davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
JAIL BREAKERS DRAW
"A PRISON TERMS

to the charge Eef aiding the pris-
onerS to escape. From her con-
fession it was apparent that she
had been persuaded by Meske to
get the saws without realizing the
enormity of the offense.
Leo Reney, a Mexican, who was
one Of the three prisoners to
escape jail, has not yet been ap-
pretended.
Coronado and Meske were taken
to the state, prison at Deer Lodge
by Sheriff Henry Ulrich, Tuesday.
Fred Landry OF Lodge Grass
was arraigned on a charge Of Sec
.ond degree assault on Leo and
Camille Pattyn, last September. II
is alleged that Landry took a shot
at them when they attempted to
pass through a gate alleged to
have been erected by Landry over
an old road, said to have been
used by the public for several
years. Landry was represented by
Burke & Collins as attorneys. He
gave bail in the sum OF $500 for
his appearance at the next Jury
term of court.
Wallace Red Star was granted
a divorce from Alice Takes the
Horse.
The divorce case of Rexine B.
Newell VS.. Jack Newell, in which
the custody of the minor child is
the main issue, was continued I'M
til Feb. 4, at 10 o'clock. D. L. Egg
new and Burke & Collins are at
torneys for plaintiff and Quinn &
Maddox represent the defendant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Harriet Has
Neon Spread
Adds One Improvement for Beauty,
Another for Comfort Of
Its Patrons.

Hugh G. Wells, manager of the
Harriet theatre, is having a beau
tiful icon sign installed over the
outer lobby of the theatre. With
the name of the theatre inter-
mitt emily flashing in red letters
and the current shows lettered
with green neon border. a metro
politan air is given to this pro-
gressive theatre. ThermoStatic
control of the heating of the
house is another improvement e.
Gently added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Rev. Mitzner breaches to capac-
ity crowds wherever he goes and
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips, pastors Of
the Hardin church. are proud IN
being able to bring him here that
the people of Hardin may hear
him.
Services for week are as follows:
Thursday, Jan. %, 7:S0, subject,
Rebuilding Gates"
Friday, 7:30 p. m, subject, wake
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Three recent additions to the
Hardin high school enrolment
are: Raymond Muhlbier, a fresh
man, who came to the Big Horn
valley from Fairview with his oar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Null
bier, who are making their hcslc
on a farm near st. Xavier; Mary
Elizabeth Smith, a senior, who
halls from Wahpeton, N. D. and
whose father is a bookkeeper at
the Holly sugar factory. and Rex
Sixberry, whose father is an elec-
trscian employed at the Holly
sugar factory, now under con-
struction. The family came here
recently from Torrington. WYo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Judge Guy C.. Derry Holds First
Term Court-Minor Child
Is Divorce Issue.

District Judge Guy G. Derry and
his court stenographer, c. s. Pra-
ter came down from Billings on
Monday morning and the judge
held his first session of court In
Hardin. The court was In session
all day, adjourning lust before
train time to enable the Judge
and his stenographer to get back
home. ~
John Coronado, 36-year-old Mex
ican, and Fred Meske, aged Is, two
Of the three prisoners who sawed
their way out of the Big Horn
county jail at Hardin the night
Of January 1, and who were re-
captured at Billings, were ar
raigned before the court on a
charge of injuring q public Jail.
Meske asked for an attorney and
the court appointed Bert w. Kron-
miller. Both entered pleas OF
guilty. Meske was given a sentence
of two and one-half years in the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge and
Coronado was sentenced to two
years.
Irene Baker, a young woman of
% who purchased from a Hardin
store the hack saws with which
the prisoners sawed their way to
freedom, was given a suspended
sentence of six months in the
county Jail on a plea of guilty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
II. b. Mifzner
HereAuW Week
Noted Los Angeles Evangelist
Will Speak at Hardin Four
Square Church

H. D. Mitzner, noted evangelist
from Los Angeles, Calf, and Port
land, Ore, and assistant district
supervisor of the Foursquare Cos
pei church, will hold a series of
services in the Foursquare Gospel
church in Hardin, opposite the
postof1ce, starting Thursday, Jan.
% and continuing every night un-
til Friday, Feb. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

