davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

York
fT'H By. 9
ktdlnoSAS@elQ

New York, July 12.-Maybe there
is something to aristocracy after all
My mongrey dog, so fetching in the
window of a Fifth Avenue pet shop
turned out to have distemper and sew
eral other canine ailments when ]
bought him and l had to let the veter-
marian take him away and chloro-
form him.
So have Briard now. A. Briard
in case you don't know-and l didn t
know until the other day-is a French
shepherd dog. At it's best and purest,
Briard blood courses aquamarine and
is more expensive than Napoleon
brandy. Smokys ancestry was so dis
tinguished that was afraid he might
turn out to be somewhat effete, but so
far he seems to have plenty of pep,
coupled with a healthy hatred of cats
and typewriters.
Indeed, as l write this he is play
fully drawing blood from my ankle.
He is only puppy now. He promises
to grow waist high and qualify in
swapping the ankle off entirely. But
Smoky, in common with his breed
really loves people. The mongrel pup
hated and distrusted people. Probably
there is a symbol somewhere in this.
1t may be that the mongrel pup was
shrewder dog; or it may be that
Smokey, conscious of his supel Tor
background, can afford to be tolerant
and even affectionate.
At any rate, Smokey never fawns.
He will nuzzle and snuggle, but at
the same time he seems to say: "Put
it there pal. We're fond of each 9th
err" The mongrey was Obsequious and
would falwn for a bit of meat: then
he would bare his fangs when yol:
petted him as he chewed it. Of course,
this might have been due to his all
mbnts. to the exploitation of the pet
shop proprietor. But Smokey will let
you pet him as he eats with no show
of temper; he simply speeds up and
finishes in thirty seconds instead of
his normal forty-realizing that the
barring of fangs has lost many meal.
And l could not imagine Smokey
being exploited by anybody. Instead
he exploits us. 1t occurred to me yes
terday that he was quietly and charm
ingly preempting about half the wax
ing moments of the entire household.
He either wants to go out or he wants
to come in. He wants to play or he
wants to eat. An ant has stung him
or his paw has been trod upon. If
Mrs. A. shows the slightest attention
to one of the kittens eve have two of
those now; and an extra turtle; and
the canary is getting a boy friend
next week-hooray for country life,
tra-la!) Smokey Immediately gets
caught in a door or steps on stand
ing rake and cracks himself over the
head. He can stand anything but be-
ing ignored.
On the whole I approve of Smokey,
for all his faults and his noble an
cestry. Or maybe tecause of both. Yet
there is one thing about him that 1
don't approve of. And that is the cult
that has grown up around breeding
and keeping of Briards. There is a
solemn Briard Society, headed by one
of Manhattan's leading literary agent
There are meetings, dues and, l pre-
sumo, a platform and passionate OBJ
iectives to be won. This is the age
of joining; yet, not even to please
Smokey am I going to become
Briard Booster.
/ don't think, honestly, he woulc
want me to; the mongrel might have
but not Smokey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTINGs faculties for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v G. Gar~iott. Secretary Treasur-
err. 1514-16. South Street. Nashville.
Tennessee. III n,Mis7I VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

BIG VALUES IN CEILING. FLOOR
ing, Notwithstanding and boards
at "The Place of Values" Two car
loads of lumber arrived last week.
Alex S. Watkins. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
Today is the Day
( ByCLARK KllNNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Monday, July II; Alb a, 5697 in Jew
ish calendar. Italian Feast Day (Pao-
.lini di Nola). Morning stars: Jupiter
Ito 15th), Venus, Saturn Uranus
Neptune. Evening stars Mercury
Mars. Moon on equator. This, Orange
mems Day, is the orthodox planting
time for winter turnips.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

The morning of this day partakes
much of the tendency of yesterday but
as the day advances, the nature be-
comes more gentle with a taste for
music, in which a position as leader
might carry great opportunities if a
strain of irritability is held in control.
The day generally brings reputation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

GOOD HARD BRICK FOR FUR
naces, lime, cement and brixment.
Good cypress shingles for barns.
Also a big stock of super channel
drain galvanized roofing. Alex S.
Watkins 12-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

WANT TO TRADE 4-FOOT KEEL
vinator in first class condition,
used less than year and half for
good milk cow. Miss Sadie Parham,
phone SAW. 1854
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

