davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

many of US here today are pre-
pared to say with denth of as
Surance, I love America above
my highest joy!
Where is the patriotic fervor
that once throbbed IN our breasts?
Where is the spirit Of heroic sac
rifice that called these comrades
to give their lives that justice
and freedom and democracy might
live? Where is the justice that
built the courts for the oppressed
of the earth: to protect the lesser
against the more powerful ma
tons? Right forever on the SCAT
fold, wrong forever on the throne
is in many ways the dominating
principle governing our social and
economic existence today.
My friends, as on this Me-
mortal Day we gather here on this
aallowed soil and with mingled
emotions pay silent tribute to the
comrades who lie in yOnder graves,
may we realize from the depths
of our very being that this Is a
hollow mockery in the name of
patriotism unless we, as citizens
Of this great republic, endeavor
in a personal way to revive the
meaning of the American spirit
that incarnate flame of freedom
of consecrated zeal that in the
days of our forefathers made men
fight and suffer and die that a
great republic founded upon the
principals of liberty, justice and
democracy might live forever. Too
often it is heard today that the
American conscience is dead, and
the average citizen "uts self be-
fore country and profit before
honor Shall we stand for such
a situation in the name of pa
triotism and like nation Of sheep
be led meekly to our doom? The
awfulness of it all is that we are
doing that very thing. We seem
to be little concerned as to what
the future holds in store.
appreciation of freedom is not
measured by flowery speech and
the strewing of garlands on he
roes' graves, but by the fervor
with which American citizens are
willing to guard their rights
against the forces that are today
at work undermining the very
foundations of our social and &C.
onomic life The eternal God
held up to scorn and ridicule a
people who placed garlands up
on the tombs of the martyred
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
prophets while refusing to heed

prophets while refusing to heed
the prophets message.
Here is a scene which took
place in Antwerp, Belgium, in
1915. Germany ruled the country
and forbade the people to make
any public demonstration of pa
triotism whatever, yet, while the
streets were heavily guarded by
had gathered in the square at
Antwerp. No bands were playing.
no flags were waving, but in the
midst of a throng of youngsters
parading down the street came
three children who attracted the
attention Of all eyes. One was
dressed in black, one in red ana
one in yellow, colors of the Bel
glum flag. In a very real sense
those children were the flag. They
!. became the symbol of all that
their flag stood for, and in a very
real sense, we. tho friends too,
become the symbol of the Ameri-
can flag when we stand for our
country, it's life, its laws, its hopes
and in loyalty live out in our
lives the true American s~irit.
Memorial Day does indeed look
to the past, as it always has; it
calls US for the moment to be
concerned about the present. and
! each year as it rolls around it
asks us the challenging question.
What do you see ahead?' oh,
for the vision to see through a
rift in the clouds that ensflroud
us, that we may realize with a
greater hope that the future holds
bright prospects of a permanent
peace. Then. as we look ahead we
see, too. that more justice is be-
ing shown the workers in indus
try, despite the obvious differences
that exist all about us today. And
as we look into the future we can
be more confident of the fact that
our people are becoming more es-
sentiallv religious. And if we
have the faith we can see this,
despite the gangsters and in
difference and disregard for life.
which are so evident all about us
today.
"Yes. Memorial Day has other
tasks than strewino flowers in
memory of the dead. We honor
them today and that is we'll. But
we are living in new world
which calls for service and sacri-
flee and heroism, in the name OF
the true American spirit. Today
the bugle calls Assembly that all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigled will. on the 18th dav of
August. 1886. apply to the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County, Mon
tana. for tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit: Lots Two
(2). Three (S. Four az. South Half
North Half (ShN%). South Half
(Sh). Section Five (5). Township
Two (2) North. Range Thirtv-two
(32) East Big Horn County. Mon
tana.
Amount due. $1156.41.
80 June 3. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry f.. Cox. co. Clerk.
Applicant.
Pub June s, 12 1896,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
DAY ADDRESS BY
LEGIONNAIRE c. A. BENTLEY
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnueQ from rage One)
of their country. But we glory
in them rather than the armed
combat in which they fought. To-
day the observance of these cere-
monies calls us to turn our thots
back in memory that we may
honor them. Yet, while placing
garlands upon their tombstones
we may still refuse to heed the
message of liberty and freedom
for which they died.
The great Prophet Amos, in
speaking for the Eternal God
wrote, I hate, + despise your
feasts, and will take no delight
in your solemn assemblies. Yea,
tho you offer me your burnt Of
ferings and meal offerings I will
not accept them. -. Take thou
away from me the noise of your
songs. for will not hear the mel
ody of your viols; but let justice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of THOMAS HAssEY. D
De-

ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
dersigned executor of the last will
of Thomas Hassev. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased or said
estate. to exhibit such claims with
the necessary vouchers to said exec
utor at his place of residence. To-
Gated near the Post Office at Decker.
Rig Horn County. Montana. within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice.
Dated and first published at Har-
din. Montana. on this 5th 'av of
June 1886.
WILLIAM HASSEY.
Executor of the last will of Thomas
HaSsev deceased.
LOUIS J. O'MARR. Attornve. Sheri-
dan. Wyoming.
Pub. June S. -. 10. 90. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1885

the battle took care of Com
manche, Capt. Keough's horse, the
only survivor Of Clusters imms-
ulaLe command. The horse was
wounded seven times and was
nursed back to health and lived
several years after the battle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

D. L. Egnew is in receipt of a
communication from Colonel An
thony L. Baron stating that ne
would leave Pasadena, Tuesday
for Hardin and expected to arrive
here to-day, to be on hand to
attend the observance at the Gus
ter Battlefield of the Goth ami
versary of Clusters Last Fight,
June 25th. Col. Tony Baron was
a member of the famous Seventh
cavalry, General Clusters regi-
ment. and for some years after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
CANDIDATES MUST NOT
PLACARD STATE HIGHWAYS

D. A. McKinnon, Montana state
highway engineer, has issued a
statement to the effect that the
law which prohibits political can
didates from placing political pos
tiers and cards of candidates on
telephone poles, bridges, fences,
trees or other objects within the
right-of-way on the state high
ways will be strictly enforced by
the maintenance department Of
the state highway commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

years ago the continued development of the Interior was conjectural. The old camps appeared to be exhausted The outlook was very pessimistc. Fairbanks was beginning to have the appearance of an abandoned mining camp.
 Yet the appropriations for road construc- ton were twice what they are now As the result of the road system, the completion of the Alaska Railroad and the furnishing of coal to the waning gold fields, and as a result of the stimulus afforded by the increase in the value of gold, the Interior is booming
 Not only placer but quartz mines are being developed. The old mining camps revivi- fled Circle the oldest district in the Territory with the exception of the Forty Mile, has as large a population today as it had in it's palmiest days
 Along the route of the proposed Interna- tional Highway, from Hazeton to Fairbanks, new discoveries are being made. The Forty Mile, dead for 20 years, is putting in three dredges. A tremendous high grade quartz deposit has been found in the Goodpaster country, halfway between the Fairbanks and Forty Mile The old camps separated by the boundary in Yukon Territory are picking up.
 As a result of all this the Governor of the Yukon Dr Jeckel, tried to effect some CO., operation with Alaska in the construction of that part of the International Highway be- tween Dawson and the Forthy Mile. He even proffered the use of road construction ma chinery. The Territory of Alaska, however, could not cooperate. There were no funds. And so three dredgeS in the Forty Mile were without summer transportation except pack horse with cost of 20 cents a pound
 The Goodpaster lodges are 100 miles off the Richardson Highway and can never have a road unless the existing appropriations are at least doubled. In the Broad Pass area only 12 miles from the Alaska Railroad, w. E. Dunkle is attempting to develop a huge low grade deposit that may conceivably in the near future employ hundreds of men and and make the railroad pay from any point of view. This country needs road. The same is true all over the rest of the Territory.
 Alaska stands on the brink of really tre- mendous development and this development requires, of course roads and airplane fields. The immediate demands are imperative. Hun dreds of miles of roads, the need for them based on the soundest economy are indicated. And unless an adequate road construction pro gram is made possible immediately the devel- opment of the Territory will be disastrously delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
WHY. THE PREACHING MISSION?