ESTRAYED-3-yr.-old brockle-
face heifer; spotted COW and
White-face calf: l spotted year.
ling he1fer. and red heifer, brand
ed lazy UH (connected), on left
ribs. Reward. Notify Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald. 5-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Chas. S. Elder Of the Elder Hard
ware CO. returned Sunday from
Great Falls. where he attended
me annual convention Of the
Montana Hardware & Implement
Dealers association the last three
days of last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

ME Warren. %; Margaret Berns
90: Mary Starkweather, 90: Esther
Wolcott, 90: Pearl Ellis, 81: Mer-
rift McCarty. 81; Lorraine Rob
ertson, 81; Grace Covington, 90,
Eighth grade-Kathleen Sulli-
van. SO: Pamela Lane, 90; Lois
Wolcott: 90: Jane Kopriva, 81;
Bobbie Kerrick, 90.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

The fire department was given
q run to the Office of the Saunders
Lumber Co., Wednesday morning,
to put out a blaze which started
IN the floor around a flue from
an over-heated furnace. The dam
age was negligible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
DO YOUR BIT TOWARDS
AIDING FLOOD VICTIMS

of the American people. Every
possible member of the national
Red Cross staff now assigned to
field for relief duty.
II call upon all chapters to as
sumo full initiative in their re-
spective Jurisdictions and mobilize
every community resource OF per-
sonnet and organization to raise
promptly the largest possible
amount. Report, daily, the amount
raised. For your information, in
view Of present known needS
your goal Originally set at $500
should not be less than five times
quota originally assigned you"
In order to expedite the collec-
ton of funds, flood relief SUBJ
scription lists have been placed
where they are easily accessible
to those who desire to contribute
to this worthy cause, no matter in
what section of the county they
may reside. Lists may be found
at the following places:
Hardin-FirSt National Bank,
Big Horn County Bank, Hardin
Tribune Herald, Sibley Drug Co.,
r. p. Ross, clerk court; Harry E.
Cox, county clerk; 8. A. Yergey's
Office.
Crow Agency-H small's
store, Joe Keller, P. NJ; Supt.
Robt. Yellowtail.
Lodge Grass-Adams' Pharmacy.
Clayton Clanin store, Jay E. Sharp,
p. M.
Wyola-Little Horn State Bank,
Wyola Garage. W. A. Chapman,
p. M.
st. Xavier-Lobdell g. Keough
store.
Pryor-Hatheway store.
Decker-R. G. Morris store, A.
Bumbaca store.
Kirby-C. r. Foley, P. NJ; w.
II. Fur1nan store.
Garryowen-Fred Powers, p. M.
Busby-W. p. Moncure store.
Or-mail donation direct to Red
Cross Chapter, Hardin, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Next spring, Montana citizens in rural areas will find far less difference
between the states great highway system and the fam-to-market and
feeder roads. More than 24 road Improvement projects, for which the
WPA will expend between three and five million dollars, will do much
toward taking Montana "out Of the mud" This job on the Broadus-Mles
City highway about twenty miles south Of the Custer county seat is typ
ical. The workers II drouth victims provided with jobs by the WPA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

n. r. salyer, Hardin high school
coach. returned Sunday from Tul-
sa, Okla, where he was called
the week before because OF the
death OF his father, o. B. Salyer
aged So. following a lingering ill
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

did someone suggest it to you?"
1T thought of it myself, Jacque-
line. Why not marry me, any,
way?"
"Why not?" She shrugged
shoulder. 81 could give you lots
of reasons why I shouldn't. But
it's up to you, Jim, if you really
want me to marry you, to tell me
why should. Can you? Try!"
Asson frowned slightly. Things
weren't going quite as he had
hoped they would, and there was
a cold-bloodedness about the whole
affair Of which, he felt, Lutman
would certainly not approve. He
glanced at her, wondering if the
moment had come when he might
venttlre on the intimacy of taking
her hand. Meeting Jacqueline's
glance, he decided against it.
well, we get on pretty well to-
gether, don't we?" he said, gazing
at the end of his cigaret. That's
one reason, anyway"
st get on very we'll with heaps
of people, Jim," she smiled.
Colonel Jiutman, for instance
and the boy who cleans the boots
but I don't feel like marrying
either of them" g
II wish you wouldn't rag, JAG
|queline. I'm serious. I'm asking
you to marry me. AS a matter Of
fact, we'd get on splendidly to-
gether, and you'd be free of-well,
all the rotten sorts of things you
were talking about just now. You'd
have plenty of money, for one
thing"
THAT'S one good reason, any
way, JIM"
And then there's your mother.
Of course, would see that she was
well provided for"
Jacqueline nodded.
Good reason No. 2, Jim. Mother
gets a dividend on her investment.
Any more reasons 2"
well, we'd be able to have a
pretty good time. Jacqueline. We
could travel about. :" :
IraVeI Z! she shook her head.
You've misfred badly there, Jim.
I'm feeling just now that I never
want to see train or a hotel
again. I feel that there's nothing
on earth 1 want so much as q
home where everything belongs to
me. want my own front door
and latchkey, spoons and forks
that aren't stamped with the name
Of hotel, bathroom that nobody
else uses, somewhere where I can
stay put and feel I belong there
and know that. unless l choose to,
l need never pack a trunk or write
luggage label again. Say I should
have all that and I'll call it good
reason Nc. 81
Ito BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30
Wife Preservers

