davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
PAGE ELEVEN

Martha shrilled. "And who did you "a,
that girl was? Evelyn Lord? Ha-hai
She's no more Evelyn Lord than I ami
She's Eve Milford, Dan Milord's grand
daughter, and the very girl your grand
father willed you should marry!"
II tried to tell you, Mike!" Eve said.
"But. you wouldn't listen. And now"
eve Milford" Aunt Martha contin-
ued as though Eve hadn't spoken, "the
brilliant child dancer, the girl that did
g complete college course in three years
and won a Phi Beta Kappa key to bootl
And who fixed it so neither Of you
could have married anybody else, even
If you'd wanted to? I did!
Michael Dakin, you're so smart, and
you, too, Eve. Who do you suppose put
a detective on Eve from the minute
g~randfather's will vas probated? Who
had another detective pick her up in
other man without me knowing it? I
did!
"And who made Bill Everson, your
old roommate at college, Michael,
bring you smack down to the Garden
OF Eden where Eve was dancing SOS
you could meet her and fall in love
with her as I knew you would? 7 did!
"And who beat up my detective and
cost me a hundred dollars? You did,
he called me up, with his Jaw over
on one side, and told me about it? That
lazy hound needed a punching!"
Come! Comet" said His Honor, i'm.
patiently. who's getting married here?
I'm in a kind of a hurry"
$50 am I, Your Honor" the profess
sor grinned. But will you excuse me
while I kiss the bride before I marry
her?"
you might kiss me, too," Aunt Mar
tina said a moment later, IF you can
ever let go of her. Goodness! I was the
one who brought it all about!"
THE End
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

lyn," he told her as her face paled and
"When?" she asked family.
Now. Today. We could 60 down to
the city hall and get the license: I have
a newspaper friend who can fix it SO
m we could d. BE som mat1Priies right away by the
All right she. said. But my name
isn't really Evelyn Lord. It's Eve Mi
lord"
But he was too excited for any nan
to mean anything to him.
Don't tell mel" he said, putting his
hand over her mouth. and leaving it
there because her breath was so nice
now, you'll be Mrs. Michael Dakin
within an hour. I wish I could kiss
you. I will" And he did. "And now,
every time I squeeze your arm, it will
They were coming out of the mar
riage license bureau with their license
and their newspaper friend when Eve
Ign said:
There's that man again."
The professor saw the big man he
had punched the night before. He made
a rush at him and chased him down a
corridor and a flight of stairs. But the
Dig man disappeared in some office
and the professor couldn't find him.
Then the mayor was busy and they
had to wait for nearly an hour before
His Honor was free to marry them.
But at last the mayor was ready and
they were just stepping into his inner
office when Aunt Martha and Bill Ev-
erson, Aunt Martha putting and Wheel
ing, pushed in with them. The pro-
fessor turned and faced his great-aunt.
Look here, Aunt Martial" he said
firmly, waving his marriage license, II
am going to marry Evelyn-Miss Lord.
We love each other and you MOI grand
fathers half million nor nothing else
is going to stop us! Understand"
We'll, who said you weren't?" Aunt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

The Montana Unemployment Compensation
commission has announced that this first pay
ment BY Montana employers under the Law
Upon their payrolls for the first six months
Of the year, viii be due July 81. The contri.
buttons for each succeeding month, startins
with July, will be due or the Goth Of each
folowing month, according to regulations
adopted By the boAId. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR RENT: Central Hotel,
located in center of City Of Poison, Mon
tana, at south end of F1athead Lake, where
Montana Power company is constructing large
dam. Entire building consisting of rs rooms,
baths, toilets, etc.. has been completely re-
conditioned. Not furnished. A. j. BROWER,
Poison, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

APARTMENT HOUSE BUSINESS and
furniture for sale. Paying business, small in
vestment. ARTHUR DAVIS, Diamond Apart
mentS, Helena, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
FIREW0RKs!