Starting tomorrow several church denominations represented in Juneau will join in the extensive national movement, known the National Preaching Mission whose purpose during this to bring millions into churches of all denominations to and revitalize their faiths to lasting desire and effort to lead a Christian life
 The movement is timely. Regardless of creed the it is entirely neglected and this neglect is mass obvious and threatening in the world today Perhaps because in an endeavor for mans instinctve urge to and expression of the spiritual he has substituted psuedo, charlatan phiosophes "sns' for the spirit of true broherly love taught broadly inter- preed and lived by Jesus Christ
 Opportune, indeed is the time during this sincere national movement, for each individual to do a bit of introspection; to take an honest sef-inventory without building up alibs to salve the ego, and see just how many of the qualities essential to the kind of charcter the kind citizen he she really wants to be in stock and active
 Have been following the Golden Rule are we tolerant, do we attempt to understand the other fellow before we build wall of prejudice that pre- cludes rational understanding, are we thoughtessy and uninelligently critical is it temporarily more peasurable to dislike someone for a relatively un- important than to try and find some things that be liked and friendship the possible result rather than enmity?
 In speaking of the National Preaching Mission Bishop Ralph s. Cushman of Denver said:
 "Organize your people for prayer and for prayer groups. The goal of the Preaching Mission is to bring people into comradship with the Living Presence It must be revival of the comradeshp with Christ The peril of the mission is of people coming merely to hear speeches.
 Some Juneau churches will hold meetings every night, others three times a week
 Many who will participate realize that this move mi fund ,to11,, through which he reach not only more useful but an ultimately happier and more satisfactory life
 Attend some church one or more times this coming week, not because you ought to- or to 'help the church, but for the very human, selfish if you care to think of it that way that by so doing you are making definite step toward happier and more satisfactory personal life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
ALLEN PICKS FEM RIGHT

Jim Fancy may be the greatest election fore. caster in the nation, having hit it right on the nose, but Robert S. Allen of the Philadelphia Records Washington Bureau and co-author with Drew Pearson of the political column Washington Merry Round IS certainly the second best and the peer of all newspaper observers it is revealed following the election.
 Writing in the Record October 3l three days before the election, Expert Allen wrote:
 President Roosevelt will be reelected by a popular majority and electoral college vote that Will equal and may surpass his smash ing victory in 1892. There no ifs. and or buts about this prediction The Presidents Reelection was a certainty a month ago-in fact admitted privately by close to Gov ernor Landon In the last two weeks the G. o. P retreat has developed into rout and today every indication points to another landslide triumph for the President
 Two hundred and sixty-six electoral votes
 are required to elect Four years ago the
 President crushed Hoover with total of 472
 to 59 The Presidents vote this year will be
 as good that-and maybe better
 Reporter Allen then went on to give Iandon Maine, Vermont and possibly New Hampshire The Kansan, as you recall, carried only Maine and Yer mont just might add Jim Farley predicted Observer Allen then must be next to Jim when it comes to picking 'em.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
So What?
Philadelphia Record)

