davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

Kenneth c. HOsate, publisher
of the Wall Street journal. born
at Dapvilss, Ind 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

does not constitute forgery. TIL
was the ruling of the court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

Hilaire Belize. English journal
list and man of letters, born 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

Fruit Steamer Utowana, en-
route from Tampa to Havana to-
day came into port for repairs to
her machinery and is consigned to
the Porter Dock company. The
Utowana is in the fruit carrying
trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie. Can
ada,s Minister Of National De-
fence, born AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

Bruce Bliven of New York. eds
tor, born at Emmetsburg. Iowa.
4s years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

The Pirates recently organized
from various other baseball teams
in Key West and the Key West
Stars, an even newer baseball ag-
gregation will meet tomorrow
afternoon on the diamond at the
barracks. There is nothing new
about the Stars, however, except
their name, as the personnel is
formed of recognized good play
ers. A good game is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

Editorial comment: The price
Of grits advanced a bit recently,
but thanks grunts are selling at
the same old figure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

George Foster Peabody Of sara
tOga, N. Y, noted retired banker.
born at Columbus. Ca. SIS years
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frank Rob-
erts of Won Pfister street an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mother and baby are both doing
nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-27

WEATHER FORECAST

Barometer reading at 3 \. M
Sea level, S0.03.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

class badges at summer camp.
Their names are Dorothy Hammer,
Margie Reyburn, Marilyn Kelly
and Jean Kuehn. Music 3badges
have been earned BY lean and
Janice Kelley, and Wanda Kilpat-
rick, Margaret Powers, Marilyn
ely and Jean Kuehn will have
their music badges by the opening
OF summer camp. AGadelyn Beall,
Marilyn Kelly, Joyce Jensen, jan
ice Kelley, Jean Kelley, and Mon
tana Sorenson viii earn their
scholarship badges for two years
consistently high grades. Jean
Kuehn and Montana Sorenson are
working on the Journalism badge.
Gold stars will be awarded to
the following girls for perfect at
tendance throughout the Scout
year: Betty Bell. Marilyn Kelley,
Janice Kelley, Jean Kelley, Mar
garet Powers, Frances Denhert,
Arleyne Koebbe, Mary WATSON,
Vivian Litton, Margaret Reyburn,
Madylene Beall, Louise Miller, Beth
Martin, Thelma Hyde, Dorothy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
q q = = = e = = y . = = . . Z q
GIRL SCOUTS

The Cheergiver troop Of Girl
Scouts closed their year Of scout
ing at the meeting May 10, when
Captain Mildred Bemis and Lieu
tenant Gustafson called in all
work from the troop. There are
thirty-one active scouts and two
lone scouts, Mae MacNamara Of
Reed Point and Corrinna Mcdowell
of Hardin, Route 2, both of whom
have moved from Hardin and are
carrying on their scout work
alone.
Under the leadership of Joyce
Jensen, Jean and Janice Kelley
and Margie Reyburn the Cheer
givers have grown in membership
and Scout ranking. Six girls
Jean and Janice Kelley, Joyce
Jensen, Margaret Powers, Arleyne
Koebbe and Hazel Thompson have
become second class scouts. Four
Cheergivers will receive second
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Mrs. E. L. Wiley took Mary Lou
and Billy Jean F'oltz and Francis
Ann Morgan to the Baptist con-
vention in Hardin Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bozoski and
children, Betty and Jack, spent
Mothers Day at Corinth visiting
Mrs. Bozoski's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and
two children spent a few days
visiting Bob James.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan returned to
Hardin after spending few weeks
at her home.
Charles Egnew was a Wyola
caller on Wednesday.
Word received from Albert j.
Borton, executive secretary Of the
state agricultural conservation
committee, is to the effect that
the closing date for accepting
range applications on Indian land
has been extended until May 20,
1887. This includes tribal land
when leased other than on a per-
NIT basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
SUNDAY SERVICES Az THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10 q. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning Worship. The
choir will sing an arrangement Of
1.-THE Lords Prayer" BY Judson.
An offertory trio viii be played by
Jean, Janice and Marilyn Kelley.
MRS. N. &. Hannant will bring the
message OF the day In . review OF
some Of the fine things at the
state conference held recently a.
Sidney. This will be Of interest
to all. A cordial invitation to at
tend Is extended to all who do
not have any other church home,
There will be no Senior G. e.
because Of Baccalaureate services.
4 pm. Monday. Junior G. e.
picnic-party.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10.
Morning worship begins at II
There vii be special music by the
choir. The morning message by
the pastor is entitled, What Price
Christianity"
The three B.Y.P. Us will meet
an hour earlier than usual be-
cause of the services at the high
school. The hour Of meeting to-
night is six o'clock.
There will be no services in this
church in the evening. Our
congregation will worship with the
graduating class at the high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Hammer, Claudine Elder and Joyce
Jensen. Silver stars for ninety
per cent perfect attendance will be
awarded to Jean Kuehn;, Montana
Sorenson, Ethel Jessop, Lee Joyce
Morse and Wanda fitzpatrick.
TMenty-seven Cheergivers are
planning to attend camp this sum-
mer.
At the close of the business
meeting Peggy Joyce Baker pre-
sented the troop with a five-doller
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
000 = = = . q = = = = . = = .
WYOLA NEWS
n m 4 4 = = = = 4 4 4 4 = = .