SAVE HEAVY EXPRESS charges from
East. W. ship same day. Cash with order.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Largest line in west.
We make assortments from best domestic and
SEAS, 1915, $4.85. $7.45 and s9.85. Full line
Of Buck Rogers. Select from any ad or catalog.
We duplicate or excel half Of regular prices.
FIRE punk. Our Firecrackers excel all others.
CASCADE FIREWORKS co., Box 161A, Great
oils Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

FEMALE HELP WANTED
ADDRESS OUR ENVELOPES at home.
Supplies furnished Earnings paid weekly.
Details free. MAJESTIC, 17O0-PW Park, Hart
ford. Conn.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR
good pianist to make money. Write immed-
lately, stating age, education, musical ability.
NORTHWESTERN" Miles City, Mont.
AGENTS WANTED
WONDER CLEANER - A new silver
polish, requiring no rubbing; also Wonder
Spot Remover. Two excellent lines for direct
selling or mail order business. Demand con-
slant, Fine profit. Write Mrs. G. A. NICKELL,
Rte. /, Box 456. Bend. Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
FUND

II. n. A. JUNE n. 1887 t2)
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Chloroform

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-04
l27 prs. RoIeieh "S"
SHOES
s4.65
Were s6 and $6.S5

.ss PAIRS RALEIGH "s"
SHOES; calfskin; black and
tan; broad, medium and mar
row toes; all sizes------$5.l5
40 PAIRS FLExLIFE
SHOES; calfskin, cordovan
and Scotch grain; broken
sizes. Were $s. Now--$4.s5
A PAIR STA SMOOTH
AND HAND-LA TED
SHOES; calfskin and Nor
wegian feathers. Were $3.50
and $40. Now---------$6.Sb
PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE
SHOES; size 7B only. Were
to $14.50. Now--------$5.SS
10 PAIRS OF MEMS SOFT
SOLED SLIPPERS; assorted
colors, mule and opera styles.
We're $3.50. Now------S1.7S
Evening star., 1937-03-04
OWNER
EXPLAINS M|X-UP
Man Says He Thought He
Owned Land Belonging
to School Board.
BY a stat, Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, March 4.-Nego-
tiations are under way between w. 8.
Hoge, jr., Cherrydale real estate man,
and the Arlington County School
Board for an amicable settlement Of
the question Of what to do" about
brick dwelling built by Hoge on prop
erty he sold to the School Board in
1924.
The presence of the dwelling was
brought to light Tuesday night when
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton passed resolution demanding an
investigation of why the dwelling
should be there.
Hoge today explained that the con.
struction of the residence was due to
q mistaken impression on his part
that he owned the lot where the build.
ing stands. Under this impression, he
explained, he sold the lot and built
the house.
Soon after the sale Of the 21a acre
tract of land to the School Board,
Hoge explained, his brother died leav.
ing him heir to other lots In the Sec
ton. Among them was the one on
which the house was built. He cannot
explain how the title could have
passed through a title company, but
it did, he contends He insists that a
court order decided him the lot.
The lot, one of IL sold by Hoge TO
the School Board, lies on Washington
boulevard between Madison and Nc
Kinley streets. Since he owns other
lots adjoining the property. he Is
seeking to make a trade with the
board. giving them another lot for the
one where the house stands.
w. 8. Hoge, Sd, q member Of his
fathers firm, said they have known
of the mistake for some time and had
been negotiating with Fletcher Kemp,
superintendent of schools, and the
board for a trade.
Kemp declined to comment on the
boards stand in the mix-up.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

about 80 years ago. He was married
in 1909 to Roanoke woman. They
have two children, a 20-year-old
daughter, employed in an office at
the University of Virginia, and a son
about is.
News that Dr. Miller has been
charged with murder was accepted
with mixed emotions by the dentist S
family and relatives Of Cleo.
MY father couldn't have done
that" cried the dentists bewildered
16-year-old son, Richard, jr. HE
never harmed any one in his life!"
Mrs. Miller also was understood to
have expressed the belief that her
husband was guilty Of no crime.
Friends who remained overnight at the
Miller's modest little bungalow refused
to allow newspaper men in to see her.
One spokesman for the family said,
however, Everybody loved him"
The widowed mother of Cleo, Mrs.
Lulu Sprouse, small, quiet, dark
haired woman, was grave as she pre-
pared to attend the rites for her
daughter this afternoon.
IF DR.. Miller is the man RESPONSE
ble," said Mrs. Sprouse, II believe the
law should take its course, although it
won't bring back my little girl"
At the same time Mrs. Sprouse re-
called that DR.. Miller always had been
fond Of Cleo. He often told her he
felt like father to her, and he was SO
much older than she was that I'm
sure that was the only way he felt
about her.
1--we seen him sometimes slapping
her in fresh way and sort Of grab
her around the waist. Several times
when I wasn't looking heard noises
that sounded like he was grabbing
hold of her, but then when I looked
Evening star., 1937-03-04
CABOT DIVORCE ASKED