STRAYED OR STOLEN SUNDAY
morning black Essex pig, seven
weeks old. Liberal reward to finder
or information. j. B. Mcdaniel, GIG
Eaton street 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

Sidney S. LEM of New York, bridge
expert, born in Chicago 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Se.. Beck PN0s

!. Rivet
2. Louisiana.
8. They are named by the acts OF
Congress creating the offices.
4 Strait of Otranto.
5. Libby Prison.
6. English novelist and dramatist.
Z. In the Aegean Sea.
8 It is for men only.
9. James X. Polk.
10. New Hampshires
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
apartment, two rooms and kit
chenette, garage, water, lights, and
phone free. Phone 642-J or call at
SEQ Rowland street 1-22ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

1S54-George Eastman, the Rochest-
err, N. Y. genius of the Photographic
industry, philanthropist, born at Wat
erville, N. Y. Died March IA, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. Legg-
Parham Company. 14-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

FRUIT TREES: STARK BROS,
have the largest nursery in the
world, oldest in America. Sell best
trees. Book orders now A. j.
Cheek, agent 1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
WANT ADS

including Fanamas. George A. Rose
and Son. 12-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

WE GIVE COUPONS WITH EVERY
Csc purchase. Good for free pre-
miums. See big window of pre-
miums. M System Store.
mOn-thurs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

HAVE YOUR DOGS VACCINATED.
July Is at Clair Parhams $50 to
10 p. m. July Is at Renn's Store
1870 to 1 p. m. July Is at A. r.
Walters store 2:3O to S p. m. A. P.
PaSchall. 1o-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
cae,sr Foa a,-.nL. FoE CHRIST
MIf1f}599f 6EG0d


PRAY FOR PEACE: He maketh
wars to cease unto the end OF the
earth: he breaketh the bow, and cut
teth the spear in sunder; he hurneth
the chariot in the fire.-Psalms 4o:S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL
training fits you. Why should bust
ness men hire you unless you are
trained to meet exacting business
requirements? Fall term Septem-
Der 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HUGHES
apartment, Harrell street, four
room apartment, Turner avenue, 1
room Apartment, Breckenridge s.
r. L. Mustian, Phone 341-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES!
Peaches one dollar per bushel
Tuesday, July 13 only. Bring your
containers. Ayscue's Peach Orchard
Henderson Louisburg highway,
Phone 2311. j 12-1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Dwelling On Grievances
Power Of Trouble Is Increased
And Distributed BY Taking Of Il

lent. What is wanted j. to hear
expressions Of understanding Of
their position as difficult, end to
hear their actions considered
wise. Is this not really what we.
ourselves, hope to hear when
we air our troubles?
Trouble Mongers
When we are awakened to the
fact that talking Of our woes adds
to those Of the listener without
lessening ours, that we are inn
planting troubles in the minds Of
others, we surely will try to be
more careful about giving vent to
the misfortunes by talking about
them. Moreover, il we do com
tinue to be trouble mongers, no
one will be eager to talk with US.
Winning Out.
II, instead Of dwelling on our
grievances, we discuss pleasant
topics, we are not only giving
pleasure to others, but we are ac-
tually doing ourselves a kindness
as well. We diminish our own
depression by rising above our
troublous thoughts, thus becom-
ing conquerors in and through our
conversation.
@ Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Posed for His Statue;
Sure to Be Remembered
"When the Gable Snapped'
By FLOYD GIBBONS


The lite-size statue Of q modern
Elijah who had it placed beside
his grave so future generations
could see what he looked like is
to be seen in q rural cemetery near
Maple Rapids, writes q Maple RAJ
pids, Mich, correspondent in the
Detroit Free Press.
The statue is that Of Elijah Els
worth, who died in 1906 at the age
Of seventy-seven. He was the last Of
his family and, according to local
legend, conceived the idea Of the
statue 50 that his friends and those
who came after them would not
forget his appearance.
The name Of the sculptor has been
forgotten but it Is said that Els
worth either sold his forty-acre farm
or willed it to the artist to pay for
the monument.
Ellsworth sat for the designing Of
the strange figure, which depicts
him clothed in flowing robes like
those which his Biblical namesakc
might have worn. His feet are bare
and in, his left hand he holds q palm
branch, adding . final touch to the
Biblical allnsion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

