davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14

The New Concord Enterprise, and
other publishing and printing inter
csts of the May Publishing Com
pany, has been sold to Elwin F. Nc
Cray of Fort Wayne, Ind, who is
we'll versed in the newspaper busi-
ness. The newspaper plant was OPP
Grated by James G. and Carrie May
until it was leased Oct to Roy D.
Hastings of Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
MINOR ISSUES, MARINE STRIKE
 BEING SETTLED
Negotiators Are Clearing Up Few Remaining
 Problems

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. B. Coast waterfronts are humming un- der pressure of overtime work as ship owners sought to restore sched- ules and clear up minor controver- sieS.
 Longshoremen worked through Sunday on overtime pay as sailings were speeded up.
 Members of the Scalers' Union returned to their jobs of .recondi- tioning vessels under an agreement of giving them 20 percent pay increase.
 Shipyard machinists continued ne- gotiations with employers. Federal Conciliator E. P. Marsh, who ar- ranged release of three. ships pick eted at the yards here, said he hoped for a settlement by tonight.
 Negotiators who have now settled the major strike issues continued efforts to clear up the minor dispute involving the question where long, shore work is taken over by the sailors handling cargo of coastwise ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
House Approves Senate Request,
 Extra Session
Social Security Major Pur- pose of l5-day Exten-
 sion, IfGovernor Calls It

Without a dissenting vote, the Territorial House this afternoon ap- proved the Brunelle Senate resolu- tion asking the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature immediately on the conclusion of the present session for the purpose of considering social security leg islation
 It was brought out by several of the members that due to the cost of a social security set-up, other legislation should be disposed of first. Representative John Lichten- berg of the Second Division explain ed that he was opposed to special session and he believed that the work could be accomplished in the remaining 31 days. However. he voted for the bill when it was ex- plained that the request was pre- caution in case the 3l days was not sufficient.
 The matter of special session of not more than Is days now rests with Gov. John w. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
P|CCLY WICCLY PURCHASED BY
 W. 0. JOHNSON
Percy Reynolds Immediate ly Secures Lease on
 Store Space

| Announcement of the culmina- tion of business transaction through which w. o. Johnson of the Juneau Cash Grocery and associates purchased the Piggly Wiggly store and meat market from Don Armour, lof Ketchikan, President of the for mer local Piggly Wiggly Company, was made today by MT. Johnson.
 The purchase includes the Piggly Wiggly name and franchise, MT Johnson said.
 ! The grocery stock from the Piggly Wiggly store on Front Street is to- day being moved to the new Piggly Wiggly location. on Second and Seward, formerly the Juneau Cash Grocery.
 Meat orders are being handled by the new owners, according to MT Johnson, who said a market would be installed as soon as possible. Reynolds Leases Space Percy Reynolds, manager of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor has leased the former Piggly Wiggly store which adjoins his restaurant and ice cream parlors and immediately upon removal of the present stock, he will start complete remodeling for expansion of his business.
 Our growing business has needed more room for sometime MT. Rev. holds sai dtoday. q feel fortunate in obtaining this location adjacent to my present business and it is my intention of remodeling it into one of the finest places of it's kind in Alaska. The H. B. Foss Company is now drawing the plans, and as soon as possible construction will start Contractor Ray James will have charge of , the construction work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
SENATE ON DIMoND BILL

The Territorial Senate went into a committee of the whole this after noon for discussion of the resolution approving the Dimond bonded in debtedness bill now before Con- gress. The resolution calls for straight approval by the Legislature of the Delegates proposal but there is some opposition to the financial board the bill sets up to handle the matter. Dr. Charles E. Bonnell, Presi- dent of the University of Alaska, was appearing before the Senate, telling of some of the contemplated pro- gram at the University if the money is forthcoming.
 This morning the Senate passed a bill providing that the Treasurer shall have tests of weights and measures in commercial institutions made from time to time and report to the Attorney General. A new bill was introduced by Senator O. D. Cochran of the Second granting authority to the court to grant ey- tension of time up to sixty days in the taking of appeals from justice courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
HANNON RESIGNS AS CHIEF CLERK
 OF LOWER HOUSE
Mrs. Grisham Expected to Be Named as Successor
 Bills Introduced

