davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
PICNIC
WILL BE AUG II
EXPECTED TO ATTRACT
THOUSANDS

The date for the annual creamery
picnic at Stevensville has been set
for Thursday, Aug. IL, when that
city plays host to thousands Of Wis
itOrs from all over western Mon
tana.
The committees r working to have
a well-planned day which will interest
visitors from the time the parade starts
in the morning until the day ends with
the annual dance which is to be given
in the new gymnasium in the high
school with Earl Stahl orchestra fur
nishing the music.
Again this year Stevensville will offer
western Montana the treat of hearing
the well-known Butte mines band un-
der the direction of Sam H. Treloar.
An interesting ball game is to be sched-
uled for the afternoon entertainment,
the University store team of Missoula
being a prospective team.
A goodwill" tour committee was ap-
pointed by Chairman Homer Hart.
Those on the committee are Lee Met
calf, Emery Phillips and Lawrence Sui
Ivan. This committee has planned
goodwill tours, one to be taken Aug.
l to Poison to the regatta to be held
there. Stops will be made in Missoula
and other intervening towns along the
way. Later a tour will be taken through
the Bitter Root valley.
The possibility of a night rodeo was
discussed to take place under flood
lights in the community park. However,
this feature of the program has not
been definitely decided. The carnival
and concessions will be placed in the
park instead of on Third street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
REGULAR CRUISES
ON PARK LAKE
TWO NEW PATROL BOATS WILL
MAKE SCHEDULED RUNS
AT YELLOWSTONE

Yellowstone lake, the largest
body of water at its altitude on
the continent, is being charted by
the Yellowstone park ranger force.
Two new patrol boats are scheduled
to make regular runs on the lakes
139-square- mile area, making it
necessary to have accurate sound
ings on all bays and inlets.
The maximum depth of the lake has
been measured to approximately 800
feet in the west thumb, but no COM
plete soundings have ever been taken
throughout the remainder Of the area.
When the work is completed, a pro-
cess which is expected to take much
of the summer, a map will be available
containing information on the entire
lake. With the aid of the new chart,
the patrol boats will be better able to
protect lakeside forestry and maintain
fire and fishing regulations.
The patrol boats, designed as park
service No. l and No. 2, are locked at
the bureau of fisheries station near the
Lake hotel. They are manned by ran
gers from the Lake station under the
direction of Lake District Ranger David
Condor.
One of the boats was received as
surplus from the bureau of internal
revenue and the other from the de-
partment of soil conservation. They
were put in use for the first time this
summer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
NPA ANNOUNCES
SLEEPER SERVICE

Overnight sleeper service between
Great Falls and New York was
jointly announced to day by the
National Parks Always and United
Air Lines. National Parks Always
officials stated hat passengers
leaving here after dinner reach
New York at the luncheon hour
the following day.
Passengers board a twin engined
transport of National Parks Anyways
at Great Falls at 500 p. NJ, making
direct connections with a new twelve
ton sleeper plane of United Air Lines
at Salt Lake City. The sleeperS leave
Salt Lake at midnight and reach New
York shortly after noon intermediate
stops are made in Cheyenne and Chi
cago. National Parks Always officials
stated that the Cheyenne to Chicago
division of 1877 miles is the nations
longest nonstop flight.
Stopovers at West Yellowstone on the
going or return trip may be arranged
Air mail and air express is also speed
ed up by this new service. Letters and
packages originating in Great Falls at
the close of the business day are de-
livered in New York and other principal
cities the following afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
TOURISTS IGNORE
BEAR WARNINGS
Frs CARELESSLY FEED THE
PARK ANIMALS

