davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
HIM i nan = d = = aauua
k1DDlES' kORNER
H6sU q q q = = = q g q = 3 8 8,
AntIer School

S3D1-~ - - - - - = -
= Antler School ~ i e
,,r The spring flowers we have seen
so far are blue bell, shooting star,
purple violet, yellow violet, dande-
lion, daisy. .2%s.:f ,@: IL. :. :.
II went to Lodge Grass Satur-
day, in grandma's car. Grand
ma gave me a doll on a cane. It
was pretty. Then we went home
in the truck. Dicky, my brother,
and I sat back In the box, Dicky
said that grandma's car was SO
smooth that it felt like we were
going on a highway. But the
truck was so bumpy that I
thought we were going over some
mountains. We saw Mrs. Gregory,
who was coming home. So Dick
and I went home with her. We
had a good time. "
-. - JEAN CHATHAM.
Sunday Tippy's came over to
our place. We played ball.
ALBERT KIRSCGIEMANN.
Saturday afternoon my daddy
came home. We went TO town
about 8 o'clock. That night ] went
to the show. II was sure good.
Daddy said we could stay in town.
I was in the show alone.
...-4 >.-....... ARLENE ELDER
Saturday I went to Millers'. I
helped to build q house. Mr. Sim
mons said that I couldn't hit a
nail and that I bruised the board
SO much that the next day the
board Swelled up.
+ CLIFFORD HAILOWE1L
Sunday we branded calves. We
branded them with the diamond
bar n brand. We inoculated some,
too.-FRED ,NEWExIRK.
Last Sunday daddy, mother,
Beverly and I went to Billings.
We ate our lunch there. After
lunch daddy bought some pop
for Beverly and me- Mother and
grandma had ice cream. We had
lots of fun. &}st@
BERNARD NOVARK.
Last week our room made bath
fountains for birds. We put them
up in the, windows with two birds
on each bath fountain and two or
three. flying above. They look
pretty.-JOYCE KOEBBE.
I am going to Billings Monday.
I plan to come back that evening.
HELEN REINKE.
We made some blue birds in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

H. G. Rankin OF Roseburg, Ore
gon arrived in Hardin Monday
evening and will spend the next
three months visiting here. Mr..
Rankin is the father of Mrs. John
M. Reno of the st. Xavier neigh
porhood and was an early-day
settler in this county, having
owned a farm just west of Har-
DIN now owned and operated by
august Gable. The Rankins left
mere for Oregon eleven years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

dog ran after them. We threw
one into the falls and he tried to
get 1t, but it went over the falls
and he went with it, but he didn't
get the stick. H.. 94.s.,stgg~
BILLY sCIIAILER.
Tuesday evening Mary Smith
came down to our house. We
played Hide and Seek and had lots
CLIFFORD GRAHAM.
Dear Miss Batty and Children in
"a: ~
We are in Billings now. Sunday
I got q puppy. His name is Boots.
Boots likes to bite. Sunday night
we had a hard time with him.
I will Jump over him and then
he starts after me.
Write to me.
Your friend,
MARY FRANCES REINIG.
Dear Boys and Girls:
I'm sure we would all love to
visit the Antler school and pick
wild flowers there. wouldn't it
be fine if all the cousins of the
Riddles Korner' conld 90 down
there together.
That was some ride, Jean. A
truck can be pretty bumpy and
riding in the box would be rougher
than in the front. But it wasn't
so rough after Mrs. Gregory took
you. I'm sure.
At some of the farms near the
river where they can irrigate,
there are little apple trees and
the blossoms are so large and
sweet this year. I wonder how
they can be so lovely when. we
have such bad winds. The lilacs,
too, here in Hardin are Just beau
tiful and so fragrant. I love them.
But I love all flowers, even the
dandelions.
Affectionateely,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Vernon Horsley OF Decker and
Henriette Fuller Of Pacace, Wyo.,
were united in marriage in Hardin
on Monday, May 10, by C. A. Cor
kins, justice OF the peace. They
were accompanied here by Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Ulery and John
Tingley, who witnessed the cere-
mony. The young couple will make
their home in the Decker COM
munity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
GoITRE
Make This Quick Test
PAGE THREE

