davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
OBSERVATIONS
BY Cong. ELMER ]. RYAN

The House saw a stormy session
on Tuesday, May 26, when the ques-
tion of instructing the House con-
ferees on the appropriation bill for
the District of Columbia was under
discussion.
Representative Tom Blanton OF
Texas, arch foe of district newspapers
who is a strong opponent of appro-
priations for the District, held the
spotlight in the fight.
In the course Of the debate, Blan-
ton claimed that residents and prop
erty owners of the District of Column
bia enjoy special privileges in the
form of low taxes and free municipal
service of many kinds.
He stated that the automobile Ii
cense in Washington costs only $1.O0
regardless of the type of car; that
property owners do not pay for paw
ing or special street improvements
in front of their property, that in
tangible types of personal property
are not taxed as they are in the sew
eral states. He also claimed that
many of the improvements in Wash
ington, such as bridges, water mains
and parks, are paid for partly or en-
tirely by the federal government,
whereas in any other city, they are
paid for by local taxes. Blanton also
contended that the water rates for
an average Washington family are
far below those of other cities.
1t is undoubtedly true that the res
leges which are not enjoyed by the
residents of the average United States
city.
Representative Marion A. Zion
check returned to Washington on
Wednesday after his extended honey
moon and vacation trip which took
him to Puerto Rico, the Virgin Is
lands and New York, where he had
series of adventures which made the
front pages of newspapers through
out the country. Many of ZiOncheck's
colleagues in the House are wonder
ing just what prompts him to indulge
in the numerous pranks which have
gained him a national reputation as
the play boy" of the House.
The House on Thursday took under
consideration the action of DR.. Fran
els E. Townsend and his two assist
ants, DIR. Clinton L. Wunder and John
B. Kiefer, who are charged with con-
tempt of the House of Representatives
because of their refusal to testify for
the special House Committee inves-
tigating the Townsend movement.
A resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Bell of Missouri, chairman
of the investigating committee, pro-
vided that the charges of contempt
be turned over to the United States
Attorneys office for the District Of
Columbia for the purpose of prosecu-
ton. The resolution for the matter
to the district attorney and the courts
had the support of all but eight or
ten House members. Representative
Joseph T. Monaghan of Montana was
one of the leading opponents of the
resolution. He interjected continual
objections and points of order into
the proceedings and on several occa-
sions was so insistent upon obtaining
the floor that he incurred the ire OF
Speaker Byrns who peremptorily or
dered him to take his seat.
On final passage of the resolution.
there were only a few scattering
votes in opposition. Some OF those
voting against the resolution felt that
the trial of the contempt charges
should occur in the House rather
than being referred to a court.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

Java's native population consti.
tutes SO per cent of all inhabitants
of the country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

If an onion is cut in halves and
placed in a room that has been new
ly painted it will absorb the odor of
paint in a few hours.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

PAID ADVERTISEMENT and
inserted by William Mista- Pine City.
Mimi, in his own behalf for which
regular advertising rates will be paid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
FOR RENT. FOR SALE, ETC.

Latest Gibson string instruments.
Geo. Secrest, Box 657, Hardin. 4t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
Register or you can't vote.

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30, with
Mrs. j. E. Conver.
Next Monday being Labor Day.
the Hardin Lions club will not
meet until the following Monday,
Sept. IA, at Pine Lodge at $50.
The Holly Sugar Corp. is I'M
loading today three new beet pill
ing machines, two to go north of
Hardin, the other to st. Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalberg
and baby left Monday for Poison,
on Flathead lake, to visit rela-
tives a time, going by way of
Missoula.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will hold their first meeting after
the summer vacation at Pine
Lodge, Wednesday evening, Sept.
9th. Mrs. Wilbur S. Fish will be
hostess for the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
ALITE
Register or you can't vote.