THERE il 4 curious and very
1 much mistaken idea that by
talking Of our grievances and our
troubles, we decrease their pow
er over us to make us miserable.
Instead, by dwelling on them we
reinforce their power. We not
only do this, but we scatter the
seeds Of their discomfort, al we
unburden our hearts. and a whole
new crop Of disturbing thoughts
enters into the minds Of those who
bear with US during our outpour-
ing Of words.
Making Misery.
II the person to whom we speak
= near and dear to us, our
troubles weigh on them almost as
their own. We are unwittingly
the cause to them Of an added
weight Of discordant thoughts,
and perhaps they may be trying
to get the better Of their own
bothers.
Sympathy Versus Help.
We have only to consider the
effect on ourselves Of listening to
others talk Of their worries, mis-
fortunes, and hard luck, to real
lie the depressing power Of such
conversation. It is seldom we can
do anything to help them. In fact
persons who talk Of their troubles
seldom do it to get helpful sug-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Romans Loved Cinnamon;
Used Il In Their Balms

The strong fragrance Of CHINA
mon greeting our nostrils, gives US
pleasure even before we eat the
food that It favors.
The human nose has always re-
sponded to this odor and the ancient
Romans held it in particular es-
TEEN. They used il literally in
their ointments and balrns as well
as in their cooking, and as the ul-
innate mark Of their appreciation
Of this spice they set it apart as the
incense for ~sacrificial and ceremo-
nial fires.
When q god was to be appeased,
Or the shade Of q departed spirit
was to be honored. it was the per-
fume Of cinnamon waited heaven
ward on uprising clouds Of smoke
that carried the message. No Ro-
man doubted that an odor so pleas
ing to man could fail to placate
the Olympian dieties.
The Roman media Of atonement
was not buns but bonfires, and
their theory was that the more Gin.
namon consumed, the greater the
incense and therefore the greater
the pleasure Of the diety Or the
spirit who was being honored.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Keep Health

One would rather lose wealth
than health. Il requires as much
wisdom to keep one as the other.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
In the Feed Lot

Dairymen who make the highest
income from their herds plan their
business 50 that the volume Of milk
production is maintained in winter
months when prices are normally
best.
An annual farm inventory will
show q farmer just where he stands
financially whether he 10 gaining or
losing, and how much. The inventory
also provides q valuable property
list in case Of fire.
A cemetery for cows on Lang
water farm near North Easton,
Mass, stands as Q monument to
some Of the greatest dairy cows
ever bred.
About Az million farmers are now
marketing some or all Of their farm
products co : operatively through
their 8.400 associations.
Horses free from parasites breed
better, work better, are easier to
handle and require less feed to keep
them in good condition.
The locust makes good fence posts
end. being = legume, improves the
soil. Il grows we'll on almost any
type Of soil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
MNH1NM q
9 QleCN11C

The stock left from cooked snin-
vegetable SCUM.
:
A tablesuoonft,l a. vinegar win
soften glue that has become hard
ened in 4 bottle.
A pinch Of alum added To thu
water whenavashin9 Sblue 81 ereen
articles Of clothing win prevent
the colors from running.
:
placed on top Of ( liver loaf dur.
ins baking adds 70 the flavor.
Don't use any kind az ARTIFICIAL
heat Tor dryine astockinss. HAM
NV tha 4oes a an .irv nl.ce a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Sash Greenhouses Make
Plant Growing Less Work

Sash greenhouses have 50 many
advantages over hot beds for grow
ing plants from seed that every
commercial vegetable grower
should have one, believes C. H. Mis-
sley, extension professor Of vege-
table growing at the New Jersey
college Of agriculture, Rutgers uni
versity.
In sash greenhouses, which are
usually heated by a wood stove or
With q hot vyater svsfaro seod cnu,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
ny F4votit~
- By
Dorothy Dix
Writer
Barbecue Chicken

!. Barbecue Chicken
Broil the chickens in the usual
way and when they are dished
pour over them this sauce:
Melt two tablespoonful OF but
ter in a saucepan, add the same
quantity Of vinegar, a teaspoonful
Of made mustard, q strong dash Of
tobasco, q teaspoonful Of worces.
tershire sauce, a teaspoonful Of
sugar, a tablespoonful Of salt and
half as much pepper. Blend all
together, heat to a boil and pour
over the chickens. Let stand for
five minutes before serving.
a O-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Quotation"