Get n small bottle SorboI Quad
ruple. a colorless liniment For simple
goitre apply twice daily Thousands
have been relieved. 1t quickly supplies
substance needed by the thyroid gland.
Does not interfere with work or pleas
ure. Get further information at Sib-
ley Drug Co. Approved by regis
tered physician.
Note: Mrs. Bertha Landberg. 31n3 w.
3rd Ave-. Spokane. Wash. will gladly
tell about her success with Sorbol-
Quadruple. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Big Horn American Federation
Of Labor Union No. 1888
Regular meetings 8 p. m. second
and fourth Fridays Of each month
at the Hardin Primary Grade
School building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

1882 CHEVROLET SEDAN -
New paint job and at $IAAA
reduced price OF ZaM
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN -
This motor car il in fine, con-
ditiOn for the price at s @H
which we Offer 1t. So
1880 FORD COACH - Why
pay more for a lot Of ) = -
transportation. ONLY
1881 BUICK COUPE - .'Whcn
better cars art. built Buick will
build them" "a
For only
1929 FORD COACH - Grab
this car at the low 50 ~
price or
1929 FORD COUPE $40E
Another bargain for A0
1929 CHEVROLET COACH -
Tires and finish are like new.
You can have this car $HRA
for only oO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

We have some bargains in
used Ranges. Price, $4,000. tt
EDER HARDWARE co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
OUT !!

Its as my daughter says, sers geant," she replied, hesitantly. T guess I didn't hear c thing. -"
 What do you mean--you guess Mrs. Downcy2 Aren't you sure?"
 "Well-T don't know :"
 "Mother is very nervous, ser- geant," Miss Downey," the sergeant said sharply, you will sit down, if you please. I am questioning your mother, and I want her to speak for herself"
 Miss Downey sat down, decidedly annoyed.
 In more gentle tone, Sergeant Dolan turned to her mother.
 "Now, Mrs. Downey," he said, ''now just what did you hear?"
 T was going to tell you" Mrs. Downey began at last, "that the moment I jumped from my bed. Lucille got up, too. Well, 1t was the most awful thing. She must have fallen right past our window. It was terrible. I tell you, never in my life have I had such Q shock. J thought I was going to faint. My hearts not so good, sergeant :" She paused for breath and laid c plump hand over her bosom.
 "Well, went out into the kitchen for my tablets-1 keep them over the sink where they'll be handy and just as I got to the kitchen I heard someone running down the stairs. I'm sure of 1t, sergeant. I heard those steps just as well as 1 hear your voice now. It was @ man running downstairs-you know how heavy 0 mans footsteps are. It was the murderer, sergeant, I know it."
 Cilly stiffened. Mrs. Downey's words brought the case close to reality.
 And this was right after the girls body hit the ground?" Dolan asked.
 "Right afterward. Not two min- utes after"
 "Can you tell me how far down. stairs the man went, Mrs. Downey9 To the third floor, the second, the fifst?"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Johnson?" he asked.
 "Yes, sir, that's right. eometlmes in the afternoons, Mrs. Hunter gives me Q buzz and I take Mfr. Hunter up in the wheelchair. Sometimes in the evening, if the weather is good.
 "Did you help him up there last sundayS"
 eyes, sir. About o'clock last Sunday afternoon. Then just about |, before I went out for the after. noon, I brought him down again"
 70. K. Johnson. Now tell me this: did Mrs. Wheeler say anything to you about going aWay9"
 "No, sir, she didn't. It was . sur. prise to me when went up there yesterday afternoon with Detec. tive Martin. It certainly looked as if she'd cleared out"
 "How long did she live in the Bayview, JohnsonS"
 The superintendent scratched his head thoughtfully for Q moment. "Oh, guess Mrs. Wheeler's been there three or four years"
 Remember where she came from?"
 "some place in Manhattan, I'm sure. She used to joke Q lot about coming to live In Brooklyn. She said something about never living more than two doors from Broad- way all her life, and what 6 come. down Brooklyn was"
 Did she ever say why she moved to Brooklyn?"
 No, she didn't, A good many folks come over from Manhattan lately to save money. Rents are cheaper in Brooklyn"
 Dolan nodded. He loked over the Bayview tenants again. His eyes rested on the school teacher In IA.
 Miss Downey," he said, what can you tell me?"
 Miss Downey, prim and precise, rose to her feet, smoothing out her skirt as she dld SO. She held her head erect.
 Not Q thing. Sergeant Dolan," she stated. "Wc can't tell you 0 thing. We heard the scream, of course and I. And we rush. cd to the window to see what had happened. Other than that we know nothing"
 T see. Have you always lived in Brooklyn, Miss Downey?"
 "Oh, yes. I graduated from Bras. mus High and Adelphi. We've al. ways lived in Brooklyn. Mother was born down In i7th street, near Fourth avenue"
 Thank you, Miss Downey. And now, Mrs. Downey, Is there any thing you can tell meP"
 Before Mrs. Downey could rise, her daughter answered for her.
 Mother can tell you nothing more than I have, sergeant"
 The sergeant smiled courteously, Suppose you let your mother speak for herself, Miss Downey. Did you hear or sec anything unusual on Sunday night, Mrs. Downey9"
 Mrs. Downey rose hesitantly to stand beside her daughter. She was c tubby, round-faced person: you thought as you looked at her that here was woman who would al- ways have c great deal to say, on any subject. Obviously, however, she was just c little In awe of this school-teaching daughter. She stood still for c moment, rubbing her hands together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