Careless feeding of roadside bears
in Yellowstone park during July
led to a definite increase in the
number of injuries reported to the
superintendent office, according
to statistics compiled by park au-
thOrities covering the first few days
of the month.
Visitors to the park are showing a
tendency to fraternize too closely with
the friendly, food-seeking bruins, the
report indicates. A total of 10 cases
same number as reported through July
Is in 1886, but in 1887 the first 10 days
of July contributed five whereas there
were only two last year in the first Is,
Rangers are constantly reminding the
visiting public that a bear is a wild
animal and not a pet, and must be
treated accordingly. They are careful
to point out that all bear feeding is
prohibited and there should be no offer
friendly disposition apparently disarms
the motorists and trouble follows.
All the bears seen along the roadSides
in the park are of the black species, in
three colors, black, brown and CHINA
mon, park officials declare. and are
lot dangerous unless mOleSted. When
food is preferred them from the hand
however, they will grab with their
sharp teeth or swing their powerful
paws in which case the injury results
The grizzlies, possessed OF Gamer dis
positions, are seldom seen along the
roads as they prefer the uninhabited
forested regions.
No injuries have ever been reported
rangers declare, when persons have
been careful to maintain proper dis
tances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
going to be action aplenty in this

going to be action aplenty in this
event.
Designation of special days during
the week has been as follows: August
2 is Governors day, School day, U. c.
T. and Commercial day, and Great
Falls day. August 3 is Cascade county
day and American Legion day. August
4, South and Central Montana day,
Labor day, Service club and Fraternal
society day. August 5 will be North
Montana and Canadian day, All Club
day, and North Montana State fair
shopping day. August 6 has been named
Derby day, Great Falls day, and Live
stock day; and August 7 is to be Thrill
day, All Montana day, and Automobile
and Farm power day.
Great Falls stores will close at 1
p. m. OF Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of fair week. A All Club parade
will be held in front of the grandstand
at 2:3O Thursday afternoon; and the
stand at 7:3O Friday evening.
Each afternoons grandstand show
at 200, ESQ, 3:15, $40, 4:O5 and 4:3O
p. m. will feature thoroug hbred running
races. Added to the races on the first
three days of the fair will be thrill
features in the form of the Cimse
troupe, Aerial BauerS, balloon ascen-
sion and Smiths diving ponies. Comedy
acts will include Danny Curtis taxi
meter mule and the Michon brothers.
Acrobatic acts list 7 Danwills, 4 Ham
iltons, 3 Gauchos and 3 Taketa Japs.
Musical and novelty numbers list the
Tripoli trio, Macdonald trio, and
Healey and Mack. Animal acts bring
forth Curtis stations, and Mile. Edna'S
dog and pony circus.
On Thursday and Friday afternoons
the program will be varied with changes
IN these hippodrome acts, and an en-
tirely new lineup of races and horses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
FIRE CONVENTION
TO BE AUG. 5-6-7
300 FIREMEN ARE EXPECTED TO
ATTEND MEETING AT
ANACONDA

Firemen of five states and British
Columbia will attend the 46th an
nual convention of the Montana
State t1remen'S association at Ana
conda, Aug. S, 6 and 7, according
to Henry Duane, chief of the Ana
conda fire department.
The convention is expected to attract
more than 300 firemen from Montana,
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and
the Canadian province. Practically
every Montana city will be represented
Featuring the three-day convention
will be drills, demonstrations and ad-
dresses by visiting fire chiefs and agents
OF adjustment bureaus. Spokane will
send its crack drill squad to the Ana
onda meeting. William Payne, chief
of the Spokane fire department, also
will attend.
Two of the principal addresses of the
convention will be given by jay
Stephens of San Francisco, secretary
of the International Fire Chiefs as
ISOLATION, and Capt. w. A. Groce Of
Spokane, special agent of the Under
writer's Of the Pacific.
Others who will talk are Sam Waugh,
special agent Of the Pacific Fire I'm
derwriters Of Salt Lake City, and Capt.
Henry Kuhal Of Spokane, a member
"a VAAS = l. VSoA3A "a G44dU S1Gy.
The Montana delegation will be head
ed by T.. w. Caroline Of Forsyth, pres
ident Of the Montana association. who
will preside at the business sessions.
Assisting in convention arrangements
are Fire Chief DUANE of Anaconda and
John Lowell, first assistant chief; D.
w. Thomas, second assistant chief;
John Robinson, Cliff Des Jardins,
Robert Munroe, Gilbert Schorh, James
Durkin, Asa Taylor and Eugene Nc
Bride, members of the Anaconda de-
partment.
In addition to the. business sessions,
drills and demonstrations, a program
Of entertainment features is being
planned for the visitors. Following the
convention at Anaconda the firemen
will go to Spokane for the Pacific
coast firemen'S convention to be held
in that city the week of Aug. 8.
The Eiffel tower in Paris is 1000 feet
hi0h
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A day