In Asing rustic woodwork on
porches or elsewhere, bark
should be removed. says the
FILA clipsheet. If it is not, in
sects will nest between bark
and wood and cause a good deal
Of damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

money might have so Inundated
and shamed him that he'd become
desperate-felt that he could stand
no more of it-and made him de-
eide that he'd get some somehow,
no matter what the consequences
might be. I've felt like that my
self sometimes. But you haven't,
have you?"
"Well, no-I can't say I have"
said Asson uneasily. "But 1 say,
Jacqueline, I can understand any
one feeling like that, you know.
It must be pretty awful for you"
"It is, Jim. But suppose it's
very bad taste to talk about it."
81 don't see why-not with me,
Jacqueline. I mean, we know each
other pretty well now, and we're
very good friends, and-well, as a
matter of fact it's not really news
to me-"
mo, I don't suppose it would be
news to anyone in the hotel. But
just how did you spot it, jim?
How did 1 give the game away?
I'd like to know, because if you're
broke to the wide, the last thing
you must do is to let people know
it. Did you notice that my heels
were down or that my stockings
were darned?"
81 didn't notice anything" he
assured her. II just sort of got a
feeling that you were up against
things somehow, and then Mrs.
Smith -"
"Oh, has mother been talking ?"
well, I was chatting with her
this morning, you know, and one
or two things she said sort Of gave
me the clue. 1 think she feels it,
Jacqueline, not being able to give
you everything she'd like to, and
it's rough luck, her investments all
going to pot. :"
TIVE S m So" Jacqueline
smiled. Eyes, poor mother! She
only has one investment left now.
That's me, Jim. She has put lot
of money into me in the hope that
one day she'll get it back with in
terest. I'm to marry a rich man,
Jim, and mother is to live in the
best hotels for the rest of her
days."
Asson's eyes betrayed his sudden
anxiety.
Il say, Jacque1ine, you're not
not engaged to be married, are
you?"
She shook her head.
mo, jim; I'm still on offer"
Asson nodded and for time
smoked in silence. Then:
why not marry me, Jacque-
line ?"
She glanced at him with amuse-
ment in her eyes.
rs that original, jim? / mean,
did you think of that vollrself nr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30
vEAn THIS FIRST,

READ THIS FIRST:
Charles Stuckcy, senior member OF a
London law firm with a questionable
reputation, is informed by cable from
America that Miss Jacqueline smith
daughter of one of his few respectable
clients. now on the continent with. her
mother. has inherited 1,500. 900 from
nm American uncle. : Colonel Alec Lut-
man. who has q -Hold over Stuckey
learns of the inheritance and proposes
a scheme to which Stuckey reluctantly
agrees The plan calls for jim Asson
an ex-convict. to marry Jacqueline,
having her assign her property-before
Stuckey informs hel of the inheritance
TO her new husband. Lutman plans
10 take three-fifths of the inheritance.
Stuckey and Asson each one-flfth. Lut-
man and Asson go to Cobenzil to Guilt
vate Jacuueline and her mother. stop
ping at the same hotel where Mrs;
Smith finds herself in dire financial
straits. Asson. in the role of wealthy
Englishman, already has impressed
Mrs. Smith as an admirable catch
for her daughter. After week the
Colonel urges Jim to hasten his pro
posal. Jacqueline is chagrined when
the hotel waiter refuses her mother a
bottle of wine unless she pays fol. It at
once. The Colonel urges Jim to follow
her to the lounge and press his suite
NOW GO ON WITH THE SIOR1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