A missionary once came out oi the dark recesses and hinterlands of Africa with stories of strange beasts and reptiles. One reptile which he described was of particu' lar interest. It resembled, according to the misSionary's description, e cross between e snake like c rattle snake and some weird kind of c lizard. The missionary had made egtimations of the approximate lengths of various parts of the rep- tiles body and he described 1t ai having c head two and Q half feet long, tail one-hald foot and less in length than one-half of the combined lengths of the head and body and c body one foot less in length than the combined lengths of itS head and tail.
 Various research organizations made studies as to the possibilities of such aSi animal existing and cafrie to the conclusion that 1t was doubtful but that doesn't concern lIs. The main problem Is, what was fhe length of the animal if the mis- sIonafys approximations were cor' fects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Stamp News

pRESENT plans of the Postotf1ce < Department indicate that full information regarding each of the four territorial stamps will be re. leased simultaneously. The first two of the forthcoming series will be Shose of Hawaii and Alaska. One will come out in late Septem- Der and one In October. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands stamps will follow before 1888.
 Guatemala will release four new airmail stamps on Nov. 1 in com. memoration of the lS0th annlver. sary of the signing of the U. s. Constitution. Previously, Vene- zuela, Honduras, Argentina and France had announced similar special issues.
 Stamp collectors will not see the general reproduction of U. S. issues in black and white at least until another session of Congress, since the last session failed to pass the Hayden- Duffey bill legalizing such illustrations for use in catas logs, newspapers and magazines. The measure passed the Senate In the rush before adjournment but failed of House approval.
 c
 First day sale of the io-cent souvenir sheet at Asheville, N. C., and at Washington totaled 2,290,. 954 stamps, or far in excess of the original order of 2,O0o,0o0. As a result the printing order has been Increased to 5,0o0,000. Total first day sales aggregated $229, 1000.
 Interesting non.teehnical book just out, of interest to philatelists, is "Lost Covers" (Random House, $2).. Written by Edna Turpin, this is the story of a Richmond family of Civil War days and the search for a valuable stamp issue. | (Copyrisht, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Who is known as the Champion of Spanish labor"9 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
rAsT nF CHARACTERa

CAST or CHARACTERS
 PRISCILLA PTERCE-hsrOlne, young woman attorney.
 ANKY KRRR-ClIIy's roommate and murderer's victim.
 JnG KERRIcAN--CIuy's flanOe. HARRY HUTCHINs-Amy's strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN = ofIacers assigned Co solve the murder Os Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday: When Cilly reveals that Mfr. Hunter can walk. Cor bett counters that Cilly was In no condition Che night before to testley. Cllly realizes now she should have told the Ofiicers alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
CHAPTER xx