Well, H R Ekns is back and only churl or hermit would ask him: Been away?"
 For, as everyone knows, MT. Ekins has just gone round the earth in Is days, II hours 31 minutes and 36 45 seconds. That's faster time than Magellan Drake Phlneas Fogg or Nellie By ever dreamed of making-and think how famous they are
 Yet MT Ekns is right back where he started from, and so are all-eXcept MT Ekins' two rivals who are still in the Western Pacific drifting along in a couple of outrigger canoes
 The sad thing about progress as exemplified by MT Ekins trip is that the easier it becomes to go around the world in hurry the less reason there Is to go around the world in hurry, any other way
 When men had to row and walk about the earth kings statesmen, traders raiders and scientists rsked their lives and spent their years dragging themselves from place to place. It seemed important then And it was important.
 But kings nowadays rarely stir out of doors phone. The easier travel has become the more trade between nations has fallen off lately Even those Of the marauder temperament find ample scope for their talents without leaving home An occasional scientist to the Antarctic to make observations or delves under the Bermuda waves But sciences important voyages made beneath microscope and most of the strange animals they encounter exist by the unwilling hospitality of white mice guinea pigs and fruit flies
 In world at once more various and more alike hardly think that MT EkinS' voyage has the significance of Magean's-but at least it served to put something on the front pages besides politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

presaging new difficulties among workers.
 Real estate now may be less at tractive to investors than it has been ln recent months, but the wise will buy homes even if they possess only small capital.
 Deception now may be uncovered ill public business transactions. Widespread discussion of graft and favoritism in government service may be expected.
 There is inauspicious sign for manufacturers and purveyors of al- coholic beverages. Agitation for a new form of prohibition will rise rapidly in the coming year.
 This afternoon is read as favor able for signing legal documents. Foreign news will stimulate Ameri- can commercial projects.
 There is a promising indication for persons who seek favors this evening. Men who yield power should be unusually responsive to requests.
 Women will find their greatest pleasures in shopping and in at tending to household matters while this configuration prevails. The stars presage demands for elabor- ate wardrobes among debutantes.
 Again the seers prognosticate an important and far-reaching finan- clal understanding between this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
THE NEED FOR ROADS

The needs for roads in conjunction with the de- velopment of arfields probably is more emphasized in the mining regions of the Interior than elsewhere in the Territory In instances the lack oj Transportation is well known is retardng greatly mineral development that could go forward rapidly if roads available. Citing various instances ir the Interior and the Westward, the Seward Gateway brings out interesting points that are well worth The Gateway says:
 There are 2000 miles of constructed high
 ways in Alaska subject to the Alaska Road
 Commission administration. Last year the
 A. R. C. appropriations, both national and
 territorial were $500,0O0. To adequately main-
 tain the existing mileage this sum is hardly sufficient
 Ten years ago the appropriations for con- str1ction of roads administered by the A. R. O. f,s were in the neighb0rhcod of sl,0Oo o0ol Ten 'b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. GOrdcn

Words Often Misused: Do not say. We are going in the event that it doesn't rain" Say, If it doesn't rain
 Often Mispronounced: Aroma Pronounce aroma, both as as in ask, as in no, and accent second syllable, not the first
 Often Misspelled: Cocaine. Ob- serve the four vowels.
 Synonyms: Moral, virtuous, chaste, pure, good. se
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by master. ing one word every day. Todays word: Deviate; to turn aside; di- verge. T shall not deviate from my purpose N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

country and Great Britain. Part payment of long standing debts is fOreSeen.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of gain in business or financial affairs, but perplexities are indicated. For many, journeys are predicted.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly lucky and many will have unusual gifts. Sub- jects of this sign may attain success that compels great respect.
 John Bright, British statesman and orator, was born on this dav 1911. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include King Kal- akaua I of Hawaii, 1886; Edward Everett Aver, financier, 1841.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Does a well-bred person talk of his or her private affairs in pub lie?
 A. Never. Outsiders are not in- terested in ones personal affairs. This is merely an indication of con- ceit, ill-breeding, and ignorance.
 Q. If woman is ill, may she request a man to give his seat to her in streetcar or bus?
 A. Yes, but never under aily other conditions Any man is will ing to relinquish his seat to one who is ill
 Q. What should one serve to q guest for breakfast when sending a tray to the guests room?
 A. Fruit, coffee, hot bread, and either cereal or eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Neutrality" in Spain
(New York TimeS)