Doctor. say your Hdneys contain IL mile
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
about 8 pints a day or about 8 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or ecanty. passages With smartins
and burning showe there may be something
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
be the cause of nagging backaohe. rheumatic
pains. lumbaeo. leg pains. loss # pep and en-
under the eyes, headaches and diisiness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully BY. millions for over 40
is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
TO FUND

Three state warrants issued by State Audi
tor John J. Holmes for o total Of $225.000
have recently been given into the hands Of
the public welfare department. One was for
S106, TIC and was on the old fund Of the old
was on the new fund and one for $16,405 was
the fund for aid to dependent children.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
Treasure State
News in Brief

LIVINGSTON-A special trainload of "sav-
ages" Yellowstone park employees, will arrive
at Gardiner June 16, preparatory to the Of
ficial park opening on June 20.
CONRAD-Dr. C. D. Powell was scheduled
to assume the office of mayor of Waller, after
recount of votes cast in the recent city
election gave him a margin of one vote over
his opponent, George Elmer.
ROUNDUP-U G. Metz 70, oil field worker,
died at Musselshell valley hospital of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, believed to be the
second Montanan to succumb to the disease
this year.
MISSOULA-Thomas S. Smith, Missoula in
surance salesman, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Clarke Davis on a complaint charging
him with larceny as bailee of S4,937.57.
Smith had resided here about a year.
BOZEMAN-J. H. holman suffered sprained
back when he was caught in a fall of earth
from the elevator shaft in which
he was working Fellow workmen dug him
out, then rescued, all undamaged, his hat,
coat, hammer, pipe and glasses.
BUTTE-Gan B. Noll, of Missoula, has been
named general yardmaster for the Northern
Pacific railroad, with headquarters here. Noll,
recently freight service conductor, has been
in the Northern Pacific service for more than
30 years.
CHINOOK-The Northern Montana Stock
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

mems association reelected its officers at
its 18th annual convention here. The officials
are: John Etchepare, of Glasgow, president;
Steve Holman, Of Wagner, vice president; w.
A. White. Of Hinsdale, secretary-treasurer.
GREAT FALLS-Three Great Falls residents,
E. J. Liptak, E. L. Shields and c. c. Cham
berlain represented this city at ceremonies
attendant upon the launching of two new
United States navy destroyers at the Brem-
erton, Wash. navy yard recently
BUTTE-Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of
the national executive committee of the Girl
Scouts, and wife of a former president of
the United States, may visit Butte early in
June and tour Girl Scout organizations in
southwestern Montana.
Observation-Disclosures senior United
States senator, Burton K. Wheeler, will de-
exercises at Park county high school here
June 3, it is announced. Senator Wheeler will
be the commencement speaker at the School
of Mines, Butte, the following evening.
RONAN-It is unusual to witness the thresh-
ing of grain in the spring of the year but
it was being done on the Snyder ranch a
mile this side of Poison. Mr.. Snyder said the
cold, wet weather caught him last fall be-
fore he ready to thresh, so he decided
to wait until spring. He owns his outfit
GREAT FALLS-Leif Fredercks. director of
the state bureau for vocational rehabilitation
announced l6 physically handicapped Montana
residents have been trained and placed in
jobs in various trades and professions re-
Gently. Fredericks said 18 persons are now
in training under the bureau at Great Falls.
RED LODGE-John Wabschull, u.s. rancher
residing near here, was in local hospital
with fractured skull, three broken ribs and
a lacerated hand sustained when his car
Hospital attaches said his condition was
critical.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

