davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
O5d Fellows Crdsr

~" IN '"s niIr - .-r ~ I}. Fal-
low t!"." = II ',rf ia I.n-mnl 'lur-
~ tie frs; By "t :hr I.i-I;r"nth
century. n:r''tI.r - an "ur-rnwth Of
rivalry /" H." Ml~'ui' PATERNITY. wh'ch
had been "c"\iNt"i nhn:t t'lt time. Tine
biggest i"ns!.-h Friendly S"riety. the
Mlnrh"S''" | ujiy Of ODD Fellows, was
Organized truln various lodges In 1913,
n this society Introduced the orGer
Into America ~ 1919. The n%lndredth
anniversary Of American Odd Fellow.
ship gas celebrated in 1919. For some
years fhe American order was affili-
;t"d with the Manchester Unity. but in
lSi2 relations between the TWO were
severed. anu they have remained indie
pendcn; Since.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
SENATOR JOHN OLIVER
WOULD GO TO CONGRESS

John Oliver of Ekalaka, who has
been a resident of Montana for
IS years and knows her needs"
was in Hardin Saturday in furth-
erance of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for con-
gresham from the Second coil
gressional district. John Oliver
is the present state senator from
carter county and has served the
people of that count" five sessions
in that capacity and has made for
himself a record OF real achieve
ments. He favors water conserva-
ton: the Frazier-Lempke farm
mortgage bill; stands 100 per cent
for labor; for a fair trade law;
for an effective law against mo-
nopolistic combines; for the Nc
Groarty bill as a solution OF as
sistance and recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will
be read at Court House hall Sum
day morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to al
tend.
God" is the subject of the les
son-sermon which will be read IN
all Churches Of Christ. Scientist
on Sunday, July 5. The golden
text is Thou shalt have no other
gods before Me" (Exo. 2O:3,.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon are tn.
lowing from the Bible: Thus
saith the Lord the King of Israel
and His redeemer the Lord CT
hosts; I am the first and I am
the last: beside Me there is n
God" lisa. 44:6I.
The leSSon-SermOn also include
the following passage from tn
Christian Science textbook. Sci
ence and Health with Key 20 tnl
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
"Question.-W What is God? Ans
God is incorporeal. divine. su-
preme. infinite mind. spirit. SOU
principle. life. truth. love. CUES
tion.-Are these terms Synony-
NOUS? ms They are. The,
refer to one absolute God. The
are also intended to EXPRESS thu
nature. essence. aud Wilderness 0.
Diety." (page 465l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

and adjacent points. He is on
the program OF Une National Eel
lowsnlp of Indian Workers con-
ference, held June 10Th to July
1Otn at the University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison. He will 10 absent
about three weeks.
Master Douglas Clanin cele-
braled mis- birthday on Monday at
j party gwen by mis- mother, Mrs
CLAYTON Clanin. Games and a
loyeIy Iuncn were enjoyed by Ted
DIV MCNEIL, Keith Hollev, Vernell
thompson, Duane and Beverly
Adams, Beverly Hubbard, Denny
and Billy Gene Benbrooks, Billy
and johnny Meister and STAN
lord Lynde.
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church gave a surprise
shower tor Mrs. A. G. WeSJWooo,
Jr., on tuesday. Those present
were Mesdames A. G.. Westwood.
Jr.. Grin Benbrooks, Clayton Clan
in, A. G. WeSCWood, ST., II. W
Norville, Ted Mcneil, J. r. Ryan,
Otto BrockWay, E. Knight, Jeff
Davis. J. Blackwell. J. w. Holly,
A. M. Stevenson. A. b.. HUBBARD,
Harry Bouton. R. Wright, Leo
Keller. Minnie Ida, and Miss
Geraldine WeStWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas re-
turned Monday night from d
th~ree-weeks' trip to Michigan AID
Wisconsin. In Racine, Wise, they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engel and
baby daughter. Virginia Rae. Mrs.
Engel was Miss Bernice Ooster-
beck. At North Port, Michigan,
they visited Dr.. H. c. Thomas, a
brother of Mr.. Thomas. A family
reunion was held at Sutton's Bay.
They took a boat trip from Lud-
ington to Milwaukee then drove
to Racine and then back to Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. N. E. Hannant returned
home last Friday from a two
weeks trip to the east, where he
had attended the biennial council
of Congregational and Christian
churches at Mount Holyoke Col
lege, Mass. En- route he stopped
off three days in New York City
to visit his son Ted and wife:
He reports the General Council
as the best the church has held
in many years. It was attended
by about 1400 voting and associate
delegates from all parts Of the
United States and many foreign
countries. The national boards,
both home and foreign, held their
annual meeting in conjunction
with the General Council. Mon
tana had six delegates at the
council, including the conference
superintendent.
Next Sunday morning at II
o'clock Rev. Hannant will review
some of the most important fea-
lures and doings of the council
at the morning service at the
Congregational church. Everyone
who is interested in the general
work of the church at home and
abroad is invited to attend this
service.
The Sunday school session will
be held at the usual hour of 10
10 o'clock. This will be the last
service of the church and Sunday
school before the summer vaca-
ton. Let's all who can do SO
plan to attend this service.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Docfor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. F. C. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth streets
Services for Sunday, July Still
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. M
Mrs. j. j. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock
sermon by the pastor. This will
probably be our last service be-
fore we take our summer vaca-
ton, so let our friends and mem
bers plan to be present. Mrs.
Walter ]. Brekke. pianist.
Preaching service at Corinth
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the
official board on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. The members and
friends will make a special effort
to be present as we have some
important business to transact.
Everybody welcome to attend
these services,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
q = = q q y = :. q = y = = u = a
ID GRASS
q :: :: !. Z 4 !: = :: : Z Z 4 =