J. P. Hannon of Anchorage, Chief Clerk of the Territorial House of Representatives, rendered his oral resignation to the House at noon to- day as that body recessed until the afternoon session. The matter was turned over to the committee on em- ployees and it was understood Mrs. Monte Grisham. the former Mar garet Ottesen who was Chief Clerk of the House two years ago, would be appointed to fill the position again. MT. Hammon being retained by the House in another capacity.
 Reports emanating from the sec ret caucus of the House last Satur- day indicated that certain friction had arisen and it was determined to make the change to avoid trouble as the work of the House mounts daily. MT. Hannon said today that he was glad to step aside in view of the sentiment that had been ex- pressed.
 Two new memorials and a bill made their appearance in the House at this mornings session. Dan Kennedy of the Third introduced a memorial which would grant au- thority to the Alaska Game Com. mission to prohibit the killing of moose within one-half mile of high ways. John Lichtenberg of the Sec and presented memorial asking for road construction in the Second Division, particularly. routes from Bunker Hill to Kougarok, Nome to Solomon, Nome to Council and Nome to Teller.
 A complete new health and sani- tation code is included in the new bill presented by J. P. Anderson of the First. It would repeal all present laws in this connection and establish an entire new set-up for the Territory. providing regulations and standards. It includes 0yink- ing water tests, milk standards and other subjects coming under the general heading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
WINTER BACK ' IN NORTHWEST;
 } PERSONS DIE
Man Missing Four Days k Found Frozen to Death
 on Mountain Road

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-Winter is back again in the Pacific Northwest and three deaths are blamed to the weather.
 Frozen on a snow shoe trip, the body of Monty Shaw, placer miner, las been found on a side road in the mountains near Leavenworth. He had been missing four days.
 Joseph Conrad, aged 61, died in a Spokane hospital. He had been frost bitten in the snow on a ranch near Valley Ford.
 Henry Johnson, 30, of Benton, was killed when his automobile over turned on the icy pavement on the Seattle -Tacoms highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08

An Ohioan obtained from Panama the right for the U. S. to build the Panama Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
PAA ELECTRA NOW AT WHITEHORSE ON
 WAY HERE WITH !

With seven Juneau bound passen- gers aboard, PAA Electra plane took off from Fairbanks this morn ing and flew as far as Whitehorse where it will await cessation oi snowfall here before completing its flight, Juneau PAA Agent Louis Delebecque reported.
 Among the passengers for Juneau aboard the plane is Grenold Collins warden for the Alaska Game Con- mission. who has been engaged ir special wolf investigation duties ir the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
Anchorage Man Takes Life by
 Three Methods
Burleigh Potter Is Found Dead in His Cabin
 Near Arlington

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 6.-Bur- leigh Potter. aged 37. mill worker, was found dead in his cabin at Ar lington. He had been missing for several days.
 Investigators said Potter had been dead for 36 hours. He was found hanging, his throat had been slash ed and apparently he had taken poison.
 The investigators said he came here from Anchorage, Alaska, and had been Respondent following a dispute over wages with his employ CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
LINDBERCHS IN
 TERRIFIC GALE
 DURING FLIGHT
Average Less than 65 Mile an Hour-Fears Were
 Felt for Safety

PALMERO, Sicily, Feb. 8.-Col. Charles A. Lindberg and his wife landed here at 3:10 o'clock this af- ternoon after fighting terrific 85- mile gale in the flight from Rome.
 The flying couple was nearly five hours making the flight and their average speed was only about 60 miles an hour.
 Worried air officils had ordered all emergency and regular landing fields to be on the alert for the two.
 The United States Consul waited three hours before Col. Lindbergh and his wife finally were seen in the air and shortly after landed safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
REGISTRATION IN SEATTLE IS
 LARGEST EVER
Election Is to Be Held in March-Big Proposi-
 ton Before People