not be present. Charles Whitcomb who
recreated the mining camps of Zort-
man and Landusky after they had lain
idle for years and who, after the gold
strikes in the Little Rockies in the
COS welded the claims into richly pro-
ducing mines, is gone. "Big Foot" Stur-
man, who freighted with the Custer
expedition and who operated freight
lines in central and northern Montana
before the railroads were built, is dead.
Billy Garland, foreman of the first
bridge and building gang in the rail-
road, and his brother, Richard Gar
land, telegrapher and later postmaster
of Malta; B. D. Phillips, miner, poll
tician and cattleman for whom the
county was named; R. M. Trafton,
builder of the original store and trad
ing post in Malta; Max Sklower and
Phil CaSelberg, who operated the first
hotels; "Rock" Tucker, who buried
many men dead with their boots on;
Andrew Davidson, who pioneered the
sheep industry; John Hardin, who fol-
lowed the old Texas trail north; Will
liam Mcclellan, B. M. BrockWay, doc"
Clay who brought the entire first gen.
Grafton of children into the world; Alec
Elliott; George Clanton and many
others whose names make a list far
longer than the list of those pioneers
who will be present to celebrate Maltas
fiftieth birthday, are gone.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
LOAN DEADLINE IS
SET FOR JULY 15

The deadline for applications for
summer falloW loans from the emer-
farm credit administration at Billings,
is July Is, instead of May 10.
This was pointed out by Fay Bradley,
field supervisor for the loan office,
who said that applications made after
May 10, should be made at his office
on the third floor of the federal build
ing until the July deadline.
Applications for loans will be re-
ceived by the Billings office from
farmers of Yellowstone, Musselshell,
Golden Valley, Carbon and Big Horn
counties.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
Many Towns Hold Rat Drives
But Zortrman Miners Protect
Them as Valuable Friends

a super sense in detecting the slipping
of dirt long before man notices it. Then
the rats begin to run. When miners
see the rats running, they run in the
same direction. Within few minutes
the caVein comes.
Men who have worked there for a
long time say rats have actually saved
many miners from injury or possible
death. In digging out caveins they have
never found crippled or dead rat
Mr. Martenic said that, although he
disliked rats before, he feels friendly
toward them now.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20

Several towns in Montana keep up
a continual fight against the rat men
ace and it is hard for the residents of
those towns to believe the story told
by a Zortman miner that rats are well
come there and protected.
Jim Martenic, who recently visited
Roy from the Zortman mines, stated
that the formation in the mines is
rather loose and caveins are common.
Sand is the choice home Of the rats
and there are many living in the mines
The management instructs the men to
protect them and if any man is found
molesting them he is apt to lose his
job.
Their value is based on the fact that
they give the workers notice that a
cavein is coming. 1t seems they have
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-20
MALTA TO MARK
BUILDING OF G. N.
OLD cow TOWN PLANS TO BRING
BACK EARLY DAYS THIS
SUMMER

5Oth Anniversary of the Construction
Of Great Northern railway through
what is now the town will be Cele-
brated July 24-25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. How many days before a wedding should the announcements be mailed
 A. Announcements should not be mailed before the wedding They should be addressed, stamped, and ready to be mailed on the wedding day Delegate this duty to some member of the family or close friend, who should mail them im- mediately after the ceremony.
 o. Is it ever proper to interrupt a conversation between two persons for the purpose of introducing an- other person? d.s
 A. Never. One should always wait until there is pause in the conversation
 @. How far from the edge of the table should the knives and the forks be placed?
 A. About one inch from the edge of the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06