 Non-ntervention in Spain has become cruel mockery. Behind the screen of neutrality scores of women and children slaughtered in the streets and playgrounds of Madrid, reportedly by foreign bombers in the service of the Rebesa grisly rebuta to the angry protests of innocence the part by the Fascist Powers charged with unneutral acts in aid of the Insurgents After months of defense the part of the poorly armed and untrained Government forces these enabled with the aid of tanks and airplanes recently received from abroad to launch counter offensive against the encrcng troops of the Rebels.
 More and the driving power of General Francos almost uninterrupted progress toward the encrcement of Madrid has been Italian, German and Moorish Any doubt this point dispelled by the dispatch from London to The New York Times by Frank L. Kluckhohn, its correspondent stationed with the Rebel troops in Rebel-controlled territory and Portugal since early August. Freed from Rebel and Portuguese censorship this dispatch declared that more than 100 German and Italian planes, that more than forty Italian tanks-many of them very fast-and the Moorish troops armed with foreign munitions enabled Franco to smash the carefully pre- pared Madrid defenses Whether or not one agrees with MT. KluckhohnS conclusion that "only foreign aid has made the Rebel to date possible :" there be doubt that without such assistance the Rebel advance would have been seriously retarded. But apparently, supplies in large quantities from Russian and other foreign sources are beginning to reach Madrid
 Perhaps the policy of formal neutrality officially adhered to by all the Powers has thus far served as an improvised safety curtan, to prevent the spread of the Spanish conflagration That defense of the activities of the international neutrality committee in London made by Foreign Minister Eden in the House of Commons Thursday would be more re- assuring were it not that screened by this curtain foreign aid for both sides-the Rebels and the Gov ernment-is now intensifyng and prolonging Spains desperate, fratrcidal strife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
20 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 14. 1916
From The Empire

War news began to replace the election on newspaper front pages, with the arrival in Coruna, Spain, of Captain James Curtis of the Americana Hawaiian steamship Col umbian, sunk the previous week off the coast of Spain by the German submarine U-49 Captain Curtis told that he had been kept aboard the submarine with the captains of the Seatonia and Balto, previously sunk, and they had been joined after his arrival with the captain of the Fordalen.
 The German war office announc- ed the loss of Beaumont, Homel and St. Pierre villages to the British forces with General Haig in con- mand After a two day battle the Serbians won victory over the German-Bulgarian forces.
 Jim King. shooting in good style, had no trouble annexing the Du- pont loving cup at the Juneau Gun Club shoot without aid of his han dicap. Mcbride, King, Goldstein and Truesdell each scored one on the American Amateur Trap Shoot CTS Association 75 percent medal.
 Tou,ray,oa GrricLco,, yoo,oa0or Of the Frye-Bruhn Company at Ket- chikan and a former resident of Douglas Island, was visiting his sister at Douglas.
 Mrs. Leivers, wife of B. R. Leiv- CTS, the Douglas candy merchant, a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Fl Shyman, the well known rep of Schwabacher Com pany, was at the Alaskan.
 R. c. Wilcox. known as Babe" to his fellow workers at Perseverance, left for the South on the Prince 
 Mrs. Dudley, who had recovered from an operation at St. Ann's left for her home.
 Weather, Maximum, 32; Mini mum, 39; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What does AK marked on a ring indicate?
 ?. On what island was Napoleon Bonaparte born?
 8 Which state Of the U. s. has the greatest irrigated area? I. To what did Longfellow refer in his poem, when he said, "The fate of a nation was riding that night"
 5. How many feet are there in a rod?
 ANSWERS l. What IA parts (orcarats) are pure gold; pure gold contains 24 carats. 2. Corsica
 3. Colorado.
 4 The midnight ride of Paul Revere.
 5. 16l2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
All! AT LAST

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Obese per- sons who find difficulty squeezing into telephone booths were promis- ed relief at a telephone convention here.
 A manufacturer exhibited a spac- ious doorless booth which was guar anteed to disappoint eavesdroppers, be comfortable on the warmest day, and eliminate. extraneous noises. IL also had transparent telephone