davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Y A vote Of 9f.S7p "a

RY A vote OF 21,67p 70 -
- convention of ~ 2,o4s the
Federation OF LAbs~ . American
action Of tho ~ Il approved the
- ..,ecutivs council in
with Jab .as ten union that are
ni17% al L. Lewis IN his COM
~ for Industrial Organization
ysn,ant. However the convention
accepted the advice Of rfeslaent
4 Green and voted 10 rsHaw the coun-
eii'a offer to talk psaoe Win tns
~ahal unions and to give the council
r.owsr 70 cali q special Federation
Convention and expel the rehels II
neace negotiations fail.
The convention approved the exec
tive councils decision that no steps
sho,,ld he taken to form labor po-
litical party.
:, EpORTING on its annual sur, sur
II vey, the National Chlia 800 ~;
committee says the improved p'isIl io5
ness activity has been acco'l,i' am
Nv o general increase in the use
~ child labor, with appalling con-
S;tions' in some industries
= 1T appears to be hard for e 'ne
;rdividual who sees business ano a!a.
: trade @ reviving," the report salo, - =,
$ ns,,se ,raue to consider the extent Il t[
t padeb' naieb this process of creating
y waeIu Vwaaith is be Being built upon the back: back:
x "f chiIdren who need to be IN scnoo
i ;nstaad " of having their youth groch'
q o,,t of them at labor.
5, Why We Say Lions Share :.
1t The saying Lions snare rab1ss' dIs y
origin in one of "Aesop.s Fap1ss. hes,
Several beasts join a non IN a h'tL u,
When the spoils were divided IN u
lg lion claimed one-quarter as ms p,, pr
Is rogative; one for his superior cou e.or
lg age; one for his dam and ,sa, cuns, 'z;,, al al
u as for the fourth, let who Will Oil
es pute it with me.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
1,;rst Yankee Peddlers

The tirst "Yankee peddlers, So
called were the two Irish brothers,
Tdaar and William Pattison, VINO
settled in Connecticut IN l'1o IT, IT,
led tinsmiths, they fashioned @ 1hsl.
own wares and then peddied thsin
from door to door.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Sailors say port wine, which taxes taxes
;+s name from Porto. Portugal,
cave the name port to the leIt
side of ships because early req nt ian,
iterns had the taWny color OF port
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
,,,,o Indian Women Rule

Among tow headed Indians o.
Panama it is the woman who wle1a saa
the authority Men may be eiecteo
to office and become village on, ON
.c;a,s hut it is the older women Wlo
tell the voters whom to elect.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
,.yL I.I. "Widow's Peak

Tho term widows peak has us
.;ai,3 in the type OF headdress worn
% u, su,idows in medieval Europe
cap coming to point on 'ie ioi
head.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
VIZ Wa Saw Lions Share
vbv Wine Is Stored on SIDE

eottied wine is stored WIN tn6
-tIas On their sides in order to
an sS the corks moist THIS pre-,
IT. ots their drying out, which WI
y init the passage OF ar ana lnus s
= use the wine to spoil or Oecofhe
s-Etir
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

CATS have long ,,hiskers because they
are useful; they are very sensitive ana
warn the cat when it is getting Mto
liglt rtace..
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

THAT work relief as adminis'
L tered by the federal govern.
ment be gradually discontinued =
the recommendation of the board OF
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Rstning in the Oahges

It may seem queer, but one o1 t'le
most interesting sights at pen
ares, in India, is that of the nun, .as
dreds of pilgrims who battle IN TN tne
"holv,river, Ganges, and in its wa
ters perform their religious aevo, , "
tions. Half a million pilgrims arfIve ,
al this city annually sorne' royaliy,
on the backs Of elephants others ~ u
fourth-class railway carriages ano
thousands on foot. The city seems
f,,ll of GODS, holy men, temples and
nilgrinns. Almost any hour OF the
early morning, thousands of white
clad pilgrims and worshlpers cioMe w.
the stairways which go down ' 'it'
river, in which they stand' rap' 'ii'
droning their prayers.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

With one exception the Kissing
sound when vacuum-packed gooos
are opened is caused by air rusnlne
into the can. The exception is vacu-
um-packed coffee, which sometimes s
eenerates gases of its own after II
has been packed and sealed, ana
@ when the can is opened the kissing
sound heard is caused by these
oases rushing out of the can.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Cause Of Rising Of Sap

The mechanism that sends sap,
water and other fluids to the top OF
trees is unknown. One theory--that
OF the pumping action OF live cells
has been proved erroneous by an
experiment in which n dead fo-foot
oak tree became completely satu-
rated by both a yellow acid ana
red dye, after standing in each
LIQUID for several days.-Colilers
Weekly.
Pirated First Edition
The frst edition of Shakespeare
"sonnets," published in 1909 by
rem Thorpe, was = pirated one.
Hold Title for Life
Canadian privy councillors are
styled honorable" and keep me
title for life.
Human Sen-Expression
The vocation OF the arts Is human
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Pirated First Edition
Haia Title for Life

Human Sen-Expression
The vocation OF the arts u human
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
NO DIVERSION!