Register or you can't vote.
Mrs. Chas. C. Quinn announces
opening of piano classes Sept. 10th.
Fully accredited by State Board OF
Education. cost
Mrs. ]. R. Dyckman left Tues
day evening for Oak Park, near
Chicago, where she will spend
about two weeks mentioning with
relatives and friends.
WILL PAY up to $4,000 fer IN
dianhead pennies dated before
1910. Send 15t (coin) for large
illustrated price list. Chas. Duval,
Oxford, Nebraska. Up
Forest Burner and family of the
State Bank at Evansville, Wise,
visited w. E. Mcdonald and daugn-
ter, Miss Mary, Monday, on their
return home from a trip through
Yellowstone National Park.
Arthur G. Westwood, Jr., of
Lodge. Grass, candidate for state
representative IN the Republican
ticket, was a Hardin caller. Tues
day. He had Just returned from
Chicago and points in Wisconsin.
Come in and find out how you
can get a New Zenith Electric
Washer free.-EDER HARDWARE
co. 36-2t
The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet next Thursday after
noon, Sept. 10, at 2:30 o'clock in
the church parlor. This is the
first meeting after the summer
vacation and all members and
friends, and strangers in our COM
munity who are interested, are
invited to be present. New plans
for work will be discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a resolution levying a special assess
ment against Rural Improvement Dis
trict No. l is on file in the office of
the county clerk n recorder of Big
Horn County Montana. and
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that the board of count commits
sioners will meet in regular session
on September 10. 1886. at the COM
m%issioners' room in the City of Har-
din. Montana. and this having been
the time fixed by said board for the
hearing of all objections to the final
adoption of the same.
DONE in special session this 3rd
day of September. 1886.
APPROVED:
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY E. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
Register or you can't vote.

Register or you can't vote.
Louis j. OMAR, Sheridan, Wyo.,
attorney, was in Hardin, Wednes-
day.
Get. your tickets for the Polack
Bros. circus, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
Billings, Sept. 1917, from Sibley
Drug Co. OF any DeMolay.
Walter K. Scott and Mrs. Scott
of Washington, D. c., of the Blu
reau of Moving Pictures of the
Interior department., have been
here this week, in charge OF edu-
cational movies shown at crow
Agency during the Crow Indian
fair.
A party of Holly Sugar Corpora
ton engineers came in the first
of the week and will be here sew
paratorv to the construction of
the Holly 1500-ton daily capacity
beet sugar factory here. In the
party are Chief Engineer w. B:
Colwell. his son, w. B., Jr., and
E. B. Stephenson, all of Colorado
Springs.
Edwin L. Bulls OF Sidney, n
Miss Alma Farwell were married
Aug. 20, at the Congregational
manse at Sidney, Rev. Calhoun
officiating. After the wedding
they were entertained at the
Fred Hurst home in SIDNEY, after
which they left by auto for Har-
din, where they visited until Tues
day morning at the home OF the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Bulls. Edwin, who grew to
manhood in Hardin, is in charge
of the undertaking and embaln-
ing department of the Diers Fur
niture g. Undertaking Co. at Sid
ne" where the happy couple will
be at home to their friends after
Sept. 7, in their apartment at Sid
ney. The Tribune-Herald joins
their many friends in extending
congratulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

EEI;N B. WOODARD. Plaintiff.
vs..
IDA LUKE WOODARD. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court. and to file your
answer and serve q copv thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
davs after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the a of service:
and in case of YOUR failure to appear
er answer. Judgment will be taken
against YOU bv default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought bv the
plaintiff and against the defendant for
Il divorce decree upon the ground
that the defendant. for more than n
wear immediately before the COM
mencement of this action. wilfully
and without cause. deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court this End daN of Septem-
Der. 1896.
(SeaD r. p. ROSS. Clcrk.
By ANNABELLE ROSS.
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. Sept. 4. II. IS. 25. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

