davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
LINCOLN NEWS

Ihz Wr.ser attended the services
at MI. Zion Baptist church Sunday
where he heard o most excellent
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Nieks.
While a number Of his members
were sick, yet he had an apprecia-
tive audience, and received an I'M
sual Offering to have had SO many
absent. Rev. Bell is holding his at
tendance even though many in the
community are confined TO their
ZONES on account Of influenza. The
boy scouts had a get-to-gether meet
ing including a supper at the AME
ehurch Thursday evening which
proved to be a success. Rev. Bloah
acting pastor of the Neuman NE
church is working hard to keep the
neople together. Rev. Conwell of
Carr Chapel, 0n laa, is in the
city to begin a p%rotractive meeting,
for Neuman this week. Rev Riiy
Bell preached for Neuman last
Sunday evening. Rev. Trago Me
Williams and family and Rev.
Burclhardt Were visitors at the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing where the baccalaureate sermon
preached to the high school
graduates by DIR. Clifton II. Wal
oft. Rev. McWilliams's son was one
Of the graduates
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mr.. ind Mrs. Jerry Simpson,
2s07 Seward street, are the proud
parents Of a fine seven pound
daughter, born January 10Th. Mrs.
Simpson, before her marriage, was
Miss Minnie Cooper. the daughter
If Rev. and Mrs. r.. Cooper.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jourdan en-
tertained at a party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blackston, 2640
Harrison st. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Stewart and Miss Laura
Curtis. The guest witnessed a very
nice time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. Voa McFall left for Ennis,
Texas to attend the funeral of
hire brother, Soloman Anderson.
While there she will visit another
brother who lives In Dallas. A sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2610 Seward
street was unable to attend the
funeral because of Illness.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

1t was erronecasly stated in last
weeks issue that Mrs. Lulu VIII
liams, 2S17 No. oath street was
i'll In the hospital. To the contrary
Mrs. Williams Is enjoying the best
of heolth
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Madam Johnson, the Great Spir-
itual advisor of st. Louis, is hold
Inc meetings this week at the Me
tropolltsn Spiritual church on 18th
and Grant streets. Great work is
being done.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
SOCIAL & oS o%xL
AFFAIRS

Inc legislature has up to date
81 bis with 16 more days left to
file bin. John Adams. jr., said he
would introduce a nesUulion fo1
Nebraska ratification of the pro-
posed child labor amendment to the
federal constitution, pr Wously re.
jected by the Nebraska legislature
This bin alone viii work out a most
needed reform in this measure.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. AElie Hawkins, 955 No. 25th
street passed away Saturday even
ing at 7 o'clock. She was the mo-
Their of Mr.. b. Jekson.. She had
been nj for two years. The body Is
at the Lewis Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
1886 CASH
will bug
PROBATE NOTICE

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
HATTIE KITCHEN, deceased.
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
a petition has been filed in said
Court, praying for the probate OF
a certain instrument now on file in
said Court, %purporting to be the
last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition before said
Court on the 18th day of February,
1887 and that If they fail to APP
pear at said Court on the said 18th
day of February, 1887 at 9 o'clock
a. m, to contest the probate of said
will, the Court may allow and pro-
bate said will, the Court may allow
and probate said will nd grant adj
ministration of said estate to
Charles B. Kitchen or some other
suitable person, enter a degree of
heirship and proceed toy a settle
ment thereof.
Bryce Crawfor
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
Sick

The sick In our midst are: Mrs.
Lula Alexander, Mrs. Dora Mol
comb, Mrs. McCloud. Mrs. j.. G.
Bell, Mrs. Alice Grant, Mr.. Alfred
Creel, Mrs. Green, Uncle Chris,
Mr.. Wendell Thomas and Mrs.
Blanche Brady.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mr.. Henry C. Talbert and Mrs
Lizzie Adams Of Lexington, Mo,
were quietly married in Council
Bluffs by Rev. j. H.. Reynolds on
Jan. 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Don't be surprised If you should
see Mr.. Governor, the head waiter
a the Blackstone hotel with a full
head Of hair in the near future.
Al. him why.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. Anna Phoenix, PIT Lake
street, has been quite III for the
Iast fsv days. At this writing she
a ALE to up and out again.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Sgt. G. Bivens, 2512 Lake street,
formerly Of the 10th Calvary, has
been i'll with influenza. He Is able
to be out again.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Brs Rachel Curley, 2970 Miami
ect Is moving 70 2972 Corby
stleet. Coli wather does not seem
10 boiler her.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs P. c. Avant, 1871 No. 25ih
street received one fractured rib
and several bruises when she fell
down the basement stairs Of her
home
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. Mary Toles, 1924 No. goth
street. S out again after a two
weeks Illness
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. Lulu Scott of Chicago, ILL.,,
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lulu
Thomas, 2212 Ohio street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