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.--A new all time record was set when 182,18s qualified to vote at the city election on March 8. The books closed Sat- urday.
 Voters will elect councilmen, port commissioners and school directors as well as vote on the proposed $12,- 100000 street car rehabilita ton plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
Duke Not to
 Hurry Marriage
 To Waffle, Report

VIENNA, Feb. 8.-The Duke of Windsor, after earnest fircside chats with his Royal sister, who arrived here Saturday, is rep resented as much less disposed" to hurry his marriage with Mrs. Waffle Simpson. Only few days ago he disclosed plans the we'd ding would take place on the day her divorce becomes abso- lute, April 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
TROAST ABOARD YUKON

N. Lester Troast, after business trip to Seattle, is homebound to Ju- neau aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
.CCC WORKER
 PASSES AWAY
Carl Olson Dies in Hospital
 After Illness of "A Hours

Carl Olson, 50. native of Swe- den, died Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hospital after brief illness.
 He was employed by the eco and
 was taken to the Hospital from the
 camp on Saturday morning. Olsons CCC record shows that
 he has been in Alaska six and one-
 half years and has been employed by the CCC for last year and a half.
 The name of George Olson of Mo
 Gregor, North Dakota, was on the eco register to be notified in case
 of accident The remains are at
 the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

The building program and other important matters are scheduled to come up tonight at the weekly meet ing of Afford John Bradford Post American Legion, in the Dugout al I8 o'clock. it is announced by Con- mander William o. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-08
ALA. DANCE SUCCESS

An enjoyable dance was held Sat- urday night in the Elks ballroom by the American Legion Auxiliary with Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. E. M Policy in charge. Rand's orchestra furnished the music
Evening star., 1937-02-19

J. r. Murphy, J. A. Murray, =. N.
Musselwhite, H. L. Musson.
N.
L. O. Nelson, J. q. Nettleton. g. w.
Nickless, H. =. Neuenhahn, william
Neunahan, H. J. Nolder, Mr.. Norris.
o.
Maurice O'Connor, william o'dara,
I. g. Olsen, Joseph O'Tools.
p.
r. r. Padgett, w. w. Patchell, Dr..
George r. Peck, Howell Peoples, J. r.
Pelton, Charles T. Penn, @. e. Phelps,
H. M. Phelps, II. M. Phillips, J. w.
Phipps, jr.; DR.. ]. r. Pipes, j. Z.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Mcdonald, M. Mcdonnell, r. A. No

Mcdonald, M. Mcdonnell, r. A. Mo
CHM, H. J. McGuinness, Edward Nc
Kenna, Frank D. McQuinn. J. A.
Macdonald, A. r. Macdougal. Earl
Macintosh, John ]. Madigan, John j.
Maher, J. ". Maloney, J. v. Maloney,
jr.; George Mandley, Edwin Marchant,
A. r. Marlor, r. D. Marshall, Donald
Matson, Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews,
Mai. G. Lloyd Middleton, G. G. Miley,
c. A. Miller, George z. Miller, q. 8.
Miller, o. L. Mohundro, G. e. Moody,
M. B. Moore, ]. w. Moore, d. L.
Norman, j. B. Morris, M. Morris,
r. g. Morse, J. A. Moss, Gabe Murphy,
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Seller, II. q. Settle, 9. J. shaRer, w.
N. shanefelter, r. l. Shank, O. e.
shaw, n. r. sheeN. M. Simpson. A.
w. sivewright. L. A. Snead. H. eokal,
Alan B. Smith, 8. @. Smith, IT,;
George G. Smith, Ode1 8. Smith, w.
c. Spencer, J. r. staley. A. q. s.eyens,
A. T. Stewart, Curtis 6teuart. Frank
Stewart, Guy steuart, II. r. Steuart,
II. Z. stringer, william Strooel, A. Z.
Stude and T. z. Sullivan.
+.
A. A. Tenant, ]. NJ Thistle, II. W.
Thompson, Ralph r. Thompson, r. ].
Thompson, d. L. Thornbury, H. 8.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Pixlee, George 8. Pope, A. A. Price,
8. T. Price, =. 9. Prince, @. o. Put
nam.
w. II. Quigg.
T. M. Raney, G. J. Rasch, A. r.
RothbaIler, @. p. Ravenberg, N. @.
Reed, w. Rettick, r. Z. Reichwe.n, A.
w. Reising, J. r. Richards, r. p.
Richardson, Edward Riecks, Claude
Rose, Harry Rose, r. M. Roth, w. p.
Rudrow, H. L. Ryland.
s.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Thorne, A. A. Topping. Il. O. Trovil-
lion, =. r. Troxel, Ray Tucker, Q. w.
Turner and w. T. Turner.
u.
Charles M. Upham.
r. D. voshaIl, @. J. vaeph, William
A. Van Duzer. G. w. Van Horn, W.
p. veit, J. w. Vessels, George r.
Vierbuchen, II. J. Vinskey. Adolph
Volkmann, J. w. Won Herbulis.
w.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

