davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
RETREAT UNIT TO Meet
bs1 Sohn O spence VIM Addrsas

8eN John q. Spence WIN AddroaB
League
Ths Warrington Retreat LAAgus
viii hold its monthly meeting at
pm. Tuesday, at 1000 Harevood road
northeast, Mrs. Kathryn Kirk, presi-
dent. announced today.
Rev. John s. Spence, director Of the
Retreat House, will announce the
names OF the captains chosen to repre-
sent the individual Warrington par
ishes In the league. He also will give
an illustrated lecture On The Paint
tnss Of the Catacombs."
Evening star., 1936-12-04

"Y our mother
and I have already
talked this over"
she told Bill. I'VE
thought you ought
to be consulted,
h o " ever. Your
mother thinks 1t
is time you were
married. I have
watched you for
some time and I
have decided to
marry you. I know
you have . good
disposition and, like
your father. you
are . good house
keeper. I need .
man to take care
Of my home and
raise my children.
Billy, will you
marry me?"
y + y 4
THE young man
blushed in con-
A.s IIA ILL
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Farmers Get $22,S41, 900.
Kansas farmers received $32.s41,.
900 from sale Of principal farm prod
ucb in September. 1896. compared
with s2s, ,132, 900 for September, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Cause Of Fishes Sheen.

The characteristic silvery sheen Of
dsh X caused by reflection of Hight
from waste substance called
sEuanin."
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Cottonsesd Worth 200 Million.
Cottonsssd, considered once .
worthless by-product of TIE cotton
gins. = . $500, ,ooo, 900 o-a-ysar crop IN
the South today.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
RAINBOW VETERANS
DANCE TOMORROW
Benefit Affair at Broad moor
apartments to Finance Social
Work.

The annual benefit dance Of the
District Chapter, Rainbow Division
Veterans, will be held at the Broad.
moor Apartments, 3601 Connecticut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
SOME QUOTATIONS FROM
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS
Selected and Contributed BY Big
Horn County Ministers
Association.
BUILDING A CHRIsTIAN WORLD

It is now clear that since the
beginning of the century we have
been moving swiftly into q new
world. A storm of unusual Vt0-
lence has swept over our western
world and nothing remains as It
was. EmnireS which had endured
for centuries have been swept
away by its violence. Political
democracy, the proudest achieve
ment Of the 18th Century, has
been equally disturbed. AN eco
order slowly maturing
through four centuries has been
so undermined that conservative
experts tell us 1t cannot be re-
built upon the old foundations.
Social diSciplines which seemed as
firm as Gibraltar have been set
aside as readily as last years
fashions. Moral ideas and relig-
.iouS convictions which have been
a part of our civilization for near
ly two thousand years have been
questioned with a severity never
before known.
It is not slIrnriSin- that great
numbers of thoughtful people are
asking, Can the old religion sur
yive in this new world?" IF so,
under what conditions and to
what ends?" I propose, therefore,
that in this Lenten period we x
anime the nature. of this new
world into which we are moving,
that we seek for the foundations
upon which we car build securely,
that we RECOGNIZE the contribution
Jesus has made and that we dis
cover the price we must pay If
we are to build a world wherein
dWelleth Righteousness and Peace.
RARMOND C. BROOKS.
Quoted from the Fellowship OF
Prayer, 1886. ?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday school begins at 1000.
We have a class for every age and
a good teacher for every class.
Be there when the alarm clock
rings.
Morning worship begins at 11:00.
The pastor will bring the morning
message entitled: "In Obedience
to His Command.
The three B. y. p. US meet at
$3.50. Junior B. Y. ages from 6 to.
u meet with Mrs. Sikkenga; the
Intermediates. ages IL to Is, meet.
with Mrs. Shook. The Seniors in
clude all Of high school age and
older.
At the evening service, Begin
ming at 7:3O, the pastor will speak
from the subject, Christ or Ba-
rabas." You are welcome to all.
these services. Come and bring
the family.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

