davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS
State Senator Harry T. Mann
and Mrs. Mann motored over
from Pryor Tuesday.

The next meeting of the Hardin
Lions club will be held on the
third Monday of this month
october 10.
Frank J. Elder has been laid up
a few days this week with the
common complaint which has
been going the rounds.
A week from next Monday
October 11-Worthy Grand Ma
tron Mrs. Hattersly of Conrad
will make her official visit to
Jasmine Chapter No. 65, Order of
the Eastern Star. Further partic-
ulars will be announced in next
weeks issue of the Tribune Her.
aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

WANIEDCTo buy hay and
straw. See LYNN WILSON, Holly
reed Yards, Hardin, Mont. 34-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

FOR SALE $4,000 Contract at
so for sale at substantial dis
count. Write. A. w. LONABAUGH,
sheridan, Wyo. 40-2pd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
were in town Monday from their
ranch home at Maschetah.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foard, who
live at their ranch on top of the
world, between the Big Horn val
ley and Tullock creek, were in
town Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

The new $150,00O Big Horn
county court house is rapidly ap-
preaching completion. All the
plastering has been done on the
two top floors, the doors have
been hung and most of the wood
work finished. A force of plaster
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
1887 Master Covered Wagon at
big discount. BIG HORN GARAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Rankin
had as their guest over the week.
end Miss Kathryn Phelps from
Livingston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

HARDIN LOTS FOR SALE
Prices right in desirable location.
Inquire at Tribune-Herald office. 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Miss Maxine Martin who was
awarded the American Legion
Ford car at the Big Horn County
Jubilee, sold the car and on Sat-
urday left for Bozeman, where she
has entered the Montana State
College and will take history and
the Secretarial course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

ers is at work in the basement
and are making good Roadway. It
is anticipated that by the middle
of the month at least some of tue
county Offices will be ready to
move into.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
SHARP STOMACH PAINS
UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM"

Says f. Hentges: II tried s1.25
Dottie q weeks treatment) of Ada
Tablets under your guarantee. Now
the pains are gone and eat any,
thing" Sibley Drug Co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

M1. anu MIS-. JOQu II. RANKIN
had as their guest over the week.
end Miss Kathryn Phelps from
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Swindle,
Miss Gracia Dillon, Mrs. G. A..
Baker and Mrs. E. c. Kuehn spent
Thursday in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. v. I. Morris entertained
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Vern
Cooper, of Colorado Springs, Fri
day afternoon at tea. Those pres
ent were Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. Pat
Hogan, Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti.
Mrs. D. L. Hunt and Mrs. VIM.
, Miss Alice Knowles, a student
at the University of Washington
at Seattle, who has been spend
ing her vacation at Roundup with
her father, A. Knowles, district
manager for the Montana Power
Company, is guest of Mrs.
Gladys Heinrich at her ranch
home on Soap creek.
J. r. Minnick of the Casper
(Wyo) Tribune, who went to
Sheridan to help his mother cele-
brate her birthday anniversary,
took a run up to Hardin, Monday.
and spent the day here, putting
IN portion of his time at the
office Of the Hardin Tribune-Her-
aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Mrs. c. R. VIM, who has been
visiting her parents and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Candee and Miss
Fern Candee. most of the summer,
has returned to her home in Los
Angeles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Glenn w. Hardy, secretary for
Lonabaugh & Lonabaugh of Sher-
idan, Wyo., and manager of the
estate of the late Judge w. S.
Metz, spent Tuesday in Hardin
looking after business affairs.
While here he closed a real es-
tate deal whereby Fred Liven-
good becomes the owner of the
old Jake Mehling residence on
Miles avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, which has been
owned by the Lonabaughs several
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

FOR RENT. FOR SALE, ETC.
WANTED with truck to
haul beets. C. CODENYS. 21-3tpd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Rev. ]. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school John ~
Hail. superintendent We lnVlte w.
to visit our school and join WIN t,o
various classes in the discussion u INV
lesson. 10
IL a. m. Morning worship Servlo os.
The revival service now IN PROF..
closes with the morning service Ca"
didates will lbe baptized and new ili'N'
bers received at this service.
us p. m. Junior Christian Ehueu wa
or, f. M. Harvard, superintendent wa
invite all boys and girls to a''e"'
this service.
8 D. m. Evening worship service sel
mon by Rev. E. M. Carter OF Younss
vile. We invite everyone TO '"''
service. ,o
The pastor and his wife Will le .,o
Sunday afternoon for ReidsVis ~
where they will stay until Monday "1
ernoon with Rev. and MRS. d. -
Neese at which time Mr.. Neese an s
his father will go to Elon College ~.
the week to attend the Congregatio"
al-Christian ministers conference
The pastor will return next Suhu"''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Marcia led her guests to the tiny kitchen.