I. Walker, Harry Warner, J. d. War
neld, Alfred Wardell, D. G. Wayne,
Edward Wesley, Nathan WE'LL, @. @.
White, L. Z. White, r. 3. White, G.
z. Whitlock, z. II. Whitlock, II. G.
Whitehurst, Willard Willis, Pere A.
Wilmer, II. A. Williams, Hal William
son, H. Wiseman, z. 8. Wollett, @. r.
Worthington, w. J. Wright, Mr..
Werner.
Y.
T. II. Young, Walter Young.
Y.
w II 0o1I0
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Snake Farm Paw Set.

Pay Of helpers at snake farms In
South Africa has been established at
$125 month and board.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Year Round Patterne
Clothing Costs Ris;no;I

Prees wa'sa on %oceni but don't wait another
1o COS, costs are increasing dailv re r. up and up
Evening star., 1937-02-19
L. r. Ingham, j. A. Ingliss.

].
Gilbert I. Jackson, E. r. jacobson,
q. G. jenkins, F. johnson, H. Johnson,
. r. M. johnson, Fred Johnston, F. w.
Jones, Ellsworth D. Jones. Fletcher
. Jones, Brig. Gen. Richard H. Jordan.
X.
b. r. Kaltenbach, Harry A. Kerr,
J. A. Keator, N. r. Keeling, Owen W.
Keen, c. H. Keleher, q. I. Kenney,
Frank Kimball, w. G. Keitsch, Charles
L. Knowles, Karl Koch, jr.; j. G.
KRAFT, L. e. Kreider md Chris Kroven-
bitter.
L.
G. 9. Lacey, G. e. Lang, Harry
IAuby, r. d. Landry. c. T. Lawrence.
q. M. Lawrence, Elton J. Layton,
Clarence r. Lea, J. M. Leibert, Elmer
A. Lewis, o. s. Lewis, J. A. Lewis, A.
q. Lebler, George ]. Lincoln, L. d.
Long and A. T. Eutz.
NJ.
Terry McAdams, Taylor A. Nc.
Cauley. @. 8. McCleary, DR.. w. Nc
Clellan, Walter McCracken, Keller Nc
+, Croskrey. w. G. McDermott. =. A.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

John J. Wagner, DR.. J. v. Waits, z.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

George schamberger. jr.: Z. J.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
'sHamlptOn''

1895
There's zest and dash in
every line Of this newest
Hampton" style with its
wider silk-bound edge and
smart lower crown. Four new
shades Mink Tan, English
Pearl, Metallic Gray and Lin
ford Brown. Hand-fashioned
and silk lined.
XAnnS Mems stors-street x1oog.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Bracing Fruit Trees