Sergeant Dolan proceeded with his investigation,
 "Mr. smith," he said, addressing the young man in 2-B, T under stand you were not ct home when the murder occurred2"
 Mir. Smith repeated his wifes ex- planation to Detective Martin. They had spent the day in Rutherford N. j., with relatives, not leaving there until l:20. They did not hear of the tragedy until the following morning. Dolan looked to Martin for confirmation of this. Martin nodded. Evidently the Smiths alibi had checked.
 Dolan turned again to the Hunt CTS. "Where did you live before, IEunter?" he demanded.
 Tn Brooklyn, sir. Down on Her kimer street. was raised In Brook lyn. Never lived anywhere else"
 "And you, Mrs. Hunter2"
 Cllly looked ct the woman as nhe rose to answer the sergeant'S question. She appeared visibly shaken and nervous. Without doubt, ehe had been frightened by Cilly's revelation. Would the sergeant no. tice that, she wondered2 His shrewo eyes, glancing over Mrs. Hunter, were unfathomable.
 I've lived in Brooklyn, sir, ever since my marriage-26 years ago. Before that I lived on Long Island, In Tarmingdale."
 "You were married, therefore, when your husband became para lysed?"
 Mrs. Hunters lower lips trembled, she fumbled in her bag for Q han" dkerchief.
 "Yes, sir"
 "Was he in an accidentP"
 "Yes, sir that is-oh, don't ask me to talk about itl" She burst into tears. "You tell him, 0eorgel" she pleaded. You tell him about 1t. It's better if you do. -"
 "fiush, Nelliel" MT. Hunter ad- monished, not unkindly. You sec, sergeant" he explained, my wife grieves about 1t. It gets her upset 10 talk about t."
 T see. It was an accident, Hunter2"
 "Yes, sir. had . fall, and then tho doctors didn't treat 1t right, l guess. The old doctor down in 6erkimer street who took care of nc is dead, and I went to c couple ee others, to please my wife, but they couldn't do anything for me-"
 Sergeant Dolan rubbed his chin thoushtfully for c moment but his eyes never left the mans face.
 Hunter" he said finally, "it strikes me as queer that 6 man like you-tied to c wheel-chair-would wanA to live on the top floor of c walk-up apartment"
 Oily listened eagerly for Hunters reply. Why hadn't she realized that before?
 "Well, I guess 1t seems queer" Hunter admitted. we can't afford an expensive apartment, in an eles vator building. I can't work, you 500, and we just live on small in- come. We took the top floor because [ like to get the air, and I don't like to sit out in the street. People stare ct me. Being up high, I can got out on the roof and sit there. Johnson always helps me up."
 Sergeant Dolan looked inquiringly at the superintendent. That right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
AMaWKR TO YESTERDAYS
 TW1ZZLER

Uvidentiy the tobogganers traveied ane foot each half-second going ID and one foot each twennetn 2. X second on the way down. At tnas rate it took elsysn twentietns oE 2 asccnd to 70 one foot ID and down. @Ixev seconds divided by eleven zw11tleIls Rives the length of the h|lI as 1oo 1sii feet. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

NEXT: Who is known as the Champion of Spanish labor"7 1S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
Morgan County MComesy

BABY CHICKS-Big Type Eng
lish S. c. White Leghorns. and New
Hampshires. Our flocks are care
fully blood tested and chicks guar
anteed. All Matching done in mod
ern electric sanitary incubators. No
custom Matching. First hatch Feb.
IA, and matches each week follow
ing. Phone, write or see us for
prices.-JANES POULTRY FARM,
two miles west of Pennsville, o.
j7tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
Bent Hickory Grange

Program for Bent Hickory grange,
No. 1775, Friday night, March 49,:
Roll call, jokes; something about
ST. Patrick, Lena Wright; song.
discussion, What is the best mater
ial for improved roads, T. H. Ray
and j. E. Carter; limerick contest;
discussion, What is the best kind of
floor covering for the sitting room,
Ollie Carter and Dora Best; Easter
egg hunt, each family please bring
one-half dozen eggs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

BABY CHICKS and CUSTOM
MATCHING. Investigate before you
buy your baby chicks this spring.
White, Brown and Buff Leghorns,
White Barred and Buff Rocks, N. H.
and r. l. Reds, White Wyandots,
Black Jersey Giants and Anconas
Custom Matching speciality. Write,
wire or phone your orders-better
yet come in and visit our plant.
Let's get acquainted. Phone Nc
Connelsville, Ohio, 269-Green.-AL-
MENDINGER HATCHERIES, NAL
"a, y. m11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
PERSONALLY INDORSED
USED CARS

1886 Terraplane Brougham.
1884 Terraplane Sedan Delivery.
1884 Plymouth, door Sedan.
1882 Essex Super Six Sedan.
1882 S. A. Model De Soto Sedan.
1881 Essex Six Coach.
ROBINSON BROS. MOTOR CO.
Hudsons-Terraplanes
McConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