- 8 - -sr- E-g E-aEEgI = -ea-E"E- t+r E--FT
In the long and dreary history Of
by force.-C0rdeH Hull.
Democracy substitutes self.restraini
for external restraint. = Louis D.
Brandeis.
The manner in which the com
munity takes care Of its sick and in.
capacitatcd Is the gauge by which the
degree Of civilization Of q people
may be judged.-Funnie Hurst.
Education to be valuable must be
primarily character education rather
than . mere accumulation Of infor.
mation.-NesOton D. Baker.
Exploration Is less . matter Of
Visiting for breaks than Of creating
them.-Richard 3. Byrd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

Keep your body free Of accumulate
ed waste. take Dr.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. 60 Pellets 30 cents. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

Another reason why it is so easy to go to the devil is because he will meet you more than half way Wash ington Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
WRANGELL WRINGER

(Continued from Page One)
 perate enough without any publicity It seems his wife went with him to the movies shortly after he became afflicted. The room was warm and he began to scratch and of course his wife gave him a piece of her mind when they got home. Then sne insisted he start a course of treat ment. He did not want to but hay ing been married some time he gave in without a struggle. She made him take a long hot bath and then rub on some sort of sulphur ointment. He knew ne smelled to high heaven but did not realize to what extent until he sat down the next day for beer and everybody began leaving the bar. He could not go to anything social; his wife cancelled a card party and wouldn't allow him in the house when there was company. Every night it was that hot bath and sulphur for over a week. But almost worse than the itching to bear, was his wife's attitude In- stead of being sympathetic she was suspicious. Then to complete his misery his story was told in the Wringer. But he is mistaken The story was about another fellow and until the second squawked so hard we had not known he was similarly afflicted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
ORDER AND NOTICE OF. MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To the Electors ot the Incorporat-. ed Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Notice Is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town of Wraugell, Alaska, General Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday April s, 1887. between the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 D. m. of said day.
 For the purpose of eleeting
 A Mayor, to serve for one year.
 Three Councilmen. to serve for
 two years.
 One member of the School Board, to serve for three years.
 The Common Council of the Town Of Wrangell, having heretofore. by Ordinance, duly designated the Vol ing precincts of the said town, and the polling place. the Electors are hereby notified;
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska will vote at the City Hall building. located 1n Second Street, in 1Ld upon Lot Eight. of Block Eight. which is owned by the Town oi Wrangell, the same being the duly designated polling place for the Ia- corporated Town of Wrangel. Alas ka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

FOUND-A child's necklace with with cameo pendant. owner may recover at Sentinel Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
Local Items

Three passengers for Wrangell were aboard the Canadian liner Princess Norah in port here short ly after midnight Saturday morning. They were: Mildred Warner E. Reid and A. W. Powell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

E. Reid arrived Friday night on the Princess Norah to get the Hazel B boats ready for the summers op- erations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

Miss Ann Palmer whose engage ment to Dr. E. E. Hildebrand of Whitehorse was announced recently, was guest of honor at a bridge party which was given by Mrs. Leo Oster- man Tuesday night. Four tables of bridge and Monopoly were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. G. M. Bidwell and Mrs. R. G. Curtis.
 The linen shower which followed the card games was a complete sur prise on Miss Miss Palmer who had not realized the nature of the af- fair until a tea cart laden with daintily wrapped parcels was wheel ed to her table and a beautifully decorated brides cake was given her to cut. Carlotta McDade and Miss Irene Coulter who are leaving for the states on an early boat were presented with going away gifts. Mrs. c. W. DeRemer and Mrs. E. C.. Anderson assited Mrs. Osterman in receiving the guests and Miss Sally Hart and Mrs. DeRemer assisted in serving refreshments. In addition to those above named, the guests includ- ed Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Miss Mar garet Bronson, Miss Margaret Mo Cormack, Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, Mrs. Della Coul- ter, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. c. P. Kirtland aud Mrs. Park Stump.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
JUDGES APPOINTED FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTANTS

March 18th has been fixed by the local Legion post as the date by which all manuscripts in the Am erican contest for high school stu dents must be in the hands of the judges.
 The three best papers at Wran- gell will be sent for Territorial com petition. The judges selected by the contest committee are Richard Sur. att, Charles W. Miller and E. R. Sharnbroich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
sBoRTsMEN PAY TEN MILLION
 IN HUNTING LICENSES, STAMPS

Sportsmen in the United States and Alaska paid nearly $10, O,00OI for hunting licenses and Federal mil gratory bird hunting stamps in 1935I the latest year for which figures are available. says the U. s. Biolog- ical Survey. They spent $9,256,758.-I 94 for hunting licenses and $446,919I for the Federal stamps which sell for one dollar each and are required of waterfowl hunters in addition toI state licenses.
 A total of 5,988.064 resident ard non resident licenses were issued inI 1885, approximately 10000 'nOreI than in the previous year, when 5.- 918,045 hunters paid a total of $9,- 068,881.65. Sales of the 1885 Fed eral hunting stamp by the Post Of- flee Department were 188,425 less than in the previous year The 1884 stamp was the first of it's kind offer ed for sale, and 635,344 were sold. Not less than go percent of the pro- ceeds from the stamp sales as pro- yided by law are turned over to the Biological Survey for establishing maintaining, and administering m1- gratory bird refuges.
 Thirty states showed an increase in 1885 over the previous year in the number of licenses sold. PennsylvaE- ia led all states in 1885, both in the number of licenses and in receipts. Ii issued 614,568 licenses, which yielded $1.274,812.4O. New York 1 sold 559,002 licenses for S1, ,04S,81T- I27, Michigan realized $633, 156.75 from 484,588 licenses, Ohio received l $4O9,70O for 4O8,580, and Indiana | $356,350 for 356,78S.
 Other states reporting more than 100000 licenses and their receipts are: Illinois, 268,252 licenses and $21O,71750 in receipts; Minnesota 201,73O and $184,713.7O; and Wis consin, 2OO,13O and $1S3,4t8.70. The state of Washington realized l$414,826 from it's sale of 16O,352 li- censes.
 More nonresident licenses were sold in 1885 than in 1884. Sales in 1885 totaled 48,215, and in the pre- vious year 41,962. Fifteen states li- censed more than 1000 non-resi- dents in 1885, Pennsylvania leading with S.461. Michigan second with 4,660; Maine third with 3,918; New York fourth with 3,557, and South Dakota fifth with 3,538.
 The largest total number of iicen- ses issued in any year since 1919 was reported for 1929 when 6,9O3,- 017 were sold. In 1880 a total of 6 ,- 900,934 were issued. The following year the total sales dropped to 6,367 514, and in 1892 and 1883 they fur ther declined to 5,776,634 and B. 735,313 respectively In 1894 more licenses (5,918,045) were issued than in either of the two years pre- vious.
 Minnesota and Illinois led all states both in 1894 and in 1895 in the number of migratory bird hunt ing stamps. A total of 51 ,620 stamps were sold the first year in Minnes- ota, and 44,091 in the year follow ing First year sales in Illinois UC- tailed 42,743, and the second year, 36,426. Wisconsin with 35,168 sales was third in 1885, and California fourth with 33,353. In 1894, Texas was third with 42,424, and Wiscon- sin fourth with 40,769.
 Alaska sold 2,O97 migratory bird hunting stamps in 1885. Hunting li- censes issued that year gave a money return of $9,56O and were taken out by 2,O52 resident Alaskans and 13S non resident and aliens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Fourth Sunday in Lent. 9:45 a. m. Chapel Service at the Institute
 I0:3O a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon on the Epistle for the Day. 11:30 q. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 Wednesday Evening 7.30 D. m. Evening Prayer wien Litany and Meditation.
 Friday Afternoon 4:O0 D. m. Service for children and their parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

A group of American Legion mem bers at Ketchikan recently ment to Quadra on the tenndeer Haralda to obtain lumber from demolished buildings for use on the new Legion dugout at Ketchikan. A scow load of humber was brought back by tue New Fora.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
Fire Destroys Church

The Christian Science church at Fairbanks was swept by fire start ing from an overloaded flue the morning of Febuarry 22. The build ing was badly wrecked Damage is estimated at $200O, which was GOV cred by insurance.