y = - y = u u u u u u - - - - -
The PTA will hold q covered
dish supper at $50 O'Clock IN the
Baptist church basement, Friday
April u. They will have q meeting
afterwards. Everyone welcome to
come and bring a covered dish.
G. II. Conver spent Sunday in
Hardin with his mother, Mrs Per-
~ Conver.
Clayton Wiley made a trip to
Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berry and
daughter motored to Sheridan.
Sunday evening, to see the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Fred Wattenberg spent Sunday
in Wyola, from Hardin.
Art Shaw Of Billings was a Wy
ola caller on Tuesday.
Clara and Evelyn Schaubel. who
are attending school in Billings,
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad spent
Thursday evening in Hardin. Mrs.
Kolstad attended the Eastern Star
lodge. Mrs. Clayton Clanin and
her mother, Mrs. Hester Stevenson
of Lodge Grass, motored down
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kolstad
Mrs. A. J. Sheets spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Hardin.
She attended the PEG club and
went with Mrs. o. E. Anderson to
Billings to take in a show We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Roberts re-
turned home after spending some
time in the Sheridan hospital.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley. Mrs. E. L.
Wiley, Mrs. c. w. Foltz and Mrs.
A. J. Sheets attended the Big
Horn County Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at Crow Agency, Satur-
day
Bay Wallace and family of Mid
west, Wyo.. spent Sunday in Wy
ola. visiting his mother. Mrs. Wal
lace.
William Conver, Robert Han
ley. Virginia Ripley, Betty. Clara
and Evelyn Schaubel. Billy Jean
and Mary Lou Foltz, Carlene
Gross, Murray Brown and Eldon
Schaubel attended the junior prom
at Lodge Grass Friday evening.
Mrs. H. S. Wilmington of For
syth, Montana, moved up to their
cabin in the Little Horn canyon,
wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Slater and William
s. Bryant Of Crow Agency spent
Sunday at the home of E. l..
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and son Junior spent Sunday at
the home of A. c. Montgomery.
The B. Y.P. U. entertained their
mothers Sunday evening, In the
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brotherson
of Hardin spent the weekend at
their sons home, Bud Brotherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Foltz attended
the Baptist convention Wednesday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

bill, a donation from DR.. @. A.
Baker. After, q hearty vote Of
thanks to DR.. Baker, Arleyne
Koebbe treated the Girl Scouts to
cookies and the meeting dispersed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

There will be Episcopal church
services at the Hardin Baptist
church at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon. May Is, with Rev. VIII
son of Billings in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Eighth grade state examinations
will be held May 20-2l.
G. r. STORAUGH,
u. c. Supt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