The little infant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Bryant, 1914 No. 25th, Is
improving nicely in the hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. Hel1nctta Micklin, 2432
PARKER street, has been confined
to her bed from a heart attack.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. r. l.. bryant. 1914 No.
18th street. Is confined 10 her bed
but Is slowly recovering.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

The Ladies Social Bridge club
met with Mrs. +. Kincade. Two
members were absent. A visitor of
the evening was Mrs. Bessie Will
son. A delicious luncheon was SER
we'd by the hostess. High score was
won by Mrs. B, Wilson; low score
by Mrs. Matte Peyton.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
Why Laxatives
Fail In
Constipation

Twelve to a. hours 10 too long 20 wait
when relief froaa sse9nsa bowels and
eonstlpatlou 3 aes9Sd, Ar then enor-
meus qsaT3lh~s sf aaSterta nosumu.
late. causing 0Ae. Indigestion and
many restless. slssp4see nights.
Yes want axAL. 6Ulok RELIEF,
take y uanie compound such as Ad.
teFtka. Acierika SQntslna eEvEN ca.
thartic and Cumulative iHeredlsnts
that act % the aeoh ana BOTH
bowels Mos soVNrnfoht's ~iaxatlves
contain one iNoredIsax tkat aots on the
AdlsSicss 6o0sLE ACTION olvss
you system . xRoroaoh olsanaino,
bringing out old -ysAseaess waste mat
SOUR stomach. h~esaaslses and sieeplees
nights for montha.
Adierlka relieves aaesaaAh oAs az
e0es anS u.naay removes e0~sl con-
nestlou " h~s thaa eNN hours. No
eeEeea f~reznae0a kaa besN recon-.
CISCO fos ~ ysaru. faks Aaterlka one.
haIf hour before bruaktaa Or enc hour
bstore. bedtime end In . short while
yeu viii feel marvslously refreshed.
AT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
TRIAL OFFER: For Special Trial
treatment, send Toe, stamps or coin
to Adlerika, Dept. 70 st. Paul
MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

The executive advisory commit
tee of which Rev. Burckhardt Is
chairman and Clayton Lewis, secre-
tary, had a meeting at the center
Thursday evening with a fair at
tendance Many matters of import
ance were discussed. Several per-
sons have been placed since our
last meeting. Among them was
John Calbreath, on of Lincoln's old
respectable citizens, who was placed
in the city hall, as a j%anitor- We are
looking forward TO the placing Of
some more of our splendid people
In positions of trust, Sec'y M. T
Woods ans his assistant, Clyde Ma
lone are also kept busy making 10
cations for cur race group. Mr.
Harry Bradley, chief custodian ovel
the legislature department at thu
apital has at last got the smploye
es lined up for their special worl
during this legislative period.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Elder and II $. Benson. 263 De
catur street, are III with influenza.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Ms. Lille Dorsey, 2i32parker
street, Is III.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
FOR SALE & RENT
APIS. TO RENT
APARTMENTS
23I4 No. 21st Street
$500 $4.25 and $525$

f421
Gas, electricity, heat furnished bc
each apartment; bath for all
Apply I'LL Cunning Street
Houses to rent 3, 4, 5, 6, z to IL
rooms.
Buy CONSCIOUSNESS.
For sale all kinds of businesses.
Many other bargains in property.
$50, 500, $3.50 to $500 down
Wanted manor woman who can In
vest $500. Job pays $50 per month.
Money invested draws 5 per cent,
position as salesman
Wanted third partner in coal bust
ness. who ian invest $3.50.
Don't try to reach me by phone
come to the office.
CIR a xyxyr ~
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Mrs. Ida Bryant. 251s Maple 81.
is quite 81 a. this writing. We wish
for htr a speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Five re m house, nicely furnished,
utility bills paid by owner, easy
to heat, ia 09S6.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

Unfurniahed rooms, 1914 No. 10th
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Ray Lawrence Williams, Atty.
Tuchman Bldg. oath and LAX
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30
CLUBS
ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Ida Fountain, 2115 Clark
treet, is very sick in the hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-30

St
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
RESCUES WOMAN
FROM ICY WATER
WOLF CREEK MAN SAVES MINNIE.
sofa MISS IN GLACIER
NATIONAL PARK