A campaign to bring about the
election of Dennis j. Mahon,
above, former acting president of
the Board of Aldermen in New
York, as leader of Tammany, is
under way. Members of the
Tammany executive committee
opposed to Representative Chris
topher D. Sullivan, are backing
Mahon. Virtually all members Of
the executive committee are re-
ported to favor supplanting
James j. Dooling, present Tam
many leader, on the ground that
his health is such that he can
not be expected to function as
leader during this years mayor
atty campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

One Of the rarest operations on
record, wherein a seven-year-old
boy had his jugular vein severed,
is the talk of the town in Paines-
vile, o. The operation on the
boy, Ralph Norman, Jr., shown
above following the operation,
was necessary to prevent a blood
clot from reaching his brain.
Ralph already is out playing ball
with his friends.
Central PresS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30
CHAPTER 10

IT SAY, JACQUELINE, what
have 1 done?" asked Jim Asson
when Jacqueline said she felt like
kicking him.
"Oh, it's not you, Jim, in par
ticular: I just want to kick some
thing"
With a feeling Of relief Asson
took out his cigaret case and
lighted a cigaret, and as he did so
Jacqueline turned to him with a
smile.
Sorry, Jim," she said. IT needn't
vent my rotten bad temper on you,
need II"
That's all right, Jacqueline.
Worried, aren't you?"
She nodded.
Something wrong"
Most things. Everything"
"I thought as much" said
Asson, with a sympathetic nod.
I'm the dining room just now,
when you got up and dashed
off.
"Oh, you saw that, did you?"
1T couldn't help noticing, JAG
queline."
"Well?"
"Well, 1 wondered why-I mean,
you'd hardly started your dinner"
Because I'd had enough, Jim"
But you hadn't got farther
than the fish. :"
Enough Of everything, I mean"
interrupted Jacqueline. Enough
of the whole rotten scheme of
things. Perhaps it has never
struck you. Jim, that the whole
scheme of things is rotten"
Cant say it has," admitted
Asson.
1T is, anyway" the girl assured
him. "You haven't noticed it be-
cause you've led a sheltered and
pampered life, Jim, and have never
had your face showed smack up
against the rottenness Of things.
I don't suppose you've ever known
what it is even to be short of
money, have you?"
"Oh, money! said Asson light
ly.
"Exactly-'oh, money! Moneys
nothing to you, Jim. You can't
understand why people make such
a fuss about money, can you
That's because you've always had
plenty of it and have never been
sufficiently interested to try to
imagine how those people feel who
don't know where to turn for their
next shilling. You don't know
what it means to be hard up"
mo, I suppose I don't"
well, I do" said Jacqueline bit
terly, land you can take my WORD
for it, Jim, that it means a whole
lot Of rottenness. It means that
any nasty little bounder can spit
in your eye and you've got to put
up with it It means that you've
got to stink through life with your
tail down and your ears back, anc
it's hateful, degrading. You're
never think man was justified ir
stealing money, would you, Jim p
stealing? Good heavens, Of
course notw
"'Of course not!" she repeated
with a slight smile. You'd thinl
that If he got caught and put il
prison for it, he'd only got what
he deserved, wouldn't you? ?"
Asson glanced at her doubtfully
1t struck him that the topic wa:
not one to be pursued.
...l"Well, naturally :" he began
but she cut him short.
Naturally, you would" she said
"But I wouldn't. Not necessarily
I'd understand that having M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

Engagement of Dolores Hartor,
above, clerk in a Reno, New, sta
tionery firm, and Robert Pierre
Raskob, son of John j. Raskob
Of New York, former chairman of
the Democratic national commit
tee, is disclosed. The two will
wed "some time in june.
-CeutrdL Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

Justice George Sutherland of the
u. S. supreme court has reached
his 18th birthday, the fourth
member Of the present tribunal
to reach the three-quarter CEN
fury mark. Under President
Roosevelt's retirement plan for
justices, Mr.. Sutherland would be
eligible for retirement and full
pay pension. This photo was
taken on his birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

When Thomas Lee. Scott recently
swallowed his first drink of water in
more than year, Chicagoans mar
veled. For it marked the first step
in what is expected to be a surgical
triumph. Thomas, learly three years
old, accidentally swallowed I've in Sep
TENDER, 1885. 1t burned and closed
his esophagus. He has been fed liq-
uids through a tube in his stomach.
Surgeons succeeded in opening his es-
ophagus and Thomas swallowed the
water. 1t is hoped the child eventu-
ally will be able to eat and drink nor
mally.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
us. PERSONNEL
UP 114,792