LOS ANGELES, March 4 R.-
Reconciliation attempts of Adrienne
Ames, screen actress, and Bruce
Cabot, actor, reached an unsuccessful
finale yesterday when she filed suit
for divorce
Her complaint said that after she
was awarded an interlocutory decree
from Cabot last July they tried again
to make go of their marriage, but
parted January 13.
Miss Ames charges her husband
drank too much, few into RACES, broke
furniture and once caused her to flee
for safety.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
FOES OF SEAMEN'S
BOOKS ASSA|LED
Union Representative Holds
Opposition Based on 'Dia-
boIicaI Campaign
Hy the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Paul Schanenberg, legislative repre-
sentative of the International Seamens
Union, asserted today that opposition
to the law requiring seamen to carry
continuous discharge books was based
on a "far-reaching and diabolical cam
paign."
He testified before the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee on a pro-
posal to repeal the law.
Schanenberg submitted data which
he said showed opponents of the books
had resorted to blacklisting tactics
against seamen who had accepted the
books.
'"Then they came here shedding
crocodile tears about what the ship
owners may do to them in the future"
he said.
In reference to testimony that Com
munist influences were at work to
wreck the American merchant marine,
Schanenberg said campaign of Sub
versive influences" had been making
headway in the California labor move
ment.
Some Capitol Hill quarters expected
that the present temporary Maritime
Commission might soon be put on a
permanent basis by President Roose-
velt
Among those mentioned as possible
permanent appointeeS to the commits
sion were Rear Admiral H. A. Wiley
and George Landrick. both members
of the temporary board; Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, chief of the Bureau
of Construction and Repair of the
Navy; Ernest E. johnson of California,
marine expert, and former Repre-
sentative Edward c. Moran Of Maine.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

around they were beth smiling as II
nothing had happened"
"Dr. Miller had given Cleo money
lots of times, I know, to go to the
movies"
The funeral services were to be
held at the Sprouse residence, where
hundreds of friends, including many
of Cleo's schoolmates and relatives.
passed through last night. Burial was
to be in Riverview Cemetery.
This is not the family burial ground.
Riverview was selected because Cleo
had told her mother some time ago
when she died she did want to be on
that hillside" referring to the plot
where her father was inferred.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Flowing Matches Revived.

Flowing matches are being revived
in the Irish Free State with all the
glory of the days before modern agri-
cultural machinery, the excitement at
some being akin to a derby event, and
an all Ireland plowing championship
will be held.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07

which he received while employed
with the Pure Oil company at Weld
man, Mich, July 10, returned to
Weidman, Saturday, where if his
condition should permit he would
resume work, Monday.
Briefly Told
Benjamin Brown, of Pasadena,
Calf, left for home by railroad
Thursday Little Shirley Ann,
who was injured so badly by a
truck, July 81, was brought to her
mothers home near here, Saturday.
&C. H. Roberts, Ga, state road en-
ploye with the tar gang, who have
completed their work here, received
badly wrenched wrist, Sept. 28,
while working here.--It is reported
here that Paul f. Miller, merchant
at Woodgrove, has disposed of his
store, w. S. Binion being purchaser,
and that possession will be given in
merchant at Olive Green, replacing
Harper. james George, an old age
pensioner, lives with his sonin-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harper Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Alexander were at GAINESVILLE Tues
day, visiting their brother law,
Elmer Shuster, patient at the Good
Samaritan hospital.
The play, "a Poor Married Man" I"
to be presented by an all-star soph-
omore cast, will be given Friday,
Oct. 8, at o'clock, at the Manches-
ter high school, This is not ''slt
down and talk play but decided
ly "get up and do'' play with plenty
of good comedy. The combined
Reinersville and Stockport orchestra
will furnish the music. The pro-
ceeds will be applied on ceiling for
the gymnasium. Admission 10 and
zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
All Have Common Enemy