J. Q. Riggs, son of R. A. Riggs,
who for the past year has been
with the Kalberg Motor Co., &C.
companied by Mrs. Riggs and their
4-year-old son, left Monday tor
Fresno, Calf, where Mr.. Riggs
will take a position with the San
joaquin Light g. Power Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
DISTRICT U

Judge R. C. Stong, in district
court, Thursday held a hearing
N a water adjudication case from
Decker. Attorneys L. J. OMAR
ana E. E. Lonabaugh represented
the parties to the suit.
Thursday vas naturalization day
and two were admitted to citizen
snip, Conrad Yerger, a native of
Russia, and Mrs. Burt Romine,
VINO was born in the U. S., but
later moved into Canada and
back again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04
SUMMONS

In tho District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State Of
Montana in and for the County Of
Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

FOR RENT-One room.
MRS. R. P. GILMORE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-04

WANTED-Pasture for five COWS.
35-2~ HARDIN DAIRY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

"It's meant very affectionately," he treasured me, just as she calls me her old boy sometimes. You see, take care of her. Every morning, without fail, get up at 6 o'clock. First thing I do, run into the kitchen and put on the kettle. Then I put two and half teaspoonfuls of tea into the teapot. Then get out the bread and biscuits and toast them. By that time, the waters boiling, so I pour it on the tea and take stick we have for the purpose and stir it around. Then put the tea and toast on a tray, with sometimes jam for a treat, as they say ill school, and take 1t to Cissie in bed. And that's breakfast"
 She smiled up at him, crinkly smile. "He knows hate to get up." she ex- plained.
 What she would do without me, don't know!" he confided, batting her hand protectingly. You see. we've been together since was 3. If she didn't have me around she'd be going about in horrible black clothes or wearing any thing they sold her. I always choose her things l tell her if dress is too short or too long and how it really looks on her, and I persuade her to get more lively things"
 A message came in just then instruct ing the Bartholomews to be ready to de- part for the desert next day. The studio heads had decreed rest and change for the young actor.
 'Will there be horses?" asked Freddie. breathlessly.
 Assured that there would be, he cried T could dance jig" c"dance" with very broad a) and gave his aunt an enthusiastic kiss.
 T love horseback ridingi learned to post in New York, and I'm extremely fond of it. wonder if they'll have any English saddles on the desert. I hardly think you can post in Western saddle, can you7 You ride Western, of course?"
 Informed that a cowboy had taught me to ride, his blue eyes sfaone with ex- citement
 T should like very much to be cow poyl" he cried. q met Bill Hart the other day and he showed me his guns and everything. was tremendously in- terested. 4 cowboy means adventures to me. That's why I am fond of Western pictures. I saw Wagon Wheels That's the one I spoke of last night on the wireless-I mean radio. Did you hear me? sang the song, which was sur- prise to every one-I conducted my own orchestra, too. You should have seen mel Even Cissis didn't know I was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

Englishman was recognized at once as a natural"
 Fr ddie | not at al the typieal movie child. He is neither intent on showing eff nor intensely bored with the whole business. Acting is meat and drink to him, but all life is thrilling.
 The biggest thrill since he came to the United States was a meeting with President Roosevelt's mother, who said to him: You must meet my little boy He's only 53 years old.'
 T enjoyed New To k," Freddie o5- served, "every one seems to be in such hurry. But hear that if you should stop any one of the people you see rush. ing along and ask why he is hurrying, he would say: I don't know That is what I hear. I didn't stop any one It vas fun to te in big crowd and tc hurry with them.
 out here in California, people are not in such rush, because the at mos 9here is rather Spanish don't you think? It makes people la2ier, sup pose. But still it's not the same as Eng land, where things go on as they have always gone There's something dif- ferent that you can't help feeling some thing almost electric. I like it. It keeps you feeling excited and as if you were in for an adventure.
 -f CT IFE isn't so vastly different in II America, but must say the houses are more convenient than they are at home. You couldn't begin to get such nice places to live in in London--there are so many amazing ways to do away with housework in even the smallest apartment here"
 Freddie's. allowance for pocket money is cents day. He began by spending most of this wealth for chewing gum, but now that form of entertainment is palling.
 You see. back home in England If you should walk down the street chew ing gum, every one would look at you strangely But over here you can chew gum all the time and no one pays the slightest attention. However, it's rather lost it's novelty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