section 2 (a). 1t shall be uniaw-
full for n person or 10
park upon Center Avenue between
Second street and Fourth Street n
which is more than eighteen (18l
feet in length. and II Is h intention
of this Ordinance to Include n
bumper or anv ~DrOiecttn object ex-
of said vehicles.
Obs 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or company TO park any truck
of more than one-half (h1 ton ca
pacitv upon Third Street between
cheyenne Avenue and Custer Avenue.
&c, 1t shall be unlawful for any
p pnrs9 tpue Sr u sSmp amy stree. e doo oe sv eaus
within the city of Hardin. Montana.
td) All trucks of more than
eighteen l18) feet in length. as
herein DESIGNATED. shall park paral-
avenue. with the right front wheel
and the right rear wheel at no greater
distance than three ca feet from
said curb.
intersections OF streets. and
ff1 The word truck IA defined
herein and shall mean any motor
truck. passenger truck or passenger
coosE
Section B.. The following streets
and parts of streets are hereby de-
clared to constitute through streets
for the purpose of this section:
Every operator of a vehicle or other
~traversing the following
streets. or intersections. shall bring
such vehicle or CONVEYANCE to a full
stop at the place where such street
meets b p~rolonxation OF the prop
ertv line of such through street: on
entering Third Street from all aven-
ues or streets from the North or
from the South: on entering Center
Avenue from Railroad Street from
from Second Street from the West:
on entering Third Street from the
North and from the. South On Center
Avenue. Gians shall be erected and
maintained in each block l~eel9nal1nR
6h1n ahnll 3hSonmn q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will
be read at Court House hall Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sun-
day school at 10 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Matter" is the subject OF the
lesson-sermon which will be read
In all Churches Of Christ, Scien-
.tist. on Sunday, March 20. The
golden text Is "The fashion Of
this world passeth away Il
Corinthians 7:31.)
Among the citations comprising
the lesson-serm0n are the follow
ing from the Bible: mo man can
serve two masters: for either he
will hate the one or love the
other, or else he will hold to the
one and. despise the other. Ye
cannot serve God and mammon.n
Matt. 6, "a.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, aSci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The demands OF God appeal 10
thought only; but the claims OF
mortality, and what are termed
laws Of nature. appertain to mat-
ter Which. then, are NE to ~.
cept as legitimate and capable 81
producing the highest human.
gOou! we can not obey both
pnYsiology and spirit, for one alb
solutely destroys the other, and
one or the other must be supreme
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

over the roads, and on many
nights few ventured on the Mis-
soula- Kalispell highway. But Mrs.
Vickers, never once considering
the fact that completion Of her
trip might be an imposstbiltty.
started on schedule every morn
ing. urging her truck through
deep-piled drifts and over moun-
famous blockade of ice.
Only once did the papers fail to
arrive in Kalispell. On that morn
ing she started as usual, and
had made all of her stops for de-
liveries between MiSsoula and
Poison, only to learn at the Lake
city that such a thing as a road
way around from there to Kali
spell was non-existent-the high
way around the lake was buried
under many feet of snow, which
road maintenance crews with
plows and shovels had been un-
able to- move.
She was ready to carry on, but
recognizing the impossible. began
her return trip to Missoula. Two
days earlier, after overcoming all
ttle VI WcdtlIcA, ASAVAuSN
had been ditched near Roman
when a horse. ,plunging thr0upn
the storm, had cut IN front OF tne
machine. Mrs. Vickers Narrowly
escaped injury, and the front enc
of the truck was badly damaged.
Recalling that she had passed g
Northern Pacific transport truck
q short time earlier, she waltcu,
tagged 1t down. and mao the
truck lowed to Roman, n then
loaded the papers on the trans-
mort machine, sending them on 70
ka!tspeu, somewhat iate. Dut new
ertneleSS reaching tIeiI ueStaiia
ton.
A Few mornings iater, WIZ IIs
roads stu q mass OF snow aIu
ICE, the truck Went Ineo y ai NJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CAMPBELL FARMING CORPOR-
ALTON reg

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Campbell Farming Corpor-
alton will be held in the office of the
corporation in Hardin Montana. on
the 14th day of April. 1886. at the
hour of 200 O'Clock r. M. of said
day, for the purDos of electing Of
suing IA and for the transaction
of any other business which NAV
come before said meeting.
OLA ID. MADDOX. y
- -: 4-%' ~ Secretary.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 10th
day of March. 1886.
Pub March 27. April 3. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