Whether he is scaling the heights
of success or merely existing from
hand to mouth, everyone is open to
attack from one enemy common 10
II all llmankind-discouragement. This
heaviness of thought is the mental
| fog which must be dispelled, and it
has no more substance than any 9TH
er fog.
In driving along a country road
in heavy fog everything is en-
shrouded in silver mystery One
cannot see where the Eroad is lead.
ing-he only knows it is there. He
remembers that the road is un-
| changed, that others have Travelled
that way before, and the little bit he
can glimpse as he creeps silently
along will guide him until he again
reaches home.
The best antidote is the realiza-
ton that if disbursement is pene-
trated by the powerful searchlight of
intelligence, it can be turned into an
experience of marvellous mental
achievement. Discouragcment nev-
| er leaves man where it found him
if he will have it so.-Selected.
Now is the time to buy your Boys
Winter Outfit at big saving III
price, during Coulson's Early Win
ter Sale
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07

ter farm, but who of late have been
occupants of the F.. w. Dienstbach
Shady Grove dairy farm, one mile
this side of Caldwell, on 78, plan to
move back this fall to Piedmont,
Harrison county.
You often hear people bemoaning
the decline in nelghborliness ana
the old fellowship spirit of giving.
borrowing or exchanging. There is
nothing to it. Just the other day.
after a neat presentation address to
the recipient, the head Cd of this
household donated without thought
Of compensation, two fuzzy, dreamy
eyed kittens to the cause of mouse
eradication in the bins of a certain
farm. One of the meoWlng duet
was of the Maria sex and the other
Of the Thomas variety-and don't
you know, right back from that
very farm, Cameo, no, now, not
the cats-but a quart Of good home"
brewed sorghum molasses. Now
don't sneer because these articles
Of exchange appear to-. contrast SO
oddly. Be patient. The cats will
spread every bit as fast as the sor-
ghum.
Trustee John Harper informs us
that there is assurance that the rs
mile of road between the Mrs. Es-
tella roster ana DeImaf hay MONIES
and Otho bridge, on highway rs. IS
scheduled for improvement this fall
if the weather holds out perfect
The county grading equipment IS
now engaged on the Rex road near
John Nelson bridge, and the next
appointment of the operators is
said to be the road extending north
ward by and beyond the Harry Dick.
inson home. 1t is said that then the
outfit will be steered into Bristol
township.
We understand that subsequent
to the gathering of crops on the
Dye farm upon which he and family
are now tenants and which is por
ton of the DR.. e. G. Rex farm,
Walter Martin will move across the
river to farm in Malta township.
Hubert Rex, son of Earl Rex Of
Woodgrove and who has been at
home recovering from a leg fractura
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
Reinersville

The weatherman spent the whole
Of last Sunday wringing just .35 of
an incn of water out of cloud-tails
that hung and dripped over the vii
lage all day Then Tuesday morn
ing he caught another cloud and
wrung 2 Of an inch out of it. His
hold slipped on another one Tues
day, but got bit of air.
Miss Sara Swank of Akron visited
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swank
last week. Miss Swank who has
been engaged in house work at Ak
ron, plans on entering school there
for course in office training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Walter and
little daughter of Lafayette, Ind, ar.
rived and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Hill, leaving Monday
morning. He is connected with the
chemistry department Of the agrl.
cultural experiment work conducted
at Purdue university, and while his
wife visited here he and little
daughter spent day at his parental
home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.. Shaddock and
daughter of Canton, who have been
guests for the past two weeks OF
their former Canton friends, MI.
and Mrs. Ivers Murphy, left Monday
for California; where the Shad- :
docks expect to make their future
home.
Elmer Shuster, near Lytlesburg,
brother of Harry and Fred Shuster
of this (Manchester) township, was
taken to the Good Samaritan hos
pital at GAINESVILLE, Monday. He has
been an invalid for some time, his
illness is of complicated nature and
his condition is now regarded AS
serious.
John Lambert and Wayne Ee:.,
CCC enrollees, left their homes in
this township last Friday and our
information is that the latter is To-
Gated in camp at, Lancaster, o..
but as no written message had yet
arrived from the former, his loca-
tion was yet unknown here Monday.
John Moore and family, formerly
occupants of the Mrs. Estella Fos-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction on Thursday
Oct. 21, 1897, at the late residence
of Ezra Allard, route one, Crooks
vile, Ohio, York township, Morgan
county, beginning at IL o'clock,
noon, the following personal prop
erty belonging to the estate of Ez-
IA Allard, deceased, and also other
personal property of said estate: 2
milk cows; ] steer; 2 heifers; farm
wagon; sled; breaking plow; hay
forks; work harness; buggy har-
ness; single shovel plow; cream sep
aratOr; several small tools; also all
household goods; also about 80 bu.
corn; 80 bu. wheat; and ton hay.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Also at the same time and place
the farm of the late Ezra Allard will
be offered for sale to the highest
bidder, said premises being situated
in the county of Morgan, state of
Ohio, and in the township of Deer
field and consisting of "a acres,
more or less, excepting the coal un-
derlying said premises.
Terms made known on day of sale.
w. e. BUCHHOLTZ,
Administrator of the Estate of
Ezra Allard, deceased.
Emmett Abel,
Attorney for Administrator. 7o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday October