gong to do IL. should like to be an orchestra leader in my spare time, per- haps.
 Have you ever been in an airplane? - Have you? . Did you like it? ''* I sm most anxious to fly. thought I might fly back from New York, but the studio telegraphed us that we were not to do so. I hope they put me in all airplane picture, for then they'd have to let me go up! : Only, of course, Cissie would have to be in the plane, too" He smiled down at her fondly, and squeezed her hand again.
 'Yes, if my old boy were to risk being killed, should have to risk it too," she agreed. One of us would be no good without the other"
 rTNEE iaseparable two have been to- 4 gether since Freddie was 3, when he went to visit his aunt for week or so and stayed eight years.
 It vas Miss Bartholomew who dis covered his talent and encouraged him to Elemorize and deliver readings when he was so small she had to stand beside tie chair from which he gave them to prevent his falling eff. Later, he ap- peared on the London stage and in few British films
 It was year ago that Freddie read an English newspaper account of the search for boy to play the role of David Copperfield on the screen.
 That's my partp he told his aunt. and urged permission to apply for it.
 Because receiving it would mean trip to America, Miss Bartholomew did not give in at first, and when she did the only place left to apply for the role was in California. Spurred on by Freddie. the two set o1t for "the States" where they discovered to ti'eir disnay that more than 10000 small boys had applied for the coveted part.
 "But I knew it belonged to me-" Freddie assured me, earnestly. T used to listen to the story of little David when I was only 4-Cissie used to read it to me. When I was 6 could read it to myself. 'Pickwicl, Papers was great fayorite of mine. but David always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
By Alice L. Tildesley

A DVENTURE and affection are the A two things that matter most to young Freddie Bartholomew, Hollywoods latest child sensation.
 He is a good-looking boy of II, with eager blue eyes and brown hair worn longer than his American contempora- 2 riss wear it--"but that's for pictures" he explains blithely; you see, I'm to be Greta Garbos Russian child"
 < The day saw him he had on neat gray tweed suit, with a white Eton collar. and woolen sox that left his sum- tanned knees bare. He greeted me with polite composure, giving me stiff, cor- rect little bow and lifting his hand high, English fashion, for handshake. If he was bored with interviewers, as he might well be, he concealed it.
 s We can do with one chair between us. thank you" he said, waving me into seat in the borrowed office at the studio. We" meant his aunt, Miss Myllicent Bartholomew, and himself. He installed her in big leather chair and rerohed on the arm. ID
 We miss England" he told me; tits home, of course. But we love it over here. Everything is so different and in- rerestinge We like things we aren't used , to. When we first came over we visited on Long Island and the people showed us corn growing in the garden and said: That's what we'll have for dinner When 1t appeared on the table it was cooked right on the stick-you call 1t a cob. don't. you?-and it was most den- cious. Not chopped of, you know. They had to show us how to eat 1t. en- joyed it tremendously.
 But I'm not very adventurous eater, My menu is nearly always the same: half grapefruit, roast beef, green peas and rhubarh with plenty of cream. No matter where am, order that every day. ''' Yes. have tried other dishes at times. but they are never so satisfy s1ng. = vhy take chances2" TITS accent is, as every one knows who has seen him on the screen. delight ful.c It adds flavor to his use of long words. VI
 He eats grapefruit three times a day." put in his aunt. Hell tire of 1t just as he tired of ice cream. He was always after that when we first came over"
 Nov, my old a,inti" reproved Freddie. ewinkling down at her.. .s
 Whom are you calling an old aunt?" ! demanded. with glance at her blonde prettiness. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