Wind and ice and heavy crops of
fruit often break the limbs of fruit
trees, peach trees especially, and
these should be braced. Wire is prob
ably the best thing to use for this
purpose and it should be padded to
prevent the wire from cutting into
the limbs. "a good padding material
is pieces Of old automobile tires,
and the best time to do this work is
during the pruning operation. In
pruning peach trees care should be
taken to cut back the top branches,
which are often difficult to reach;
for unless this is done the lower
branches will soon become weak
and slender and finally die. Eventu-
ally, this neglect win result in a
s'leggy' tree.-Missouri Farmer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Origin sc Broccoli

Broccoli was fairly well known in
England about the second decade Of
the Eighteenth century. Three vari-
cites were recognized at that time
among which were q purple and a
white heading type. In 1778 four
varieties were cultivated in the
Britiah Isles. There has been some
dispute a. to the origin Of the seed
but tits commonly thought that the
English seed was brought from
Italy. For q while It was recog.
mixed e sltalian asparagus"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Australian Wool Yield

A~ustralia's wool clip for the next
season is estimated at 5000, 900
bales as compared with 1880, 900
bales for the last season, reports a
Canadian National Railway bulletin.
The average bale weight for the
new season is estimated at SOS
pounds, giving q total clip of $685.
902, 900 pounds as compared with
902, 100000 pounds last year. OF the
new clip, 10 per cent will be cross
bred and strong wool breds, and
the remainder merino wool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Drainage Of Farm
Roads Is Benefit
Repairing Should Be Done
Before Usual Work Has
to Be Started.

- -~.. n- $1,000.
En1inssrinS. New jersey stats coiiSss.
WIT Service.
Illneiy repair y as necessary 20
1arim roads az At US 70 farm EQUIP
renair. = h.scT. r,n,,,;ra 40 sssds
scr,;ng h.ccrr. az 1850 min.
cin.I concsrr
= lnsAllg 1epa.ls .
ros can Ie cosus 70 lsln le, g
s9sss wnlcn are conou ~
ano nlay
csuse e Lalsslng ne opposs
sies = = AavoraOle HlaIAet.
since water does the greatest
amount q damage % roads. ram
age snould be Ia first consideration
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
There IS no age limit to the series

There is no age limit to the series
Of experiences.
Learning BY Experience.
The benefits Of our life expert
ences come through our way Of
taking them, and on our wisdom
Of decisions when these require
our consideration. II we think Of
ourselves only we become selfish.
hard, and difficult. II we decide
with a larger vision Of results, and
Of the best good to others as well
as to ourselves, we become fine
and strong characters. By the ex-
ercise Of good judgment and by
making the best OF things we
learn to develop well by expert
ences.
Bel syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Feed Brood Sows Well
for Healthy Spring Pigs

To insure strong, healthy, yigor-
GUS pigs brood sows must be fed
satisfactory rations during the
CESSATION period states H. G. Za-
yoral, extension animal husband
man, University Farm, st. Paul.
In sections where crops are nearly
normal, the principal ration for
breed sows will contain ground oats,
just enough corn or barley to keep
the sows in the desired condition,
and some protein feed such as skim
milk or tankage.
II alfalfa hay is available, some
Of the second or third crop should
be fed to the sows in racks at all
times. The hay may be ground, too.
Good quality red clover or sweet
clover hay may be substituted for
alfalfa. Where skimmik may not be
obtained, d protein mixture Of IS
pounds Of tankage, IS pounds Of soy
bean oil meal, and 80 pounds Of
ground alfalfa meal may be fed in
a self-feeder. Ground alfalfa will
add to the bulk of the ration. With
the above protein supplement, a
mixture Of two-thirds ground oats
and one-third barley will make a
satisfactory ration.
II barley is Of mailing quality,
however, oats may be fed alone
and the barley marketed in other
channels. Added to the oats ration,
however, should be two or three
ears Of corn each dav. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

4SAAk IA VI mCs
Dr.. H. "A. Nissen,
B oston n, in the
Maine M e d. a
Journal attempts to
s~tandardize, at least
roughly, the length
Of time the rheu-
matte OF arthritic
patient is likely to
live. The clinical
course Of 500 al.
thritic patients was
charted and ana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