Mrs. A. G. Westwood. ST., was
a Sheridan caller on Thursday.
George Cooley, Myron Lynde
and. J. w. Holley were business
callers in Billings. Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Bouton and H. w.
Norville were Sheridan callers,
Tuesday
G. Allen Mayo Of the State Col
/ lege at Bozeman was in Lodge
Grass, Monday.
Billy Miller, Mrs. Earle Miller
in town. Monday.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Mary
Elizabeth were callers at the Jack
Clawson ranch, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Holmes and
children of Wisconsin were calielS
at the Petzoldt home, Monday.
Fern. Helen and Keith Holley
spent the weekend at the Francis
Owen ranch in the Wolf noun
tains.
George Cooley, James Holley and
Claude Abel drove to Sheridan,
Sunday, to see the Louis Schmel-
ing fight picture.
Mrs. Minnie Smith returned
from a week in Gillette. Wyu.,
where she visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox.
Marjorie Given. Mabel Holley,
Dorothy Lee Stevenson. Billy Civ
! en- and Raymond Smith were Har-
din callers, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. WeStwood,
Jr.. Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, ST.,
and Miss Geraldine Westwood
drove to Billings. Wednesday.
Miss Clara Odds. Mrs. Clarence
Stevens and son Franklin, Mrs,
Frances Cornwell and Mary Eliza
beth we're Wednesday luncheon
guests of Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt and
Mrs. Jay FITZGERALD.
Mrs. Steve Walker and son
Steve. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Clintock and children. and Doro-
thy Rogers of Silesia r visiting
at the home of Mrs. Walkers and
Mrs. McClintock's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Clawson on Lodge
Grass creek,
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt is on a speak
ing tour in the east. in Chicago
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
F~OURsQCARE CHURCH

Sunday school. 10 a. m. Re6s
won banner this month.
Morning worship II a. NJ. Com
munion service.
b:45 Crusaders.
7:45 Evaneelistic ro"- Special
music.
Tuesday 7:45 Bible STUD
Friday, 7:45 Evangelistic.
Everybody welcome to attend
o"nrv service at the Foursouare
church. In the midst of the hol,-
day season. Don't fOrSake Gcd.'
REV. VERNA NJ. STRONG.
PaStor-EyaNgelist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins promptly
at l0:UU, Ernest Walker. superIl-
tendent. Bring your family and
come to Sunday school.
Morning worship begins at HOO.
Rev. Orrick, missionary on fur
Tough from Montiyideo, South
America, will be the guest speaker.
There will be special music by the
choir.
The three B. Y. P. US meet at
7 p. m.
Evening service begins at 800.
This will be a patriotic service
in commemoration of American
Independence. The subject of the
pastors message will be Liberty
Under the Law"
REV. A. J. SHOOK,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
Mead, Fermented Drink