Risking his life by plunging into
the ice-cold waters Of Mcdonald
falls in Glacier national park to
rescue a young w0man from death
may bring to James A. Galen of
Wolf Creek, son of the late A. ].
Galen of Helena, noted Montana
jurist, a Carnegie hero medal,
friends believe.
The woman, Miss Marie Wagner, a
tourist from Hutchinson, Mimi, slipped
while posing for a picture which was
to be a momento of her birthday, and
fell into the rapids below the falls
where the water is 20 feet deep.
Galen, a former park guide, plunged
in after her. He dived three times into
the chilling flood before he was able
to bring Miss Wagner to the surface
and to shore. There a tourist doctor
worked over her for more than an
hour before she regained consciousness
and was considered out of danger.
Galen is well known in Montana and
was reared in Helena. His uncle, James
Galen. after whom he was named, a
brother of the late Judge Galen, once
superintendent of Glacier park
and now holds a similar position at
Mount Mckinley national park in
Alaska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
N. W. A. TO HOLD
PICNIC AT DILLON
TWO-DAY PROGRAM SPONSORED
BY WOODMEN LODGES IN
MINING DISTRICT

Dillmont park at Dillon has been
chosen by Modern W0Odmen lodges
as the site for the mining dis
trict picnic and ~log-rolling which
will be held Sept. S and 6.
The tentative program as outlined
by the general arrangements commit
tee consists of a small sports program,
a competitive exhibition drill-team
contest on the streets Of Dillon, a log
rolling contest, baseball games or both
days and beautiful fireworks each night
followed by dancing at Dillmont park.
The executive committee in charge
consists of Earl Roe, chairman;
Thoma Dunstan, Fred Prime, James
Plenty, Walter Seedholm, o. R. Pop
ovac and Don B. King.
The committee has appointed James
Plenty as chairman of the drill-team
contest, in which women's organiza-
lions are invited to enter. Three prizes
are being offered as follows, to the
teams putting on the best exhibition
drills: $75 first prize, $50 second prize,
and $25 third prize.
At the next meeting of the committee
other subcommittee will be named.
According to Chairman Earl Roe it is
expected that the largest crowd in sew
eral years will attend the two-day
celebration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
- Montana
Sports Tales
N of other days
b. JOE l. MARKHAM Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission
of other dQuS

The nanny singer, not for publicity
purposes, stated that he might be in the
market for the club, if it was offered
for sale. providing the price was right
Three weeks later the Jolson show
was in Billings. A story, datelined from
st. Louis, came over the wire that a
date had been set for the sale OF the
others, was mentioned as a possible
purchaser. A st. Louis paper wired me
to contact JolSon. I was to ask him
four questions that were incorporated
in the telegram.
Interviewed at Billings
It was winter time. A snowstorm de
layed the Jolson train for hours. The
scheduled for the show. Jolson wasn't
to be interviewed then. I caught him
between acts and poured out the ques-
tons. They ran something like this:
l. MI. Jolson, do you know the st.
Louis Cardinal ball club is to be sold
a week from today?
2. Are you seriously thinking OF buy
ing the property?
3. Will you pay as much, more, or
not more than 100000?
4. If you buy, whom will you name
T shot the questions at Jolson with
out waiting for the separate answers.
We talked for a few minutes. FINALLY
he asked me what I thought OF the
deal.
The writer answered that it was Jol-
sons money to do as he pleased with;
that there might be better properties IN
either major league to be had, n
something was said about buying. a
white elephant and the cost OF main
tanning that kind of animal.
Jolson Not at Sale ,
The interview was pleasant but not
very fruitful. Al was vague-so was
the story sent on to st. Louis. ..
The sale took place. Jolson WASN'T
there. Neither was he represented. AS l
remember, the reason advanced by the
comedian for not taking on the role OF
magnate was that he could not inter-
est John McGraw to assume the nan
agement of the club.
It was about the time that Easmus-
sen and a host of others bought drlb-
lets of stock. A syndicate took over a
majority of the holdings. Fans were
offered a certain number Of shares. ,
The Cardinal franchise, as stated
before, didn't break into the profit col
umn with both feet until 1925. Since
that time, Card stock has been a Tlght
smart investment. Ask Charley Ras-
mussen. He knows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
jim ME JAMES
IN NEW POSITION
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT TO PO-
SITION HE FORMERLY HELD
A YEAR AGO

The appointment of Jimmie
James, veteran pilot, to the posi-
ton of vice president in charge Of
operations for Western Air Express
was announced recently by w. E. A.
officials.
The change in the executive staff,
which became effective a few days ago,
brought James back to a post which
he held until a year ago when he was
given a leave of absence to do special
flight work.
Allan Barrie, who has filled the po-
sition of vice president in charge of
operations during James absence, has
been assigned to experimental flying
engineering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
INVENTORY
MOST IMPORTANT
PRECAUTION URGED FOR INEyI-
TABLE WINTER FEEDING
PERIOD
Farmers Urged to Check Feed Now On
Hand and That Which Still Can Be
Harvested by Husbandry. Department
Expert.