felt the strain of the afternoon,
but his absurd pleasure in discov-
ering a vulnerable spot in Marcia's
armor had established him in rare
good mood. Lets go to Andre
Vows, and then to a shOw?"
Marcia felt confident that if she
refused his invitations the other
girl would take advantage of the
situation and go alone. Resolving
to take the conflict to familiar
home fields, she said suddenly,
why not come to my apartment
for supper? You stop and get
some bitters, Sandy think I
have the mixings for some Mar
tinis."
Paula looked somewhat sur.
prised to be included in the invita-
ton, and even Sandy was amazed
that she asked his assistant. With
the new conceit he felt after dis
covering her badly concealed jeal-
ousy, he wondered that she would
be so hospitable to Paula. He
couldn't realize that Marcia would
feel much more comfortable in her
own environment, that Paula
might be ill at ease in the others
home.
Without much ado, the strange
ly selected three piled into Sandy's
car and headed for Marcia's apart
ment. The man deposited his two
charges at the doorway, then with
an amused smile he went off in
search Of the bitters and other
trimmings. !:
Marcia took Paula upstairs, and
Outdid herself to be kind. Maybe, ~
she thought, 'I'll find out just how;
much the baby thinks of him.
But Paula was on her guard, and
If her growing regard had ripened
into love for Sandy, she took pains,
to conceal it from her hostess
Enviously she looked at Marcia,
who had taken refuge in the eter-,
nal feminine habit of self-adorn-I
ment and was entrancingly beau (
tiful in a brocaded Chinese tea
jacket.
Sandy's approving glance was
repayment for her efforts, and
Marcia led her guests to the tiny
red and white kitchen. Surveying
her cupboard, she enumerated the
drinks available, What shall it be,
the Martini, pink lady, Or"
How about a Horses Neck ?"
Sandy said indignantly, then
whirled to answer the phone. A
second later the girls heard him
say, How in thunder did you
know I was here ?-Oh, that i'm
portant Pm be there in five min
utes." And he slammed up the
receiver.
"a Horses Neck it u.s." he said
wryly, explaining he had to leave
Immediately on an important job.
Marcia wondered if he was go
ing to leave Paula with her, when
she saw him hastily gathering his
coat. "Is it bad news? viii you
be back? What about" but
she was talking to the closed door
as Sandy dashed out with a pre-
occupied "Goodby" to the two girls
he left behind him.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