Mead is a f~rrln"Htr,i drink >ua3r %
water and honey with malt aH: ,,*i>t.
Alcoholic drinks ma'lr from honey
were common In ancient HuAc< an,l
during the .ltiddIe ages throughout
Europe. The Greeks had u drink
called hydromel and the Romans rue
called mulse u.atin. mlIsum', which
consisted of wine boiled and mingled
With honey. Metheglia Ga Welsh nane)
q one modern form sometimes made
with spices
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

l.. Ray Carroll of Roundup
candidate for the Republican
nomination for U. S. senator,
was in Hardin Monday evening,
in f]urtherance of his candidacy.
His slogan is IAN ounce OF per-
Torrance is worth a ton of prom
ises." MI. Carroll has been prom
inent in his own community for
several years and is now serving
as state senator from Mussel-
shell county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
FOR U N ASSESSOR

I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for County Assessor OH the
Democratic ticket. subject to the
will of the voters at the nrimafy
election July 81, 1886.
I have resided in and been a
taxpayer of Big Horn county for
IS years. I will appreciate your
support.
JOHN H. PICKARD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
A Holding Company

A h"lrl!a- crIulu!y is Il corporation
whose principal business is to own
stocks AMI securities % other c"npa-
ni"S. am whr>.. im1!nr. j. chiefly de.
rived ir"'.I ,!ltI"Ia!> An! ,":"!est.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

Ohio. Response to War Call
Ohio's quota for Lincoln's first call
for troops was $4,000. but 10000 re-
sponded. and the quota for the second
call was $1,000. but nearly $4,000 ep
listed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
NOTICE TO TOWNSENDITES

Those members of the Hardin
Townsend club who have not vet
received their membership card
and booklet may have same by
calling at the Hardin Tribune
Herald office. where they will be
delivered by r. A. Vickers, "resi-
dent of the club.
CALLIE B. CARTER, Sec. ="
Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Nichols and
daughter, Pam, were in town, yes
terday from their ranch home
near McRae.
Forty people we're killed in 80
automobile accidents in the state
of Wyoming the first six months
OF this year.
-
Mrs. Hester Stevenson, mayor of
Lodge Grass, was in Hardin Tues
day. She was on her way home
from Billings. where she had ap-
reared before the WPA board urg-
ing the opening of projects in her
town that will give employment
to those in need. Mrs. Stevenson
is making an energetic. efficient
mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
GOD BLESS THE OLD MAIDS

GOD BLESS THE OLD MAIDS
An old maid, as she calls herself,
offers this bit Of philosophy:
IT do not object to people drink
ing or smoking in my presence. Oc-
casionally, when 1t is served, I drink
a small glass Of wine, but I do not
care for 1t nor do crave 1t, or its
effects. Many people assert that
wine or beer improves the health,
but I never could see 1t. Two OF my
fathers brothers died at twenty
three from alcoholism. On all sides
are women struggling to educate,
feed, house and clothe ambitious
children who demand a college
training as their right; this includes
a great many women who have
never married and have no hope or
notion Of marrying-they are too
busy helping to bring up children
or their brothers or sisters. Every
now and then one sees the sad fate
of family where the father, or
sometimes the mother, drinks heav-
lily, and in some such cases the in
temperate parent refrained from
excessive indulgence for ten, fifteen
or twenty years, and finally became
inebriate. Life is becoming more
complicated than ever before, and
more expensive. However, these are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14


he be expected change his mind
cut old acquaintance would be
dscourteouS and priggish.
Edward fortunately type kngto II liked
you before throne stepped higher now"
himself gentleman, friend, knghIy mon
asked his good friend Mrs Simpson, to along on the
when he the
debonai dashing Simpson witty pleasant
whose society the king delights If she good
prince status he king?
Mrs Simpson kings play
severely society that king would
invitation splendid proof that the world
growing tolerant understanding more best with kindness
yacht the Adriat
and the Ionian.
Society Liberal Attitude
possible for kings always to prefer pnces than
daughters doctors ministers to choose daug
ministers It impossible to expect monarch to select ms friends
ooded king will find multiplicity Of interests and Of people
longer expected stay cooped
throne with lot of pedreed people The pedgreed people,
grow a face and voice and viewpoint.
and thought has been the eternal OF
that always the drums to beating and the
marching the Of civilization The popuac has achieved
the privileges be granted the monrchs?
fact that society smiles approyney on the democratic impulses
he'll smooth sailing,
much for the meeting ground to which
Only in such social instance the
Simpson would the proclamation that the king can do
doubtful meaning AS stronger
than down the seas
Long live the king"
Copyright NEA Service, IncJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
The Family Doctor
Pain In Body Is Warning Signal
Of Illness; Use Drugs Cautiously