25O-mile round trip to KaliSpell,
facing the difficulties of crossing
the mountains during a blizzard
as of no greater moment than the
preparing of a meal in a warm
kitchen.
Three hours and seven minutes
later, Mrs. VickerS was at The
Mlssoulian office in Kalispell "
deliver her final bundles of the
latest edition OF Western Mon
tana's morning newspaper. She
left her truck at Stops GARAGE
to be serviced for the return trip,
while she secured breakfast. The
big part of her daily stunt had
been completed. There remained
only the usual u%neventful ride
back to MisSoula,, to the days
household duties at her home, 73O
Cherry street, where she lives with
her husband and two children.
Mrs. Vickers slipped into the
Job of driving The Muscular
truck to Kalispell without more
than a few persons being aware
of it. She had frequently relieved
her husband, Robert A. VickerS,
Jr., during the period while he
was making the run to Poison.
When it was decided to test
whether the people of -Kalispell.
Whitefish, Columbia Falls and
other towns in the Flathead coun-
try would be interested in a
morning newspaper service, The
Muscular put out an early edi-
ton that was sent to Kalispen on
the night bus of the Intermoun-
tain company. On Sundays, the
regular city edition of The Mis-
soulian had to be sent to the Flat
head by special truck and Mrs
Vickers took over that delivery
In this way she became acquaint-
| ed with all distribution points
from Missoula north.
So hearty was the support given
The Muscular in the F1atheao
country, that it was decided to IN.
augurate a special delivery to thai
section so that Muscular sub
scribers might have the regular
morning edition. The only way
this service could be provided
was by truck. Mrs. Vickers. thor
, oughly acquainted with the route
and as expert at the wheel OF 9
car as any man possibly could be
| took over the responsibility OF
seeing that the papers reached
the Kalispell postoffice by 5:4s
a. m. daily.
The weather then was fair, the
roads for the most part good. Mrs
Vickers knew that with the ar
| ,;,ro1 of ryi,for hor fock uaOII1d IN
more difficult, but as the snow
! season arrived, and the highways
more often than not, were slippery
expanses of ice or packed snow
she continued to cover her route
on schedule. fE%
Then, early this month. came
| the most severe series of billiards
! aud the coolest weather Western
] Montana had experienced in wears
Veteran drivers hesitated to trave,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
Former Hardin Girl Only Woman
Driver Of Morning Newspaper
Delivery Truck in U. S.

The following illustrated article
is taken from the Sunday, Feb
23rd, issue of the Daily Missoulian,
published at MiSsoula, Montana.
1t will be of interest to the read
ers of the Hardin Tribune Herald,
as the story is weaved. about a
former Hardin girl. Mrs. Myrla
Vickers, wife of Robert A. Vickers,
Jr., who learned the printers
trade in the Hardin Tribune OF.
flee and has for a number OF
years been employed on the Daily
Muscular. Mrs. Vickers is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Quarnburg and a sister OF Mrs.
Harry H. Simpson, all residents
Of the Big Horn valley, a few
miles south of Hardin. She and
Mr.. Vickers grew up together III
Hardin and were married here IN
December, 1915. Here's the Mis-
soulian's story:
The time was 2:11 a. m. at the
mailing room entrance to The
Muscular plant, as mean a win
ter,S morning a. any old-tlmef
ever encountered in these parts,
blowing a gale, showing and drift
ing at the same time, the ther-
mOmeter registering 20 below and
still going down.
Out from the mailing room
stepped a heavily-covered figure,
stocking cap pulled far down
over the head, hands enclosed IN
stout driving gloves. The figure
climbed into the cab Of the watt
ing truck. Another came out OF
the mailing room, Mailer Frank
Martz. He tossed q bundle OF
newspapers into the already we'll
filled truck. q"
"That's the starter" he called
to the person at half-open door
OF the cab. Hope YOU make it"
well make it all right" came
though the frosty air, as the cab
door slammed. -.
There was the sound of mesh
ing gears, the truck shot through
the allev, turned into Stevens
street and sped through the dark
ened streets to Broadway. A brief
halt at the Stop sign, and. gain
ing speed with each block, the
truck turned into the wide thor
oughfare at so miles an hour and
quickly disappeared in the storm.
Mrs. Mvrla VickerS. only woman
driver Of a morning newspaper
special delivery truck in the Unit
ed States, was off on her daily
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 am. Sunday school. All
members are urged to be present
and children or adults not be-
longing elsewhere are ALWAYS wei
come. b. J. Kleinhesseiink Is
superintendent and r. r. Ross,
Il 4. M. Morning worship. The
Lenten season Is half gone. This
season Is meant for q deepeninr
OF the spiritual lne-not CATERING
to the physical. You are invited
to this service where q THOUGHTS
fuls message by the pastor. nearly
songs O. worship and good fellow.
ship with other believers win helm
IN spiritual growth. The choir
anthem Is He Fills NV Soul with
singing" Come and forget cares
9 while and also gain Strength
Tor lies problems.
20 p. m. Fellowshiu sumner for
the Senior Christian Endeavor
With g talk to the young folks by
Supt. M. A. Thompson Who w,tn
MS wife. VIII be .sur1er euests,
All members are urged to 81
mvoinpt Tor the supner hour.
Naomi Cool Is president Of this
I 8. m. Monday. Junior a..
Plans and rehearsal fof Tie eom-
ing sDecial proGrom and 6nlofS
taindment In honor a. uoHnS34& &f
me1dteFs Nill - pGI4
nexs mseezgs -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