terest in Paula, was affecting the
girl more dramatically than his
most ardent cOurtShip.
"Alls fair in love-" he thought
silently, and on the spur of the
moment decided to play Paula
against his sweetheart, hoping
Marcia might experience a jeal-
ousy that would make her realize
that he was all-important to her
happiness. Visioning a day when
she would come to him of her own
accord, and admit that her love
for him overpowered all else. he
turned deliberately to Paula.
| With true masculine lack Of in
tuition, he never dreamed that i'm
questionable Paula already wor-
SHIPPED him for his kindness to
her, and that even the slightest
interest might turn her feelings
into a demanding love. Already
she resented Marcia's place in his
interest, and somewhat slyly she
began to lead the conversation into
a new channel.
Are you taking a vacation this
summer, Miss Madden?" she
asked, purposely making the other
girl feel older because of her for
mality. 1--WE been trying to per-
suade Sandy need some time Off; ;
I'd like to go east to see my fam
lily. At the most I'd only be able
fol fxryO I,af%
leave me much time"
"Why don't you f1y?" Marcia
asked absently, and gave her the
opening she wanted.
"Oh, I'm afraid. Do you fly,
Miss Madden?"
NO." she said briefly, for a mo-
ment thinking Paula referred to
actual plotting. She didn't realize
that her reply was taken in a
different sense by her listeners,
and accounted for Sandy's strange
reaction to her next remark.
But then what were you doing
in the airplane with Hartley last
Valentines day? 1 was at the air.
port when you got out, all decked
up in Orchids" Paula said. Was
there real malice in her statement,
or was she innocent of any DELHI
crate insult? Marcia could have
slapped her childlike face when she
saw Sandy pale with anger.
With quick intuition, she turned
frankly to Sandy. THAT was the
day Ellen was married, remem-
Der? We must have just returned
when you saw us, Paula" she said
sweetly to the other girl. "Tony
sent me bridesmaid corsage of
the biggest orchids"
Subtly she had allayed Sandy's
suspicious, by readily admitting
and explaining her presence at the
airport. The mention of the bridal
corsage was sheer luck, for in the
relief he felt at this information
Sandy neglected to quiz her fur
ther about Hartley. His attitude
showed that he regretted his un-
founded flare of jealousy, and his
thanks that an open break had
been averted.
well, now what about that
cocktail promised? ?" Sandy asked
in a more normal tone. He too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Sandy and Marcia had met quite. by
accident near the home OF Ine glri
grandmother in southern California.
He is an advertising executive who mas
just established his own firm ana she
is a talented commercial artist en-
Iployed by a rival firm in Los Angeles.
After a week they fall in love: When
Marcia shows so much enthusiasm for
her work that Sandy feels her love. for
him is secondary, they part IN a nun
and return to Los Angeles separately.
Led to believe she is to be taken into
Abe zimmerman's firm, Marcia is dis
appointed when she finds that one walt
Hartley has become the new partner.
Although Marcia had sent Paula Stoo-
dard, an art student, to Sandy for
job, she becomes jealous after SANDY
hires the girl. Marcia has been seeing
Hartley occasionally, to spite Sandy,
but she turns against him when an
incident at the horse races clearly re-
veals his character. She quits her job
because of the firms underhand meth
DDS since Hartley entered the pic
ture then finds Walt has spread dam
aging stories about her to other
agencies. Worried over her inability to
obtain a job now, Maria drops into an
art gallery for an eXhibit-and there
are-Paula and Sandy! Marcia calls at
iSandy'S office and asks him and Paula
to her apartment for supper to keep
Paula from being with him alone. Then
Sandy gets a call to leave.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
CHAPTER %

MARCIA was at a loss to know
how to entertain Paula after
Sandys hurried departure, but
the young artist relieved her of
the responsibility a little later.
They had just finished the light
supper Marcia had rather half
heartedly prepared, and after a
long silence, Paula gathered her
courage.
Marcia Miss Madden" she
said timidly, "you seem to dislike
me for some reason. Why is it"
IT? Don't be ridiculous; I'm
just little tired. And I guess
you know I resigned my job at
Acme, don't you?"
Paula nodded, Eyes, I knew
that. But that still doesn't &C
count for your attitude toward me.
/ felt only gratitude toward you
because yoA gave mo the lead to
the job with Sandy. But it's hard
to keep on being nice to someone
who obviously doesn't like YOU"
"You didn't act as if you cared
so much this afternoon" Marcia
reminded her companion. CAL
though I must say you were a
good sport not to tell Sandy about
my job. 1 don't want him to
know just yet, for private reasons.
By the way-how did you know
so quickly?" the older girl was
obviously worried.
Heard the fellows in the press
talking after AID club meeting"
she said laconically, and Marcia
respected her for not repeating
what she might have heard fur
Their. With no attempt to justify
her position in the matter, she let
the subject drop. Forcing herself
to take an interest in her guest,
she inquired about her progress in
Sandy's company.
Paula's quiet reserve melted
away and she enthusiastically told
of her pleasure in her new work.
But more than the work, she
seemed to glorify her employer,
and Marcia thought she had dis
covered new reason for worry. AS
her companion talked, Marcia
thought quickly. Perhaps in this
case discretion was the better part
Of valor; it might be wiser for her
to admit she had been wrong than
to lose Sandy forever. She could
picture how generous Sandy would
be in victory, and her heart
warmed. . Graciously, she turned
her full attention to Paula.
II really was pretty terrible
this afternoon, wasn't II" she said
alphabetically. I'm estly
ashamed, but I've had so much
to worry me lately, and that bust
ness at Acme has upset me more
than I'd like to admit"
"Are you engaged to Sandy?"
Paula asked irrelevantly.
Startled. Marcia admit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
PLEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION \

-'Wen, not exactly, you see we diff
fered on some very vital matters,
and"
II see," came the slow answer.
Marcia felt the girl had penetrated
her deepest secrets when she con-
tinued, HE probably didn't want
you to keep on working"
"Why, how did. you know?"
startled at her insight.
II felt it. And let me tell you,
if you hurt that man I'll make it
my business to repay you, some
how, some time. He is the most
thoughtful, generous"
Marcia interrupted her hastily.
I'm trying to save him, my dear.
1 only wanted to be sure"
Sure! Why, if you loved him
you wouldn't hesitate. There's
nothing in the world could keep
me from him, if he ever so much
as crooked his little finger at me.
And you" she gulped, dashed a
few tears from her eyes. "Now
I've said it, and if you tell Sandy
I'll never forgive you. There's one
more thing I might as well say,
and that's this: I'm warning you
right now, if I can get him away
from you, I will. You don't de-
serve him, with your weak kind Of
love-"
She didn't wait for Marcia to
answer, but picked up her ridicu-
lous little hat and grabbed her
purse, then almost ran toward the
door. Like a small child drilled in
good manners, she paused long
enough to say THANK you for the
supper" before she banged the
door and was gone.
Marcia sat still. She was
stunned by the girls frankness,
and wondered just how much Of
her love she had revealed to
Sandy. With the optimism born of
her new determination to accept
his next proposal, Marcia refused to
think he had noticed the young
artists regard for him.
"She must be one of the kind Of
women who should marry" Mar
cha said, remembering Ellen's
classification of women into two
groups: the wives and mothers,
and the drones. Certainly the
temperamental little artist had no
place in the world of business;
she wasn't able to associate pro-
fessional interest and personal re-
gard. She was clever enough to
admit that a man it was she
wanted-and a man she was going
to catch. Sandy just happened to
walk into her life at an impress
SiOnable time.
With an indulgent and plying
smile, Marcia began to wash the
few dishes. The little kitchen
was shining gaily when the phone
rang, and Sandy's voice came to
her over the wire. It'll. be right
over" he shouted in his excite
.ment; wait for me-"
Marcia waited for him with her
heart in her mouth. A few min
utes later the doorbell rang, and
a florists boy literally surrounded
by tall boxes greeted her. He
grinned sheepishly as he said,
'"These are for you, miss"
"What is this, wedding or a
funeral?" he asked a minute later,
when she had signed the receipt.
He scratched his head in bewilder-
ment when she told him, "Come
back in an hour, and I'll tell YOU"
He was halfway down the hall
when she called, "Who sent
them ?"
II don't know. A tall skinny
fella with light hair" he said. II
think he is nuts myself, but he
gave me dollar tip so can
stand it."
There was no card in any Of the
boxes, and after upsetting the con-
tents of each tissue-lined carton,
she looked about her in amaze
ment. Six boxes in all-filled with
,d,a riotous display of spring flowers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
CHAPTER %