When you buy a De Laval cream
separator, you are sure you nave
the best. Sold by EDER HARD.
WARE CO. t,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-20

were dl tHe peak OI WdTtlIHc dCllNity.
 What has been responsible for such developments? It Is good to be able to say that, in large measure, Americans have. For 1t Is Americans who, In less than twenty years, have been the lead CTS in the work of International cor relation which has been conducted by the League of Red Cross Societies whose modest headquarters stand about 100 yards from the Place de PEtoile in Paris.
 It was dynamic personality of the late Henry P. Davison, wartime head fected the agreement between heads of the Red Cross in France, Great Brit ain, Italy, Japan and the United States, launching the league a few months after the signing of the arm istice. Davison was the first chairman of the league.
 John Barton Payne, another chair man of the American Red Gross, be- came chairman of the league to sue ceed Davison in 1921; when Judge Payne died early this year another American. Admiral Cary T. Grayson. was unanimously chosen to succeed him. And since 1881 another Ameri' can, Ernest J. Swift, has been the leagues secretary-general.
 The league has brought about the creation of 20 new Red Cross societies since it was formed. but Its influence has gone much farther than that. AL most every one of the 61 member so- cieties Is today engaged not only in keeping ready for the emergency of war, but in a regular day-tO-day pro- gram of health and welfare work, dis aster relief and other important peace time activities.
 Plan Air Ambuiances.
 The highway service planned, and already started in small way In America, is being worked out along in- ternational lines. As aviation develops, the possibility of air ambulance serv- ices is interesting the league.
 The league has widely publicized the disaster relief organization perfected by the American Red Cross and has helped other societies emulate It. When a disaster occurs on a scale so large that the society in the nation affected Is not able to cope with 1t alone. CO., operation of other member societies is recognized duty. As recent H. lustration, may be cited the earth. quake which wiped out the city of Baluchistan, India, in May of this year. Fifteen national societies. in response to an international Red Cross appeal, immediately forwarded contri- buttons to increase the resources of the Indian Red Cross. =
 The Red Cross Is one of the few hu- manltarian organizations which have been born in a war. Its origin Is traced to the battle of SolferlnO. in the Italian war of 1859. Henri Dunant. of Geneva, saw that bloody battle. and in Un Souvenir de Solferino described the tragic suffering of the wounded sol diers so vividly and powerfully that hls words were read throughout the world. These sufferings, he pointed out. were largely the result of improper care. He suggested the possibility of organ izng in all civilized countries "per. manent societies of volunteers which in time of war would render succor to the wounded without distinction of nationality"
 Dunant's Idea caught on with Gus raye Moynier. Genevese lawyer and social worker. He appointed . com
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-20