vickers, "but the truck goes
through"
Stopping at Elmo and Somers as
she skirts the lake, Mrs. Vickers
pulls into Kalispell between $50
and 5:45 in the morning II she Is
on schedule. There she deposits
the bulk of her load-papers for
the five Kalispell cir carriers,
dealer bundles and the napers
handled through the KaliSpell
postoffice.
Papers destined for the sub
scribers living on the rural routes
and the five city carriers in White
fish and one in Columbia Falls
are quickly transferred to another
newspaper truck driven by John
Riffo, who makes the loop from
Kalispell north to WhitefiSh, re-
turning via Columbia Falls and
the Soldiers home to KalispeM.
Missoulians for Eureka, Libby,
Rexford and Troy are delivered to
the baggage room OF the Great
Northern railroad and are shipped
by rail to these points.
At 5:45 a. m, many rural and
star routes leave the Kalispell
postoffice. One route goes around
the lake on the west side to Pol
son. Another goes to Bigfork and
ICreston with MiSsoulians for rural
subscribers and carriers. After
the mail arrives in Bigfork, a
rural carrier leaves for Swan lake
and another goes on the east side
Of the lake to Poison.
Another star route auto leaves
KaliSpell postofftce for LOnepine,
Nirada, Camas and Hot Springs.
BY making delivery of The Mis-
soulians at the KaliSpell p~ostofftce
by 5:45 g. m, papers for the entire
upper Flathead are in the hands
Of the readers the same day, In
most instances by breakfast time,
just as they are in Missoula. They
all depend upon Mrs. Vickers to
get through with the big truck.
After breakfast at Kalispell,
Mrs. Vickers begins her return
trip, leaving the main highway to
deliver papers at Charlo, MoieSe.
the Agency and Dixon.
On Sunday mornings, with extra
bundles, she has a helper, her IL
VI. -old son Robert A., III. When the
blizzard was at its worst and the
highways considered impossible by
most motorists, she was accom-
panied on the trips by her hus-
band. But usually she does the
work alone.
Mrs. vickers, asked about the
difficulties Of the long, sometimes
difficult trip, appeared surprised
why, ] just get the papers and
take them up the valley she
said. That is her only comment
on The MiSsoulian's delivery ia
the Eathead. a delivery that has
expanded the watch-word of SER
vice, and which has aroused COM
ment among Fathead subscribers
who Just couldn't see how 1t was
to be accomplished at times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

desienated.. shall park parallel with
q curb along any street or avenue.
with the right front wheel and the
right rear wheel at no greater dis
lance than three t3l feet from said
curb. provided all trucks parked upon
Center Avenue between Second and
Fourth Street shall park in the man
e DESIGNATED in Section 1 OF Ordi-
nance Number 1923. 1NsE
e All trucks shall give the right
OF way to passenger cars at all Inter-
sections of streets, avenues and alleys
(f9 The word truck is defined
herein n shall mean any motor
bus" $3.50
This ordinance shall become erect
I've from n after thirty (3OD DAVIS
Q us passage. approval and pub
Passed. %approved and adopted by
the CITY Council of the City OF Har-
din. Montana. this 18th day Of March.
n; R. cALDERwooD. Mayor.
"A. H. RoUsH. city clark
Pflh M ~ h 81 n - d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

(WhNEA) and East half of the
Northwest quarter (EbNWA) of
Section Eight t8) in Township One
t1) South of Range Thirtv-three f331
East Of the M1ntana principal Mer-
Witness nv hand and the seal of
this Court this 27th day OF February
A. d. 1885,. = n
(Seal) ..~. r. P. ROSS. -.
BERT " N!er kR e ssHns sSIs.ieG 'H Seaas:
Mont. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Pub. March 6. 10. 20. q. 1896. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

