Dionnes and has reared
l3 of her own children to maturity
there. She was one Of the midwives
at the birth of the quintuplets and
she rented her home 70 one Phil
Adams, North Bay merchant, who was
first on the field with q souvenir
stand.
Local gossip skyrocketed her income
to fabulous figures, and when her
boyss sfinding that farming paid starva-
ton wages, sought jobs on the road
and in the sawmills, the men who had
once been their friends grumbled so
loudly about taking bread out of the
mouths of the poor to feed the rich
that the jobs became unavailable.
Times Were Worse.
Actually, Mrs. Labelle nets about
$40 a week from her contract, and her
sons-some of whom are grown men
now, with their own families to sup
port-will tell you times are terrible
bad" and that they are much worse
off since the quints were born.
Mrs. Alex Legros was the second
of the midwives at the birth Of the
Evening star., 1936-09-12
W|LLAMA. WATERS.
DIES SUDDENLY.
Montgomery County Banker
and Farmer Stricken in
Court House..
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September -.
Seized with heart attack, William
A. Waters of Germantown, we'll
known farmer, banker and member
Of one Of Montgomery County's pio-
neer families, died in the court house
late yesterday afternoon. He was 64
years old.
Waters had paid tax bill and was
talking with County Treasurer j. For
est Walker in the latter's office when
stricken. Two physicians rushed to
his assistance from the health de-
partment, on another floor of the
building, but he was dead when they
arrived.
He was vice president and director
of the Bank Of Germantown, a prom
inent member of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau and an active
worker in the Democratic organiza-
ton.
The deceased's family was one OF
the first to settle in Montgomery
County, and located here before the
Revolutionary War. He was the son
Of the late Horace and Mary P. Wa
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Births Reported.

Gilbert and Edna Herbert, boy.
Pomeroy and Audrey Clark boy.
William ana Elizabeth Scatchard 3r., bo
Francis ana Lillian Dayinson. girl.
kenneth ana Anna Livingstone. girl.
Henry and isabelle Gichner, girl.
Joseph and Jeanette Wilson, boy.
John and Virginia Blatcher boy
Joseph and Margaret Rafferty,, boy,
Henry and Mary Bosmans, boy.
Luther and Lena Briggs, girl
Glynn and Eula 'Grifith, girl.
Ansel and Angela Luxford. girl.
Hubert and Sara Hutchins. girl.
Fred and Frances Walthall. girl.
Lee and Marjorie Utz. boy.
Walter and Opal Willett, boy.
Edgar and Jean Bowen, boy.
Hunter and Grace Eyre. girl.
Eosh ,Is and md toHise Hawt1hoTns sr1 girl.
Walter and Dorothy Colvin. girl.
Wade and Anna Watlington. boy,
Howard and Emily Farrow. boy,
Corbin and Vera Crotts, boy
Leonard and Dora Frye, girl.
William and Mary Perry girl.
William and Erma Rutley girl.
Forrest and lone Thompson girl.
Paul and Mary Eichorn. girl
Delany and Bessie Fantroy. boy.
aasthsw Shstss aad and ySs Ias kssss ssnfs boy boy
Rowland and Mary Carter. girl.
Elmer nd Hattie Holmes. boy.
Isaac and Grace Humphries. boy.
Lindsay and Leila Robinson boy.
Sidney and Anne Gordon. girl.
Egypt Is building strategic militar
roads.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

quintuplets. She Is the aunt of Mrs.
Dionne and shares her home with the
maternal grandfather Of the babies.
But she Is no longer on speaking terms
with the parents or, for that matter,
with most Of her neighbors. She Is
the owner of the market basket in
which the quints were laid after they
were born, and even that, ripped and
Clipped now by high-vaulting SOU
venir hunters, has become the sub
ject Of at least one lawsuit and q dis.
missed assault charge. A pleasant,
kindly. shrewd, neat woman, q good
housekeeper and . good manager, she
will tell you now that her life no
longer is pleasant; she is like a vexed,
hunted thing.
She has traded the quiet and
neighborliness Of the past for about
81 .0o0 a year, less than $40 a week.
These are some of the people on
the outer periphery Of the nursery
whirlpool. In the whirling, roaring
center stand DR.. Dafoe and the
Dionnes themselves, whose lives will
never be the same again as long as
they live and as long. perhaps. as
their heirs live.
Uobyright. 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-12

ters, and was a graduate of the old
Rockville Academy.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mamie
H. Waters; four sons, Carroll, Paul
and Robert Waters. all Of German
town. and Douglas Waters of Leaven-
worth, Kans.; three brothers, Bowie
F., Eugene II. and Julius e. Waters,
all Of Germantown. and two grand
children.
His son Carroll Is deputy game
warden for the county, while his
brother, Bowie F. Waters, Is q Rock
Vile attorney.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