type Of aspirin is about as good as
another, provided 1t is up to the
standard Of the United States
Pharmacopoeia, which lists drugs
that are standardized and under
the control Of the U. s. Food and
Drug Administration.
Such drugs are usually labeled
U. s. p. The claim that certain
forms Of aspirin are safer than
others because they are mixed with
soda, colored yellow, or made purer
than other u. s. p. varieties Is not
warranted.
Another common pain reliever is
pyramidon or amidopyrlne. This
product is widely advertised and
used. Recently 1t was discovered
that some persons are sensitive to
pyramidon and, when they take 1t,
react with sudden and complete
lowering Of the white blood cells.
These are the cells responsible
for protecting the body against in
lection. It is not safe to take pyra-
midon except when a doctor pre-
scribes 1t.
Nowadays, doctor are exceedingly
careful in prescribing this drug
until they know whether the patient
Is sensitive to 1t
There are some preparations
which constitute mixtures of pyra-
midon and a sleep-producing drug.
Pyramidon In a mixture is just as
dangerous as If taken by itself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

Try this clever ice-breaker at
your next party and earn your lau-
rels as perfect hostess.
Pin the name of famous movie
player to each guests back. At the
word $50" all rush about asking
leading questions TO find who they
are. Am blondeP" Am I q child9"
did play In sea picture?"
The questions may be answered
only by Eyes or mo" One guest
can ask another only three ques-
tions at time. The game ends
when each guest has discovered
what names on his back. Now the
crowd Is on It's toes, ready for your
next exciting game.
Our 32-page booklet Is q treasury
OF fascinating games. Ice-breakers,
comical stunts. charades, fortunes,
contests. guessing games. Make your
parties hum.
Send l0c for your copy OF
0ROWN-UP PARTY FUN 70 The
Democrat, Home Service, 03b Sixth
Ave, New York, N. X, BE sure 70
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, and the NAME % Booklet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
DAINTY LITTLE
ADA BUSYBODY

Put a little old-fashioned girl
dressed in hoop skirt and lacy pan
talet, in the corner Of a tea towel
and you have q gay companion to
help dry the dishes. The work may
be done quickly in outline, or If you
have more time, embroider the fca-
lures and applique the skirts OF
dainty colored prints. A design for
each day of the week and a pan
holder comes on a NUMO hot iron
transfer, No. C8l17, which may pe
used q number of times.
To order, ask for No. C81l7, OF
tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three
10 cent MAKE 1t Yourself" pat
terms only rs cents) Address your
order to Waterbury Democra!
MAKE 1T YOURSELF PATTERN
BUREAU, BOX 1866, KANSAS CITY
MO. Be sure to give name and
complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

the observations Of only an old
maid, who hasn't seen much Of real
life, as the young people see 1t to-
day."
Laugh that off, cocktail hounds.
suppose most Of us have known
"old maids" who have devoted their
lives to educating, feeding, clothing
and pampering the children of their
married brothers or sisters, and to
unnumbered secret charities. Such
noble woman was my teacher and
her. influence over me continued for
many years after had passed be-
yond her personal ken. She was
something like VIM. ]. Bryan in her
uncompromising attitude toward al
cohol. Bryan, when he was In the
cabinet, had the greatness Of char
acter which commands admiration
no matter whether you share the
same views as the man or not. II
Bryan preferred grapejuice or skim
milk or tap water to the fluid which
precedent or custom prescribed, he
had the beverage he preferred.
Then, there was some other fell
low,I forget now who, that held out
for water when precedent rigidly
prescribed champagne or something
stronger, and won a good deal OF
scurrilous abuse at the hands OF
snobs and sycophants throughout
Yankeeland. Damn all yes-men
and yes-women, it is good to know
that there are still people in the
world with (insert your own term
for interior fittings).
These days individuals like the
"old maid" who do not particularly
like a drink and do not desire the
narcotic effect of alcohol should
think twice before they accept a
glass of wine or beer. BY being so
wishy-washy about it they are en-
couraging younger and weaker ones
to indulge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
Caroline
Chatfield
College Course Is Nice Fat Slice of the Cake OF
\ Life: The Only Slice That Is Ever Cut for Us
Which We May Eat and Have Too.
Says Today
crlrs Registered. U, s. P...n. Onlos,