Government personnel in Wash
ington increased during November
to a total Of 114,792, according to
figures compiled by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and released to-
day.
The net gain over the preced-
ing month was 282, the report
sadi, new agencies within the Serv-
ice having a gain of 615 that was
offset by a decrease of 108 in
old-line departments and of 225
among emergency units admins
tering relief.
Washington's net gain was
chiefly due to expansion of the
Social Security Board personnel,
which during November appointed
571 new workers in Washington,
568 of them holding temporary
appointments.
Throughout the Government
service there was shown a loss of
1864, the total of all types Of
civil officers and employees in the
executive branch dropping to $780,
053 on November 80 from the fig
ure of 841,017 registered in Octo-
Der.
The Government pay roll also
decreased more than $789,000 in
aggregate figures, the November
total being $130,237,173.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

ing heavier fines for reckless driv-
ing in the District.
The Washington airport cOntro
versy was placed on the road to
solution during the last session
when a special airport commits
sion, with Senator King as chair
man, was appointed to select a
suitable site for commercial air
port. The commission has held
meetings through the recess and
will meet again Wednesday. 1t is
expected that a report will be
ready soon.
Several members Of both Sen
ate and House District committees
will not return to Congress this
year. On the House Committee,
Representatives Theodore Warner
Cd, of South Dakota, and Clare
G.. Fenerty (RD, of Pennsylvania,
were defeated, and Randolph Car
penter DD, of Kansas, did not
run. The Senate Committee lost
Senator James Couzens CRD. of
Michigan, through death, and Sen
ators Thomas P. Gore Cd, of
Oklahoma, and Robert D. Carey
CRO, of Wyoming, were defeated.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Local Labor Groups
Note Banner Year

Carnival, which labor officials de-
scribed as Washington's "best
labor show"
Mr.. Dennis said today that the
campaign to better acquaint the
public of labor matters will be
continued.
The Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil, representative body of the
printing crafts local unions, re-
ports substantial gains during the
year, according to Fred S. Walker,
secretary treasurer. Several locals
in this line, including the Typo
graphical Union, the Bookbinders
Union and others, have made nota-
BILE gains in their ranks, Mr.. Walk
er said.
The American Federation OF
Government Employees, comprising
clerks and others without craft
affiliation, has reported to the
Central Labor Union that its mem
berShip has increased by several
thousand in the District alone, in
cluding the addition of several new
lodges during the year of 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Women Will Discuss
Term for President

Should a President serve for one
term Of six years or continue to be
eligible for reelection for four year
terms? This controversial ques-
ton will be debated by members
Of the Women's Democratic Club
the night after Inauguration this
year at their New Hampshire Ave
nue. club house.
Mrs. June Finckel, former assist
ant director of the Women's Divi-
sion, Democratic National Commit
tee, and Mrs. Joseph Howorth,
member of the Veterans Admins
tration board of appeals, will argue
for a single Six-year term, while
Mrs. Charles Hamlin, wife of a
member of the board of governors
Federal Reserve Board, and Mrs.
Albert A. Jones will present plea
for continuing as at present,
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
DEATHS
GAINED IN 50

Both the Stork and the Grim
Reaper experienced, increases in
their respective joyous and grue-
some businesses in the Nations
Capital during the year 1886.
j. B. Irvine, keeper of the
Health Departments vital sta
tisticS records, closed down his
books today on the births recorded
in the District. They totaled H.
ISL, of which 7,941 were white
and 1910 colored. Last year
there were 10,850 births, of which
7,163 were white and 1857 col
ored.
The increase Of 9O1 births in
creased the birth rate from 1927
per 1000 population in 1885 to
1898 for 1886. Irvine revealed
that included in the statistics
were records of the birth of l set
of triplets and 249 sets of twins.
The records also revealed that
1913 per cent of the births oc-
CURED in hospital, that physicians
were in attendance in 1924 per
cent Of the cases and midwiveS in
attendance in only 7 cases, OF .06
per cent.
Records of deaths were not
completed. Irvine explained that
physicians have until Sunday to
report death occurring up to the
last day of the year. However for
the first II months of this year
there were 1907 deaths compared
with 1888 for the same period Of
1885, an increase of 614, or nearly
8 per cent. For the full year of
1895, the death total was 8,487.