came first. The trouble is now-where can they possibly find another story so good for me?
 I'm to do Greta Garbo's Russian son next, but I suppose that will not be very much of part. still, it's costume and I like doing pictures that are laid in the past, they seem so much more like story. In a modern ray you have to be in a modern room where they have wireless-I mean radio-and tele- phones and all the things you see around you every day. Nothing is dif- ferent from what you have all the time Tn costume plays it's all thrilling: they use candles instead of electricity, and they ride in stagecoaches or sailing ships, and have swords and strange looking clothes.
 "The chief thing about 1t is that you can imagine such lott l have very vivid imagination. That's why I'd like to be a writer. I Intend to go in for writing in my spare time. I've just writ ten an essay of five and half pages on my U AP tO ANNW LOlA AOl lily oCllOOl teacher-it's an article. really, but the teacher calls it an essay" He bestowed an indulgent smile on the absent school teacher.
 In spite of 10000 rivals, 10-year-old Freddie's determination carried them to Hollywood, where he laid siege to Pro- ducer Selznick.
 we wore him out" related Freddie triumphantly riding the chair arm as though it were pony. If you know you're right, you can do about any, thing. Excuse me if I seem to fidget. I get excited whenever I think of it."
 The producer accepted him without so much as screen test, after he had heard Freddie read half dozen lines from the book Although another child had already been cast in the role and was being fitted for costumes. the young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
SUpT, BOWMAN,
 DOUG. SCHOOLS,
 GIVEN H0N0RS
Is Appointed to National Education Commission
 Word Received

Word was received in the last mail by Conrad H. Bowman, su- perintendent of Douglas Public Schools, of his appointment on February 20 by the Educational Pol icies Commission at it's headquar- ters at Washington, D. C., as Cor sultant ex-officio for the Commis- sion.
 The appointment of a group Of educational leaders as consultants l. an important item in the program of the Educational Policies Com mission.
 The commission was appointed for five-year term of office ln December, 1885, by the joint action of the National Educational Asso- citation and the Department of Su- perintendents to develop long rang planning for the improvement oi American schools.
 The policies of the Commission will be developed from it's contact; With educational and civic leaders serving as consultants in ail parts of the country It is an agcllc. of leadership and service rathei than an agency for bringing about standardization and uniformity,
 The consultants will receiye inn portant materials prepared by the Educational Policies Commission and will be asked to assist the com mission by expressing opinions on issues submitted, by raising addl- tional issues to be considered by tho commission, by disseminating li recommendations, and by reporting the conclusions of important com mittees of which the consultants are members. ,. ,.4,s. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
EAGLES TO PLAY SITKA
 TIGERS, DOUGLAS TONIGHT


 The rafters of the Natatorium will be ringing tonight with Indian war-whoops and screaming of Ea- gles as the. Sitkas Tigers, and the Eagles quintet do battle for bas- ketball supremacy. s.ss a.s sne
 Rated as one of tlae strongest teams sent out in recent years from the, former Capital City, the visitors play a hard game and it will takt excellent work on the part O. the Eagles to take them into camp Hoop fans can anticipate galnt worth seeing when the whistle op- ens the game at the scheduled time of 7::30 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
CHAMBER MEETING

Due to the Parent Teacher As- sociation meeting which is set for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the regular meeting of the C,lambe.- of Commerce will be called at ' o'clock sharp, the same evening, Chairman Shudshift announced this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

BACONS MOVE TO JUNEAU :; MT. and Mrs, w. H. Bacon who have been residing in the Wehlen cottage on Third Street for the past few months have moved to Juneau for their summers residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

Shell color in eggs is inherited and the best way to eliminate the color is not to set any eggs showing tinted shells. a .t,it r. ssts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

Tfel ldie Bartholomew, the
 1l-yenr-o q English hoy who has captured q the hearts of American r,otion-p; Q lovers a- N } will next "" er in a picture witi
 Greta Carlo