~ haps even less eXcusable than, A deaths on the field of war are
 the some S0,000 deaths which result from automobile accidents in the United States every year. If quick aid could be given to the injured along our highways, this staggering annual total could be lessened materially.
 In wartime it Is the job of the Red Cross societies to see that Men hurt so severely that they may die are glv- en quick medical and surgical aid to bring its noble and efficient esrvice along the highway fronts in the war against automobile deaths.
 Within a few months, according to ths officials of the society. trained members of the Red Cross will be sta. tioned at every possible point along the busy highways, ready to lend hand to save a life. Just how the cam paign will be conducted was not avail. able at the time of this writing, for plans were not yet complete, but 1t Is more than likely that agreements will be reached between the Red Cross and the oil companies which operate gaso- of cooperation
 Will the Red Cross be successful in cutting down this wholesale annual massacre of Americans?
 Twenty-one years ago. before the Red Cross began Its drive to teach swimming and life-saving methods to oil Americans who like to swim or bathe, the national drowning rate was ten in every 100000. During the last 21 years there has been a 450 per cent increase in the swimming public. Red Cross instructors have trained 6000OC persons as life savers. The drowning rate today is only five in every 100000
 Busy In Peace Times.
 The Red Cross. you know. Is ia from idle when there is no war going on. Rather. there is always war going on for the Red Cross-a war against the ravages of floods, dust storms hurricanes, earthquakes and other national disasters; a war agains, the terrOrs of eternal darkness for the blind, against demons of discourage ment for the disabled veteran, war against countless things that bar the road to happiness and health for whole communities unless organized battle is conducted against them.
 This year more than ever before the battle has been a terrible one. In the average year there are S2 national dis. asters, one every four days. During the last 12 months there have been 159! That Is an all-time record. And the battle of the American Red Cross has been nObly fought
 With all this impressive record the American Is one of the younger Red Cross societies. There are G1 of them in as many different countries. Their methods of operation differ surprising. iy little for the many kinds of popula tiOns which they serve.
 In one thing they are completely unl form. Almost no matter where you go on this old globe you will find that the insignia which identifies the angel who relieves the soldiers suffering. is the Red Cross on the field of white.
 Americans Spread the Light.
 Rapidly since the World war. the activities of all of these 6l societies have grown to be more uniform. They have proved themselves to be as i'm. pOrtant in the relief of human suffer. ing during peace time as they ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-20

mittee of five Genevese to meet and construct plan of carrying out the the committee delegates from II na- tions met at Geneva on October 26 1862. They adopted resolutions laying the seed for the formation of the Red Cross as we know 1t today, although most of the duties with which they charged members were associated with war emergencies. One of the most important acts of the convention was to declare, concerning the volunteer societies:
 Uniformity of Emblems.
 "They shall wear, in all the coun. tries, white band around the arm, with red cross upon it. as a distinc- tive and uniform badge"
 The first of the new Red Cross so- cieties was organized in December of the same year at Wurtemberg. In convention at Geneva in 1864 delegates from F nations signed a treaty pro- viding for the neutrality of ambulances and military hospitals and adopting the red cross as the emblem and distinc- tive sign of the sanitary service. vir- tually every civilized nation has since acceded to 1t. The Hague peace con. ference of 1899 extended its terms to naval warfare.
 Although the convention, of course, had to be international in nature, the Red Cross society in each country Is entirely national and independent. It makes its own laws and is directly re- spOnsible for the work in Its own country. The international committee, comprising IS Swiss residents of Geneva is the official medium of com munlcation between the national or. ganlzations, an important function in time of war, when 1t becomes the neutral channel for relief of prisoners.
 When the first convention was called at Geneva, the United States was in the throes of Civil war, and the people of the North, the recognized govern. ment, were caring for the wounded. It was not until 1869 that the real founda- tiOns of the American Red Cross were laid.
 Miss Barton Is Founder.
 An American, Miss Clara Barton, in that year met the founders of Red Cross in Geneva and they prevailed upon her to foster the work in the United States. She interested Presi- dent Garfield and James G. Blaine then secretary of state, in 1881 and steps were taken for the United States to ratlfy the treaty. In the same year the American Association of the Red Cross' was organized with Miss Bar ton as its president. President Gar field was assassinated. but in 1882 President Arthur signed 1t.
 The American organization has been clarified several times. Its charter now calls for a yearly audit of Red Cross accounts by the War department and for federal supervision through official representation on the Red Cross governing body.
 With Americans leading the work of the League of Red Cross Societies, the number of members of the Red Cross has steadily increased, even through the depression years, until today there are in the world 100000 adult mem bers and an equal number of juniors.
 And perhaps no sign Is so universally recognized as the sign of the Rec Cross.
 Q Western NewspaDss Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-20
By WILLIAM C. UTlEY

4 s DEPLORABLE as, and per
 A haps even less eXcusable than, A deaths on the field of war are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24
Second Baptist Claoirs
Presents Cantata Sum.