grade 8, 97.3; high school, 96.1.
There were 100 pupils in the school
without any being absent or tardy.
The Marion high school softball
team was defeated by Pennsville Fri
day evening, 8 to s. Bartlett high
plays Marion high Friday evening
Mr.. Dunbar plans to take several
boys of his agriculture classes ito
the national dairy show in Column
bus, next week Anyone interested
in going with the group, should see
him for tickets.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor Dies
Mrs. Margaret Taylor who had
been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Eloise McAtee at
Portsmouth, died Sunday morning,
as the result of general infirmities.
She was in her 66th year, and was
the daughter of the late Lewis and
Martha Carr Rabberman She is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07

survived by her daughter, Mrs Nc.
Aztec, and two grandchildren Fu-
neral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs Taylor
made her home in the Big Woods
neighborhood the most of her life.
up until few years ago, since when
she had resided with her daughter.
Nellie and Lucille Grigsby, Ruth
Miller and Nettie Grandstaff attend
ed the L. A. S. at the home of Mrs.
Carl Quinn of Joy, Wednesday, Oct
g.
John S. Patterson of Chesterhill
and George Patterson of Athens
were in Barnesville, Saturday.
W. A. PEBBLES has rented room
of Mrs. Jane Blackburn, where he
moved last week
M. D. Cain of North Carolina
spent the week end with his wife
and children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
Chesterhill

Nellie< and Lucille Grigsby, Mrs
Fletcher Davis and son Hugh and
daughter Shelba Jean were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Stella G. Grimes and
daughter Eva Christina, of Gallipo-
lis.
Mrs. Ella McPeak was a week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Embree at GAINESVILLE.
Gail Snyder of Cleveland was a
recent over night guest of her par
ents, Will Snyder and wife. Mont
Dulaney accompanied him home for
short visit.
Roy Totman and family who have
been residing with Mrs. Louisa
Hoon, have rented the Anna Doud
ma property and will move this
week.
H. w. Seiss and wife spent the
week end at Columbus, and attend
ed the football game.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes of Lima
is visiting at the G.. j. Hill home.
c. P. Yocom and wife and E. C.
Hodgin and wife were Sunday Wis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
A STORY OF WAR

In an abstract way we read lot
about the undeclared war in the Or
lent By instinct we are "agin" it
but we don't do any great amount
of serious thinking on the subject.
For instance, we refuse to consider
Evening star., 1937-10-17

for instance. is Bill Robinson, whose
act she has announced on two occa-
sions, four times day.
HES peach" says Audrey. Il
remember first time he was on
the bill he started to talk to me back
stage about Shirley Temple and 1
asked him If it were hard to teach
Shirley the dance steps. He said he
had no more trouble teaching Shirley
than he would have teaching ME. And
just to prove it he taught me an entire
new dance routine on the spot Paul
Draper is another dancer who taught
me some steps, too. He is Ruth
Drapers nephew, you know, beautifully
educated and marvellous dancer. He
overcomes a tendency to stammer by
striking one hand against the other
From the audience the gesture seems
no more than pause for effect, but
when he is talking to one face to face
it is very noticeable He is q grand
person and can he dance!
Jane Frohman comes to my mind,
too, for she overcomes a tendency to
stammer. 1t isn't at all apparent
when she is singing. and I think that
is due to the breath control necessi-
tated by singing. She and her hus-
band, Don Ross, gave a grand eggnog
party for all of US one Christmas when
they were on the bill.
"Of course, one of my favoritest
favorites is Oracle Barrie. Oracle has
the grandest sense of humor of any,
body ever knew. She has everybody
practically cuckoo, talking double