WANT to announce that I will
be in McConnelsville every Satur-
day, to do horse shoeing, and I will
go to the country whenever called.
For appointment call DR.. F. B. Ray.
Telephone Tired. McConnelsviile.
o. Or write to HARRY BALDER-
SON, 200 Frebis avenue, Columbus.
o. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, March
18-19-Charles Starrett in dodge
City Trail" Fifth chapter of Ace
Drummond" And Gertrude Mich
ael and Sir Guy Standing in Ere
turn of Sophie Lang" One show
each evening at 1880. Admission
10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, March 20-Jane
Darwell, Sara Haden and Pert Kel-
ton in Laughing At Trouble" An
other fine show for Saturday night.
Mickey Mouse Cartoon. Comedy.
Shows 1911. Admission, Oc.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, March
21-22-Kay Francis and Florence
Nightingale in "The White Angel.
With Ian Hunter, Donald Woods.
The gallant story of the immortal
war nurse, who renounced love ana
luxury for persecution and hard-
ship. Pathe News. Novelty. Two
shows Sunday night at and ..
One show Monday night at 8. Ad-
mission 10 and SOC.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

JUNK WANTED-BATTE
$1.1O up; MINED SCRAP IRON,
roc and up; MAGAZINES, SOC cwt.;
NEWSPAPERS, IN BUNDLES, soc
Cwt. Highest prices paid for cop
per, brass, aluminium, zinc, and auto
radiators. See us first before sell
ing Also complete line Of new
and used parts for your car.-HAR-
RY WATERMAN, 38S North Sixth
street, across from l.. Frank & Sons,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. matt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
FARM FOR SALE

THE G. p. HOLLETT farm, IS
acres, located on highway 266, one
mile east of Stockport, good house,
two barns, one new. A desirable
home. Priced right for quick sale.
Write or phone r. w. DEWITT,
Stockport, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
s DEAD STOCK S
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for des

stock-horses, cows. Small stock
removed free of charge. Prompt
service. Phone County GLIB, day
or night, and Sunday. Reverse
phone charges.-THE MARIETTA
FERTILIZER CO., Marietta, o.
i14tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

ELEVEN MONTHS OLD register
ed Hereford bull calf Registered
Hereford COW, with calf at side. Also
yearling Belgian colt.-OTTO cow
GER, Stockport, Rt. /. Phone Stock
port. 18m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
HAVE YOUR TIRES halfsoled by

HAVE YOUR TIRES halfsOled by
Hawkinson method, and get mileage
over again, on your tires wore
smooth, at from one-third to one
half cost of new tires. Work guar
anteed. Tires called for and deliv-
ered.-H. D. PARMITER, McCon-
nelsville. Telephone 23-Red.
11m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Carl Betz entertained sun
day with a dinner party at he1
home, in honor of the S5th birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs.
Angie Moore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

WALNUT and ash timber.--MUS-
KINGUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT &
SUPPLY CO.. Malta. Phone 269-
Green. d5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

BABY CHICKS. Big Type White
Leghorns, So per 100. All heavy
breeds and N. H. Reds. SO per 100.
Custom Matching, &c. We also have
some started chicks.-FERGUSO
HATCHERY, Malta, O. 18m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

You can't beat Famous Ohio
farm tools. See them on display at
Standard Supply Co. mi ltf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
Statesmen WANTED
statesmen WANTED

N51AHT1S5N1IlIN WHNITD
WANTED: Man for Rawleigh
route. Route will be permanent If
you are a hustler. For particulars
write -RAWLEIGH'S, Dept. -OHC-
298-103, Freeport, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
DEAD STOCK

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dead
stock-Horses, cows. Sheep, hogs,
removed free of charge, any dis
tance. Prompt service day or night.
Phone 313-Red, Bragg's Service, Nc
Connelsville. Reverse telephone
charges COMPANY,
GAINESVILLE. n19mos6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

BALED STRAW. New Hampshire
chicks. Small potatoes Csc bushel
(not delivered) PAUL WELLS,
Pennsville, limp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

Mr.. Chas. Bush and his son Mr..
Clarence Bush and wife and their
daughter Maybelle and son Leroy of
Lancaster, were visitors in McCon-
nelsville Wednesday.