The cafstata Peace on Earth
will Be gfy4n by the Second Baptisl
church choirs December 26, 1887 al
a p. m. as follows;
Il. Rejoice, O Earth, Choir anf
quartette
Z. When Jordan Hushed. So
prano solo, Marie Allen.
B. Comfort We, Aurthur Mingo
choir.
4. The Holy Night, alto solo
Gertrude Garter.
s.. On the Field with Theil
Flocks, Women's chorus.
8. o Little Town, Choir ai1e
alto solo.
Z. Come, Let US Go, Men,
chorus.
s. Arise, Arise, Choir.
8. Wondrous Star. tenor solo
William Ballinger.
10. From the Eastern Mountains
Choir.
III. Brightest and Best, sopran'
and alto duet, Geraldine Wallace
and Viola Carter.
IL. To Thee, Our Blessed sa-
vior, Quartette.
IS. Oh, Sing Unto the Lord, Fl
nal chorus.
Other soloists: Claudine Harmon
Eunice Bass, Penelope Wallace, MRS
Catherine Jackson, Mrs. Luck Rea
vers, Esther Macdonald, Hunte.
Worthington and G. /. MsNeil. Prof
G. s. Wallace, director, and Waite
b. Smith, accompanist.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24
Children In Court
BY JUDGE MALCOLM HATFiEL,

hi seeking the causes for til
United States having three and
half million criminals at large. thos
who are interested in crime proven
ton are now scanning the types 0
reading material which our presen
day criminals read when they wet
passing through their adoiescen
years.
IT has been found that score o.
50 years ago youngsters were per
mitted to attend motion pictur
theatres and read books and maya
zines which not only dealt wit
murders, wars. cattle rustling, am
Indian massaeres, but ii many In
stances the plots were based o
morbid and depressing subjects.
Even the public schools Of twent,
or thirtyyears ago assigned outsid
reading material which, while al
though literature, also portrayes
poltenCe and morbid conditions
Anon the assigned reading wela
The Black Cat and Gold Bug b.,
Poe. Les Miserables hy Hugo, Olive
Twist and Nicholas Nicholby b,
Dickens, The Deeslayer, Spy, ant
Last Of the Mochicans by Cooper
Ivanhoe BIZ Scott, Treasure Island b.
Stevenson, and The White God bs
Wallace,
Educators and others interested
n present lay crime prevention arr
lettering whether the reading ma
terial Of several decades ago might
I V indirectly stimulassd certain
day criminals, when they
were adolescent youths, with a de-
n o initiate the deeds Of daring
uhich their fayorite characters per-
soined.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24
CATHOLIC INTERRAcIAL PICTURE

Photo shows cartoon distributed to white Cathoc
the National Catholic News Service aid which appeared
he Brooklyn Tablet recently The picture is reproduced
special permission Father Francis writing the legend
the original picture, entitled An Imaginary Visit said In
These very important thing that Jesus taught
yhen He was here on earth. He said that oil chill
rem of heavenly Fatha That that all belong
large family. He is Jesus, Brother Everyone
lse in the world is also brother and sister II the Boy
Tesus to visit the United States lie would surely call
lis little Negro friends You make story to
h the picture What they talking about? What
he youngsters names? Sec how well color the
icture.' -(Gavin Service).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24
California Woman
Editor Breaks
Leg In all

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2s- (Cal-
IN Service Flash) Mrs. Charlotte
epear Bass, editor and publisher Of
California Eagle, 3725 S. Gem
ffal avenue, suffered a broken lef
] = Just above the right ankle joint,
n she fell on the stairs in her plant
onday morning, The heel of the
rnflisher's shoe caught in the step,
causing the fall. The editor went to
PAIL hospital, and is expected to be
n mined to bed for about ten
veels.
PLACE. YOUR ORDER IN FOR
coLoRED DOLLS
-' also old white dolls made
y lorad and repaired. 90 Adelite ST.
Tflton 1877.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24
onssnusa freha pags sne

team VIII meet the Columbus Hi--Y
basketball team Christmas night oa1
the Center Sc. gym Christmas night
ait Il o'clock.