An inventory Of the feed on
hand now, including that which
still can be harvested and substi-
tuted for the usual r0ughages is
suggested now as q "most import
ant precaution" for the inevitable
Chittenden, head Of the Montana
agricultural experiment station an
1mal ~husbandry department.
A safe feed inventory may be esti-
mated from winter feeding trials con-
Quoted by the Montana AGRICULTURAL
experiment station with 1000 pound
beef cows. The figures are given in
round numbers and merely to indicate
The amount of feed that would be safe.
The ration lists are sufficient to main
tain or bring a moderate gain in
weight.
Where hay will be the only feed, ex-
perimentS indicate that 20 pounds per
head daily of alfalfa, bluejoint, sweet
clover, oats, spring rye or winter rye
Is sufficient. If hay supplies are short
it is possible to work out any number
the hay needs.
Using alfalfa hay as an illustration,
C~hittenden lists some of the daily
feeds used Is supplements. Twelve
pounds of alfalfa was sufficient when
supplemented with either two pounds
OF wheat OF five pounds of straw.
The alfalfa feed can be reduced to
five pounds by supplementing with "a
pounds OF corn silage and w pounds
OF straw. Eighteen pounds of sunfloWer
silage, and IS pounds of straw are suf-
ficient supplements for a daily alfalfa
feed of five pounds.
Enough for about 81 pounds of corn
silage and about five pounds of alfalfa
is another. safe reserve. Corn fodder,
at the rate of IS pounds, and five
pounds Of alfalfa with browse, is suf-
ficent. Ten pounds of corn fodder, six
pounds of straw and five pounds Of
alfalfa is also satisfactory.
Twenty-one pounds of corn fodder
will be sufficient without any alfalfa.
About 10 pounds of Russian thistle
hay and one pound of cottonSeed cake
daily also will winter cows without hay.
There are many combinations of feed
that will winter stock safely, Chitten-
den says. To be successful, the proper
lions of each must be right and as a
winter feeding period Is inevitable,
stockmen should overeStimate rather
than underestimate the number of days
feed will last.
The Montana agricultural expert
ment station has a list of winter feed
ing trials tabulated in a mimeograph
circular which may be obtained from
county agents or by writing to the
station at Bozeman. The circular con-
tains winter feeding rations for breed
ing ewes, beef cows, steer and heifer
calves. yearling heifers, t~wo-year-old
heifers, sowS n pigs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
Wanted! One
Trained Otter
WOULD PROVE A BETTER BAIT
THAN ATTRACTIVE
FLIES

Sixteen dives in 10 minutes to
get Is fish is the record, by actual
count, of an otter along the east
Gallatin river. According to the
forest ranger who observed the per-
Torrance, the otter in the 10
minute intervals ate each fish as
1t was caught, then dived into the
stream for more. After apparently
satisfying its own appetite, the
otter proceeded to appease the ap-
petite of four of its youngsters,
patiently waiting along the Oppo-
site bank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
BUTLER WARNS sTOCKMEN

Montana stockmen. nave been warned BY
Dr.. W.. J. Butler, state veterinarian, member
Of the advisory board Of the Montana Stock
growers association and q director Of the
Montana Livestock Production Credit associ-
alton not to sell their cattle to "speculators"
who are offering less than the eastern market
prices. DR.. Butler pointed out that fat cattle
prices In the east In July were the highest
since 1920 and the slaughter the smallest
since 1879. He said the number Of cattle new
available for market Is far below normal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

built parallel to the stream. This system is entirely automatic n its action.
Where fields re more than 60. feet in width, it IAN be divided in the center
and the system will work a two systems. t works bstw where the channel is
and all the water a be diverted. Where there is too much water it
have to be spilled out, through q natural spilway or a dam, brush r rock
constructed which will raise the water high enough and ano tn crest to spill
over into the channel
The system pictured above concentrates on a small area the runof from a
area. By directing the water back and forth across the field, a water
is provided lin the soil. Such a reservoir will lot let the water evap-
and all O. it is used by the crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