still amble to the farm homes around
here and peer hungrily into windows.
Moose may have their own startled
ideas about the bumper-to-bumper
line of cars occupying the paths over
which they were once wont to saunter,
but they still, in their own inscrutable
wisdom. pick one out, lower their heads
and charge-charge the oncoming
headlights, splintering their skulls,
shattering radiators and feeling what
has been called the last exquisite pang
of the living, which, of course, Is death.
Only man has changed-violently.
radically-his habits and his way Of
life since the i've girl babies were born.
The story Of the feuds and throat
cuttings stirred, innocently, by the
quintuplets would begin properly in
law offices In New York, Chicago and
Toronto. where contracts are bid and
bartered. It would speed swiftly north
ward to Quebec, on the floor of whose
Legislature the suggestion has been
made that, since the babies are French
Canadians, they should be transferred
from Ontario to Quebec, capital Of
French Canada. And then 1t would
Swoop closer home to the long involved
acrimonious row between the township
centers. of Callander and Corbeil.
Cllander Gets Glory.
According to the bitterly attacked
testimony of a tape measure, the
Dionnes live one-tenth of a mile closer
to Corbeil than to Callander. On the
other hand, Mr.. Dionne used to shop
in Ken Morrison's general store in
Callander. But Mrs. Dionne went to
school in Corbeil and so did Mr..
Dionne. yet Callander is getting all
the glory and-perhaps more important
all the tourists.
As Dr. Dafoe himself explained, "The
Dionnes may live wherever they like.
I'm not taking sides on whether it's
Corbel or Callander. But I, incon-
testably and indisputably, live in Cal
lander, right smack in the heart of it.
and that has sort of tipped the scales
in Callander's favor"
But those are all distant things,
mere echoes, In comparison with the
revolutions and changes that have
taken place among the residents
themselves.
Ken Morrison's general store Is q
sample of the whole. Where once it
slumbered through peaceful days, it
is now clamorouS with trade. The
telephone rings constantly. Customers
range thick along the counters. The
clerks. harassed, fretful, trying pitt
fully to be friendly in their tumbling
haste, beads of sweat rolling down
their noses, sprint from stock to coun-
ter, from counter to stock, and click
their tongues impatiently when q
shopper fingers over her choice.
MIR. Morrison himself is shrewd,
Evening star., 1936-09-12
MAJ. F. E. HAGEN BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Officer Formerly Stationed Here
Was With Judge Advocate Gen
erals nenartment in Ohio.

Was With Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Department in Ohio.
Maj. Frederick E. Hagen, So, of the
Judge advocate generals department,
U. s. A., who died Tuesday at Colum-
bus. Ohio, was buried yesterday in Ar
lington National Cemetery with full
military honors. Chaplain Ralph c.
Deibert officiated.
Honorary pallbearers were Majs.
Samuel L. Zeidner. Edgar C. Coursen
and Lawrence L. Simpson, and Capts.
Francis v. Fitzgerald, George A. Bent
ley and Emile P. Antonovich.
Maj. Hagen at the time of his death
was stationed at the 5th Corps Area
headquarters, Columbus. From July,
1927, to May 1881, he was stationed in
Washington in the planning branch of
the Office of the Assistant Secretary
of War. He was student at the Army
Industrial College here from Septem-
Der, 1926, to June 1927. He was grad
uated in law here from the National
University Law School in 1928.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Egypt is building strategic military
roads.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
D|0NNEy ARRIVAL
BRINGS HATREDS
Once Peaceful Community
Now Seething in-Feuds
Among Neighbors.

Hop feuds and hatreds, setting
aeighbor against neighbor, haze
gropn up among the deep-seated
changes that the Dionre quir1tu-
plets haze wrought in the life OF
their North Woods community is
described here in the fourth OF a
series of seuen dispatches giving a
closeup piew of the Callander
scene and the chief actors in it.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
BY IRA WOLFERT.

~ALLANDER, Ontario, Septenl-
ber 12.-Local bears may be
\ startled to see huge bill
~ boards pre-empting the place
of treasured honey troves since the
Dionne quintuplets were born, but they
Evening star., 1936-09-12
japanese Methodists.

In the Japanese Methodist Church
there has been q Japanese bishop with
exclusive episcopal powers since 1907.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Find Interesting
Documents i'm Ruins

New Ulm-Workmen dismant-
ling the badly gutted building of
the State Bank of New Ulm to
make room for the new structure,
last week discovered an interest
ing historical sketch of the old
landmark written by John H.
Weddendorf and dated September
20, 1897.
Mr.. Weddensdorf conceived the
idea of jotting down the facts and
placing the document, together
with the copy of the New Ulm
Volksblatt, dated September 16,
1897, in a large bottle and placing
it in one of the massive iron col
umns which supported the second
story front wall over the display
windows. Wrapped around the
bottle was a handbill advertising a
German musical drama, "Der Bau-
ern Baron" (The Peasant Baron) !,
in five acts at Turner Theatre.
When shown the document, Mr..
Weddendorf recognized his hand
writing, but does not remember
having prepared it and placed it in
the bottle.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Cuba Land of Both Beauty
And Squalor, Jaehning Says