"WHY, HELLO Marcia" Sandy
came striding across the studio
room to clasp her hand. Marcia
had time to admire his careless
good looks, and the friendly smile
shat came so easily to his lips.
Purposely disregarding Paula,
studying the pictures with re-
newed interest, she greeted him
effusively.
''I felt the need of a mental
cocktail" she said in explanation
of her visit to the studio in the
middle of an afternoon. She was
too sensitive about her recent I'M
pleasant experiences to confess she
had resigned from Acme, knowing
that he would demand more COM
plete explanation than she cared
to give at the moment.
why not browse around and re-
fresh your soul for while, then
We'll all three have some real fire.
water" he invited, and was genu
inely puzzled when she did not
seem pleased.
He didn't realize that the inclu-
sion of Paula in the party had an
tagonized Marcia, for she still re-
tanned an unreasoning distaste for
the younger artist. She would
have been insulted if anyone had
told her she was jealous: Instead
she had built up a sincere case
against Paula: convinced herself
that she was sly and indispensable,
that she had ineXcusable nerve to
force herself and her ineXperience
upon generous Sandy.
Refusing to notice the sudden
coldness on Marcia's part, Sandy
motioned to Paula and included
her in the conversation. To his
sudden amaZement, sparks began
to fly from the first moment.
Several times his sense of humor
almost forced him to take relief in
loud laughter.
He attributed their mutual dis
like to professional jealousy, and
was amused to see to what lengths
girls would go to get the better of
an argument. Stubbornly, Marcia
admired what Paula ridiculed, as
he led the two belligerents on a
tour of the exhibit. If Marcia ex-
pressed distaste, Paula took de-
light in praising.
Il understand you've left"
Paula began, and Marcia inter-
rupted quickly. She was not yet
ready for Sandy to learn that she
had left Acme, particularly for him
to get a distorted view from this
usurper.
eyes, 1 left the Office early to-
day." she said desperately, and
dared the other girl to expose her
secret. Marcia forced herself to a
semblance of friendliness when
Paula was good sport enough to
Keep silent, but found later it
would have been best if the cat
had escaped from the bag when
she was present to correct any
misunderstanding.
Paula was siding closer to
Sandy, and childishly told Marcia
how pleased he was with her work.
Aren't you, Sandy?" The man
did not catch the affectionate tone.
which decidedly was not lost on
Marcia.
Beyond a doubt. And we can't
be grateful enough to Marcia for
bringing us together" he said.
with unconscious irony.
"Cataclysmic," Marcia said cat
dly, hoping to remind Sandy of the
time when they had talked about
the miracle that had brought them
together: in far-off peaceful La
Cresta- Sandy was quick to catch
the Inference. then a startling
thought occurred to him. Of
course, Marcia was Jealous of
Paula! What an astounding thing
what a break for him! For the
1rst time he saw clearly that his
forced neglect of Marcia during
his busy weeks. and his casual in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
READ THIS FIRST:

Sandy and Marcia had met quite by
accident near the home of the girls
grandmother in southern California
He is an advertising executive who has
just established his own firm and she
is a talented commercial artist en-
ployed by rival firm in Los Angeles.
After week they fall il love. When
Marcia shows so much enthusiasm for
her work that Sandy feels her love for
him is secondary, they part in huff
and return TO Los Angeles separately.
Led to believe she is to be taken into
Abe 2immerman'S firm, Marcia is dis
appointed when she finds that one Walt
Hartley has become the new partner.
Although Marcia had sent Paula Stod-
dard. an art student, to Sandy for
job she becomes jealous after Sandy
hires the girl. Marcia has been seeing
Hartley occasionally. to spite Sandy,
but she turns against him when an
incident at the horse races clearly re-
veals his character. She quits her job
because of the firms underhand meth
DDS since Hartley entered the pic
ture. then finds Walt has spread dam
aging stories about her to other
agencies. Worried over her inability to
obtain a job now, Marcia drops into an
art gallery for an eXhibit-and there
are-Paula and Sandy!
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC.

Rev. Leo G. Doettrel, pastor
8 a. m. Holy Mass and Sermon DER
mon subject: Christ The Lgh' =.
the World" His Church, a power ~,
Justice, is the dread of dictators; anu
as a power for the truth, is the uie"U
of the pretender in every tleIo' ,;o.
7:3O p. M, Sermon ana benea sor
ton. Sermon subject: "They NUM- lOt
peace and truth everywhere eHc t5;S
where Christ guaranteed tin f1N'
Church."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
7:3O a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M. Church school and
Young Women's Bible class.
10 a. m. Mems Bible class.
II a. m. Litany, Ante-communon
and sermon.
8 p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.

Rev. Albert ). Hale, pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended
you to come to any of the services of
our church tomorrow.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Attend
ance last Sunday 400.
II a. M, Morning worship service.
This will mark the opening of week
of revival services. The pastor will
preach on the topic: Christ Is Call
ing"
Services will be held each week.
day evening at 8 o'clock. Our own
people as well as the public is cor
daily invited to come.
8 p. M, Commencement Exercises
of our Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held in the church auditorium
See full program elsewhere in the
paper. You are invited to come and
help us bring to a successful con-
clusion the two weeks session of our
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, A. H.
Nuckles, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship, sermon
subject: "a Pilgrims Mediation
7:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
8 p. M, Evening worship, sermon
subject: Christian Character; 90
operation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
WEST END BAPTIST

Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor. r
Sunday School at 10 a. m' w.
Perry superintendent. hv
Worship at II a. M, preachins ~
the pastor. .so,
Sermon subject, The Bread OF L'is'