manufacture and sale of warships, airplanes and munitions.
 Trouble over violations of neu- |trality laws is prognosticated, but lit will not seriously impede the 'sale of oil, arms and whatever is needed in waging deadly conflict.
 Congress will be embarrassed by whispered scandals, but they will never be exposed or investigated.
 This is a fortunate rule for what ever concerns the United States navy. The spring is to be marked by many movements of warships.
 This is a lucky day for experts in various fields of interest. Wash ington is to summon many promi- nent thinkers to secret councils.
 Workers of many sorts and es- pecially those who are engaged in construction enterprises will pros- per under this sway.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good luck which brings many social oppor- tunities. Friends may be exceeding ly costly.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be unusually intelligent Many subjects of this sign are stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
Paste This in Your old Gray Bonnet
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 We counted eleven editorials in yesterdays news papers assailng the Presidents Supreme Court pro- posal chiefly on the ground that over 70, even men over 75 are perfectly capable of working and that often because of their experience, they may be more valuable than younger men. The Washington Star, in particular cries:
 The world would have suffered an rreparable loss had of its great been forced to cease work at seventy"
 The Star cites figures of Dr. w. A. N. Dorland, physician and analyst, to show that seventy eight percent of the thinkers studied in a survey closed their life work between the ages of 50 and 80 And the figures followed up with long list of pro minent men and women whose careers flourshed after their seventieth year
 We are glad to see all this data coming out. In fact, as result of it. Mir Roosevelt seems to have hoisted the Tories by their own petard
 Conservative industrialsts for years have been firing at the age of 40-on the ground that men older than 40 less efficient less anenable to ideas less flexible in keeping up with trends in business.
 Millions of the workers who have been denied jobs no grounds other than their age will find this sudden defense of senity tremendously inter- estng if not actually profitable.
 We would suggest that every worker 40 clip some of these eloquent defenses of old age from the Tory press and hand them to the next economic royalist" who tells him that he's "too old at 40'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
Conference on
 Arms Reduction
 Is Now F0reSeen
World Has Gone Wild on Question of Armaments
 Says F. A. Chairman

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-Chair- man McReynolds of the House For .eign Affairs committee said that he foresaw world power conference on the reduction of naval arma- ments.
 The world is going wild, however, on the question of armaments, ? Representative McReynolds aid after the House late yesterday, af- ternoon had passed the $526, ,555 ,428 Naval Appropriation Bill, the sec- ond largest peace time appropriation in history
 The House voted down the inter national conference proposal yester- day. s5
 The appropriation measure, which ecarried $130,000.000 for warship construction and $29, ,l86, ,OO0 for the purchase of aircraft, now goes to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
LOOK Mld LEARN.
 By A. c. Gordon ~

1. What is the average life of a one dollar bill after it is put inscir- culation? au 2. Was William Cullen Bryant a newspaper man?
 3. How is the word 'quintup- lets pronounced? ns1Hs 4. Which is heavier, dry sand, or wet sand?
 5. Where. will the Olympic Games be held in l940? ''0'
 ANSWERS
 l. Seven to nine months. 9 He was editor of the New York Evening Post for more than. 80 years.
 3. Kwin-tu-plets, u as in unite, accent on first syllable.
 4. Dry sand, up to certain degree of moisture.
 5. Tokio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
WHO'S DICTATING NOW?

Probably the most misplaced charge in the pres ent controversy arising over the Presidents recom- mendation to step up judiciary system is that of dictator being hurled against the Chief Executive. Actually every one knows that the President can do virtually nothing without the support of Congress. But it must be noted that after MT Roosevelt and the Congress have approved the majority of five the Supreme Court bench of nine can toss the whole proposal the waste basket and say to the American people, you can't do that We do not think it is wise"
 Who then in fact dictates to the nation what it shall dop
 It makes no difference how honest. how sincere nor how learned are the men who make up our highest tribunal but why should any five individuals be in position to defeat the purposes of Congress and the President who the chosen representatives of the people and responsible to the people for their actsP Four of the equally capable men on the Su- preme bench can dissent from the majority opinion but what does it avail? Simply about three lines in news dispatch that Justices and so turned in the minority opinion. The majority verdict must prevail.
 And there are intelligent men and women hurling the charge dictator at the President who can't even appoint postmaster without the approval of the Senate.
 President Roosevelt two occasions has been elected by landslide majorites and the members of the houses of Congress have been elected by those same voters. The President and most of the Con- gressona delegations have been reelected revealing clearly that policies they attempted to carry out met with the favor of vast majority of the people
 Yet anything they attempt to do be set aside by five-four vote of the Supreme Court
 Small wonder that in part of his address the other evening, the President said
 The wage earner, the farmer, the small business man will not wait for economic freedom like they did for emancipation 40 years ago; they will not wait four years; they will not wait at all.'
 In other words, it is high time that more than five men agreed on how to interpret the Constitution