A Child q Puzzled Over Some
Of Her Experiences and Believes
Mother Is Free From Such Things.
stake that may be disastrous,
should things turn out differently
from our wishes, the mind is too
excited OF too much engrossed
with results to grasp anything but
the immediate moment.
Reviewing Experiences.
However, on looking back over
the past, we discover what thrill
ing times we went through, and
how the experiences stand out as
dramatic and Of significant inter-
est. Often we find ludicrous fea-
lures entered into the experience
but we had no eyes to see them
at the time. We can laugh over
them and actually enjoy the re-
membranes Of what were breath
taking events when they hap
pened.
No Age Limit.
Since life is 90 full Of expert
ences some Of which turn out fe-
icitously, and others not SO sat
isfactorily, there must be q good
reason for our having to 60
through the events. I remember
when I was q little girl and there
was something which, to me,
seemed very important to decide
rightly, how ! envied grown-ups.
They always knew just what to
dol, The fallacy Of this assump-
ton we all know, but we do not
all appreciate how dull life would
be il it were true, and how de-
velopment would be retarded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12


- looA ~ 1quee1e
10y w1seIs rnen Y coso
3 49, 49, u,Sn = na. y ssll!en
...u..-.-.,
AZ m.di,.r - ~. n. ~
th.t svo.,Ia .ccor,nsrv 1890
sfts- S;nnsr uss -
Hor<.-.a,.h c.,,c.
din,ent e;ves ~ tsrs = ~. 800
heef NJ tccethsr sr,c tsh1s.'
snoonf,is a. srsted horsersdish.
80 taS1esnconfnI f. bror,n .,,ssr
full Of made mustard and two
tablespoonfuls 81 vinegar. Lastly.
add ! quarter-pint Of cream, Of
the yoIk Of an egg and : little
Don't treat your stockings care
1essly. Put them on carefully, and
be sure that feet and leg seams
are straight. The slightest twist
will alter the position Of reinforced
splicings, and wrinkles always run
into holes.
Dishes that have contained s,,c.
ar or greasy articles should IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

chicago to win fame
and fortune, she had.
exactly S. in her
purse and some
~secretarial training
which she traded
for music lessons.
First prize in q Ma.
tional Music Clubs
federation contest
won her a chance to
appear with Fred
erick Stock and also
with Mary Garden
at the Chicago Civic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
OILY Skin.
made her a stay. at home
DATES EVERY NIGHT NOW. DENroN's FACIAL
MAGNEslA CLEARED HER COMPLEXION,
MADE IT FRESH AND LOVELY

An oily, greasy skin never
won any girl boyfriend. Men
love a fresh. youthful COM
plexion. DEMONS Facial Mag
nesia cleans outthe oilypores,
smooths the rough surface by
making them unnohceable,
firms the skin texture and
ivens up the complexion.
Even the first few treatments
with DEMONS make a remark
able difference Almostbefore
you can realize it your face
has gained new youth and
beauty. First thing you know.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

cltelment while she
made up her mind
about going to New
York for q stage en-
gagement. Back in
New York Margaret
SULLIVAN had an
nounced that she
was going to with
draw from the cast
Of Stage Door, be-.
cause she is going
to play q mother
role IN real life
0rN~ sTyl.-.--I.---
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
MY Favotife
Reejia< y Is. ~,
virginia Batter Bread

q SlrgIHla b3Vter bEe3u :.
I egg
/ pint Of buttermi1k
v teaspoonful Of soda
Little piece Of butter and piece
Of lard the size Of a small egg.
-
n cupful Of meal
First melt the butter and lard
together. Then mix in the other
ingredients and put in last one
heaping teaspoonfu Of baking
powder. Bake twenty to thirty
minutes.
copyright-wNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
No ExplanaHonsi

Never explainl Your friends
don't need explanations and your
enemies won't believe you any
how.-Elbert Hubbard.