which they are sold.
The National Casino, dancing
palace and gambling establish
ment which is owned by the gov
ernment, topped, for elaborate
ness, any night club which he saw
in New York. At the National ho-
tel, evidences of revolutionary
bombing are still apparent, he
says.
Coming back to New York, he
saw the Queen Mary, giant British
liner.
From New York, the group
went to Philadelphia where they
met Boake Carter, Philco news
caster who presented each with an
autographed copy of his latest
book, Johnny Q. Public Speaks" +"
Next stop was Washington D. c..
with the Smithsonian Institute,
Mount Vernon, the national cap
itol and other places of interest on
the itinery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
IS FOURTH GENERATION
ON EACH SIDE OF FAMILY

Staples-Judith May Gerrels,
who was year old in May, is one
of the few babies in the country
who can claim two great-grand-
mothers. She is the fourth gener-
alton on both her mothers and
fathers side of the family. Lit
tie Judith May is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerrels of
Pillager, and the great niece of
Mrs. Jack Furnam of Staples. On
her mothers side of the family are
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Dilley, and her great
grandmother, Mrs. H. Stahl, who
is in her early 70's. On her faith
ers side are the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Gerrels and the
great-grandmother,. Mrs. E. Born
DIT, who is nearing her Goth birth
day. The families all live in Pill
ager. Maybe she isn't petted-
she's the only baby in the family
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY

New books at the library in.
clude: Fiction, Baldwin, Moons
Our Home; Blake, Diary of a Su.
burban Housewife; Brace, The Is.
lands; Eberhart, Fair Warning
(Mystery); Kelm, The Cherry
Bed: Rinehart, The Doctor.
Non-fction: Axling, Kagawa;
Morrison, New Way to Better
Gold: Perry, Bliss, And Gladly
Teach; Van Doren, Anthology OF
World Prose.
Children's Books: Brooke, John
ny Crows New Garden; Meigs
Swift Rivers; Orton, Grandmoth-
er's Cooky Jar; Fellows, The Land
of Little Rain; Gale, Seven Bears
of Wampum; Kipling, All the
Mowgli Stories.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

Flocks of bright famingos,
cock-tights, bamboo Fishing poles"
% feet long, cocoanut milk at five
cents a glass, beggars, squalor
barefoot infants smoking cigarets,
gorgeous aforementioned gam
bling establishments and open air
meat markets with flies and dogs
always in evidence, were high
lights of the trip to Havana, Cuba,
from which c. G. Jaehning return
ed recently.
Guest of the Philco company
which sent 1900 prize-winning
dealers on the excursion, Mr..
Jaehning embarked from New
York city May "a on the Monarch
of Burmuda, flagship of the Fur
ness line, enroute to Havana
which was reached in three days.
On the trip down, the liner skirted
the eastern coast of Florida, just
mile off shore all the way, the
travellers enjoying full view of the
palacious hotels and residences
along the beach, as well as sight
ing a whale and numerous schools
of porpoises and flying fish.
Arriving al the harbor Of the
Cuban capital, the Philco mems
first impression was of vultures
wheeling above the city which was
later found to be squalid and dir
ty, with 80 per cent of the build
ings only three stories high.
Activity in Havana, says Mr..
Jaehning, 'Is much greater at 4
a. m. than in the middle of the af-
ternoon" attributing it to the fact
that, although the temperature
only reached 85 degrees during
their stay there, the humidity is so
great as to make it terribly un-
comfortable during the daytime.
Tours of the city and of the
Cuban country district for rs
miles distant revealed sights far
different from those in the north
western section of the United
States from which several of the
dealers travelled. Sugar planta-
tions, with the crops all harvested
during this season, huge trees
completely blue with flowers, wild
boars and a flock of over 100 fam
ingos were curiosities of the coun-
try trip,
Ia the city the tourists inspected
the oldest cathedral in the western
hemisphere, the Bacardi distillery
and the Morro Castle, ancient for
tress after which the Inflated ship
which went aground off the east
ern coast last year, was named.
Sloppy Joe's, most famous night
club in the world the exhibit OF
remains of the hattleship Maine
La Playa beach and the Cuban
capital were among the places
visited. Most thrilling of the &C.
tivities witnessed was the nation
al sport Hill, resembling hand-bal
and played with a woven gourd-
shaped glove worn over the parti-
cipants hand and with which q
hard rubber ball is shot against
the walls of the block-long court.
The men saw no wood, so far as
buildings went, marble being useG
extensively. Steel doors were the
rule and all windows displayed
bars. Cemeteries, Mr.. Jaehninp
says, were entirely different fron
those in this country in that they
present the appearance of being
solid marble for acres and acres
with no grass plots between
graves. Persons there, because ol
the tropical climate, are buried tA'
day they die.
Neither is there any plate glas.
in the city, he states in describing
the open air markets where file!
gather on fresh-cut meat. Pig
are butchered on the slabs from