So you're going college, girls What swell experience In
slice of the H the
will be cut for which eat and keep too
sports literary societies and social clubs make up the
that and Phi Beta Kappa Keys are IN
this can't get pleasantly with your
will spoil
before pack trunk and take the train Make some
New Years resolutions for the frosh
At college loving family to overlook faults
forgive tempers Instead you
sweet you may will Judge by
daintness
things which they will remember you by
long they live
Nobody dormtory will be interested gripes and
family did, There
will
the you
De and must fight the battle alone
Don't beauty clothes bright minds
much
will the hurdles but not In COL
side the TRUTH
that girls won't college to learn the
about that deadbea
rover when barge In
and stay there No to tell the girls
that good they will discover and
you not they will laugh at yOu
Eat much hold for the
college The
physical PHILOSOPHERS the humanites
be studied But must put the theories INTO
learned
sheepskn money labor wasted
learned the greatest lesson Of e how get on pleasantly with
with people CHATFIELD.
publication will be answered
personally provided they contain stamped
Of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
Household Hints
.BEAUxx
Clarifying
Yourself
By Alicia Hart

] Correct posture is a first requisite
of one who wants to make an at
tractive appearance. Cosmetics and
smart clothes are wasted on a wo-
man who slouches along with pro-
truding stomach, sunken chest and
hanging head.
For good posture you must stand
TALL" with chest up and head erect
Let the muscles at the sides of your
neck support your head. If you
have formed the bad habit OF hold
ing your chin too far in or too far
out, do a few simple exercises to
strengthen the muscles of the neck
and to give your head a relaxed,
poised appearance.
Stand before a mirror and let
your head fall backward as far as
it will go, meanwhile opening your
mouth and relaxing every muscle
of jaw and neck. Slowly close your
mouth and, making the muscles at
the sides Of the neck do all the
work, bring your head upward.
Now relax your head, allowing
it to fall forward so chin rests on
chest. Without making muscles
tense, let your head roll toward the
right, fall back, roll around to the
left, forward again, then up. Do
this three or four times when you
get up in the morning and during
the day whenever you notice that
your neck feels stiff.
You ought to learn to hold
your stomach in and to carry your
hips down and in. Make sure that
there is no exaggerated hollow in
the middle of your back. This, more
than any other one thing, makes
for bad posture. To correct sway
back, do these simple exercises:
Lie fiat on the floor with
arms at your sides and knees bent
so weight Of the legs Is on balls
of the feet. See that every verte-
bra of your spinal column, except
the three vertebrate at the base, is
fiat on the floor. Turn the three
at the base upward, thereby fiatten-
ing the hollow in the center. If you
do 1t correctly, there will be no
space between the middle Of your
backbone and the floor. Notice how
this pulls stomach muscles up and
in, elevates the chest and tiattens
the hips. When you get up, try to
stand as you were lying.
A similar exercise can be done
against wall. With heels together,
stand about 10 inches away from
the Dashboard and place the middle
of your backbone against the wall.
Hold the position for few seconds.
Relax and repeat. Naturally, Shout
der blades and the base Of the spine
will not touch.
Now lie on the floor with base
of the spine against the Dashboard
and feet stretched upward on the
wall as far as they will 60. Plac-
ing weight on back of neck and
shoulders, walk up the wall. When
your feet are as high as you can
reach, lower yourself, slowly, touch
ing the floor with one link Of the
backbone, then another, and so on
until you are perfectly fiat except
for the base of your spine. Turn
this upward. Repeat only three
times a day.
NEXT: Reducing exercise.