County OF Biz Horn. -,
wARREN 5 SONS ms, 1 s;c;oEi1
X. KENT, and MOLLY f. T. KENT.
his N5fs, .n WILLIAM R: MIckkEE-
KERE J; az Ktfs; M LoAN AN 5
MORTGAGE COMPANY. a corpor-
alton. H. J.. CONNOLLY. and -
CONNOLLY. his wife; 1EhI,o NV
GEoRGE g. MOOSE. and MARY
HoRN CoUNTY. MONTANA. a
duasf municipal CORPORATION.
CHRIsTIAN YEGEN. and LAURA
other person unknown claiming. or
who might claim anv right. title.
estate or Interest in. or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real property
in the Complaint; or. any hereof OF
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto. whether such claim or DOS
Sikle claim be present or contingent.
Including n claim ot possible
cs.am
STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
NAB0YE NAMED. DEFENDANTS
AND 10 ALL CTHER PERSONS
uEKNOwN- GREETING:
rxrSS 5fhe (.omplaint in this action
~ foh q filed in the Office of the
5 ~ this court. q cow of which
kSrSU1kh served upOn o and to
Ksur enswcr = serve 2 oov
twenty (z0o DAYS after the
"a &G19 Summons. exclusive Of
fmrvice. and In cnHe OF your
l1uar e. answer, iudsmene
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

fective from and after thirty (3O)
days from it's passage. approval and
publication.
Passed. approved and adopted by
the City Council OF the City of Har-
din. Montana. this 18th day of March.
N, r. cALDERwooD. Mayor.
A. H. EoUsH. city clerk.
Pub. March 20. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

MI. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks and
daughters called on MI. and Mrs
p. L. Robbins at their farm home
near st. Xavier, Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
81. JosEPH's CHURCH

Rev. Charles L. Owens, S. j.
pastor; Rev. John J. Balfe, S. J.;
assistant.
Services for Sunday, Mar. 22nd,
st. Xavier at eight o'clock. Har-
DIN and Pryor at ten O'Clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District Of the
state OF Montana. in and for the
COunty OF Biz Horn. -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

"A. H. ROUSH. CITY clerk.
March 20. 1936.S|II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That a special election Of the City Of
Hardin. Montana, will be held on
Monday. the 9Th day Of April. 1885.
at which the following city officers
Will be elected: sT@l
One alderman each from First.
Second and Third Wards, to serve
for q term Of one wear.
One mayor. one police Judge and
city treasurer for a term Of one
Polls will be open from eight
O'Clock a. m. until six o'clock 3. m.
in b following places:
First Ward: SAMPLE room OF the
Second Ward: City Hall.
Third Ward: Baptist Church.
Dated this 10th day OF Marcia. d.
A. H. RoUsH. city Clerk.
Pub. Mar. Is. 90. 81. April ). 1855.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
ORDINANCES NO. 1ss

ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
HARDIN. MONTANA. AMENDING
SECTION OF ORDINANCE
NTMBER 1zs; AS AM rE ~
1874. RELATING TO THE REGU-
LATING OF TRAFFIC. UPON THE
PUBLIC STREETS OF THE CITY
OF HARDIN. MONTANA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

WARREN & SONS. INCORPOR-
ATED. a corporation. Plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-01
Recopery's Strides During
 Past Kedr Giue Business Big
 Hopes for Banner Rar, I936

adjusted weekly index, and similar statistical indicators, has recently topped the level of the summer high tide of manufacturing in 1883, to register new peaks for the recovery. This index in November averaged at 83 per cent of the 1929-30 average, compared with 62.7 a year earlier.
 Residential building was still at only 41.4 percent of 1929-3O, as meas ured by The Associated Press index, but this was more than double the 18.6 per cent level of November, 1884. The movement of freight, one of the basic indicators of the volume of the nations business, was 676, based on 1929-30 as 100, compared with 61.2 for that month of the previous year.
 Auto Manufacture Gains
 One of the most striking gains in recent months has been in automo- bile production, and this involves an
 ncalculable factor New models went into production two months earlier than usual this year As a result,
 November output was substantially more than double a year previously.
 A contraseasonal lift was given to aggregate industrial activity. The seasonally adjusted index of steel production, for instance, was boost- ed in November to 71.3 per cent of the 1929-30 average, compared with E35.6 in that month of 1884.
 Despite the relatively depressed state of several lines of heavy or capital goods industry, 1885 brought many indications of growing breadth to the recovery movement. Purchas- ling power was more widely diffused. There was no such disruption of the forward march as that caused by the severe drought in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-01
MRS. CAHILL ENTERTAINs

Mrs. w. E. Cahill entertained last night for a New Years party. Bridge was enjoyed, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Guy Smith and E. E. Engstrom. The event also honored the birthday of Mrs. A. H. Campbell.