A new type of blimp mooring mast,
twice as high as the 15-foot ones for
merly used, is now undergoing tests at
Akron, Ohio,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

of less than one foot p,
recommended by O. W.
Monson, irrigation en-
gineer for the Montana
Agricultural Experiment
station.
The water is taken
from the stream by q
diversion dam at the
head of the field. Con-
Meeting with the dam
is a contour dixie run
ming to within 100 feet
of the side of the field.
This dixie serves as a
supply ditch. It is given
q grade Of about two
tenths foot per 100 feet
the first 200 or 800 feet
of its length from The
dam and also the last
100 feet. In the middle
it is level. This grade
tends to draw the water
from the channe and
pulls it into the area
below the dixie.
The second dixie, not
more than nine inches
lower than the first YER
tically, has its open end
next the channel. The
third dixie has its open
end opposite the chan
mel. This ~ternating of
open ends makes it pos
sible for the bikes to
guide the water back
and forth across the
field as indicated by
the arrows.
To prevent the water
going back into the
0lo~ra1 h1rlo. lsl~1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
'Dizzy'' Schwartz Called to Majors

That fall, the Brooklyn National
league team transformed to the coast.
The Dodgers scheduled a game at Great
Falls. The game was advertised as a
pitching duel between "Dazzy" Vance
and Dizzy" Schwartz. And that's what
it turned out to be. Brooklyn won 2 to
/. In that game Schwartz looked as
good as the redoubtable Vance. .
The good pitching Schwartz showed
the Dodgers got him a tryout with the
Brooklyn club. Wilbert Robinson, man
ager of the big leagues, signed Schwartz.
He was to report to the Dodgers spring
training camp in March.
Dizzy reported. He was given walk
ing papers when the team broke camp.
Schwartz failed to make the major
league grade. He did make good as a
funster. Dizzy" was sent on many
foolish errands and wild-goose chases
by his training camp mates. He knew
he was being kidded and enjoyed it.
The Brooklyn crowd enjoyed the pranks
because they thought Schwartz didn't
know he was being kidded.
When Schwartz got his walking
apers he returned to Great Falls and
got his old job back with the A. G. M.
club. In 1927, Charley was pitching in
the Butte Mines league.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

The "a gliding clubs in England at
present have approximately 800 mem
bers and about 100 gliders and sail
planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
will. will Il

you will, will you?"
The batSman, raging, raced from the
plate to the pitchers box. But when
he got there, the man he was going to
thrash was sitting on the ground. Out
of the stands poured irate FAM who
there was going to be one.
TIL serio-comic incident occurred at
Great Falls in 1924. A local team was
playing the Stockett Miners.
Dizzy. Schwartz, pitching for the
home club, embossed a wild pitch. Big
Bob Marshall, ducked in time. He
thought Schwartz had tried to dust him
for the pitcher. Imagine his surprise,
when he got to the box, to find
Schwartz sitting down. You couldn't
attack a mar when he was down.
Get up and fight" shouted Bob.
BY this time there were several dozen
fans on the field. They were there to
were there to indulge in a riot, if nee
essary. One mar was on the field to
prevent OF stop a riot. It was citizen
Jack Flannery. When the pewholders
left the stands Jack was in the parade.
He reached the center of commotion
before the pack.
to get behind him n keep quiet. I'll
get you out of this mess" said Jack.
Schwartz was then admonished by
Flannery to keep sitting and not to
open his mouth. Then F1annery, one
time chief of police of Helena, told the
crowd to go back into the stands and
go quietly. Everyone followed the Elan
merry instructions.
Master Effected Peace
Jack had Marshall and Schwartz
shake hands. Dizzy" explained that
the ball got out of control. The game
resumed. Marshall went back to the
batter's box. Glowing Dizzy put the
crowd in good humor when he let 60
the next pitch-he tossed it underhand-
ed. Marshall saw the fat n coming
up and he gave it a ride into left field
for a single. The crowd %applauded
Schwartz good natured gesture and
Marshall's hit. When the ball was re-
layed in, the following dialogue was
heard.
Mice hitting, Bob" said Schwartz
to Marshall.
Nice pitching, Charley" said Bob
to Schwartz.
From that point on, baseball, free
from quarrels, was served to the Sun
day crowd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
HATCHERY
Is ONE OF FINEST
FEDERAL OFFICIAL SAYS GLACIER
PARK REARING POND TO
BE IDEAL

Will Be Constructed On an Unnamed
Lake Where Experts Say the Ideal
Water Temperature of So Degrees Is
Perfect for Hatchery Purposes.