Great Falls ! ilbune
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
BILLS OFFERED
TO KEEP OUT
REPUBLICANS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 10.
Democrats Of Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties moved yes
terday to prevent the appoint
ment Of Republicans to fill the
vacancies caused by the expira-
tion Of terms Of Democrats on
the Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion and the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
Bills were introduced in the
Legislature that would exten d
these terms until 1889 instead OF
expiring in 1897.
Under the present laws, Gov
ernor Nice, 4 Republican, would
fill the vacancies.
Dry Vote Bill Drafted
Senator o. Straughn Lloyd R0,
Wicomico county, announced he
was having a bill drafted for i'm
mediate introduction that would
permit Statewide vote on the
dry question. Senator Lloyd said
he intended to push his measure
to defeat the lobbying activities
Of the Baltimore liquor group in
the interests of a single license
for beer and whiskey dealers.
Delegates Allen C. K. Clark
(RO, Anne Arundel county, Of.
fered a measure to allow opera
tion Of moving pictures on Sun
day in Annapolis.
The Prince Georges county
delegation sponsored a bill that
would empower the mayor and
council of EdmonSton to float a
$4,000 bond issue for street i'm
provements.
Police Probe Ordered
Senator Iansdale G. SasScer,
president Of the senate, yester-
day appointed a committee Of
five Senators to investigate the
State Police Department.
Senator John Duncan Cd,
Baltimore county, chairman,
called O meeting of the committee
today to decide the date for a
hearing. He said the hearing
probably would be next week. 1t
is planned to call Governor Nice,
Major Enoch B. Carey, former
superintendent of police, and
Mrs. Marie Bauernschmidt, radio
critic of the police, for question
ing. ..
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Ground Is Broken
For New York Fair

NEW YORK, February 19-
Ground was broken for the admin
istration building Of New York
city's 1889 World Fair in Flushing
Meadows today. There was no
ceremony. Grover Whalen, head
of the fair, was in the South, so
Harry Woodward broke ground
with his steam shovel.
Meanwhile in Washington a bill
authorizing Federal participation
in the World Fair, with an author
lied expenditure of five million
dollars, was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Merritt CD, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
ADVERTISER EMIT
Relieve "Morning
After" Headaches
The "BC" Way

over-indulgence often results in a
dull, morning after" headache; up
set nerves and an "all in" feeling.
When you wake up like this, let
"BC" lend q helping hand.
The quick-acting ingredients in the
"BC" formula will relieve headaches
and neuralgia pains Of an inorganic
character, and greatly aid you in
swapping back into your stride. Re
member this: Keep a package of
"BC" handy. Convenient 10c and 25c
sizes, or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
College Play Aide Named

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. 10.
Arthur Hanson, son of Elisha Han
son, of Bethesda, Md, has been
appointed publicity manager of
the campus productions of the Col
lege of William and Mary, it was
announced today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

quilting, knitting, tin can flower
bouquet, hot pads made of pump
kin seeds, hairpin lace, waffle
weaving, stain removals, gloss
paintings, fly-traps, iceless ice
box, paper flowers, inexpensive
homemade Christmas gifts, bou-
doir pillow, and rug making OF
different types.
We have a membership COM
mittee and recreation chairman
who appoints two ladies to be
leaders of our social hour. Five
cents is donated once each month
by each member to take care Of
incidental expenditures. We meet
at the homes of our members the
first and third Wednesday of
each month and we do look for
ward to these afternoons when we
feel the friendly hand-clasp and
hear the CHEEKY greeting of our
neighbors, and the last few mo-
ments can be expressed by these
few lines, The charm of tea.
It's not in the tea table, dainty
spread, garnished with roses and
thin buttered bread, It's not in
the cup, IT'S not in the bowl. But
lies in the sociable, flow of the
soul".-MRS. H. E. SMELL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
HARDIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED WEDNESDAY NOON

The Hardin public schools open
ed for the fall term Wednesday
morning, two days later than
would have been the case had it
not been for Labor Day and the
Big Horn County Jubilee and
Celebration of Progress. The pupils
have had their vacation and 60
back to their studies with vim.
The enrolment in each Of the
grades will be published in next
weeks issue Of the Tribune Herald.
Following Is a list of the teachers:
Hardin High School
John N. Thompson, assistant,
principal; mathematics; H. R.
Salyer, history manual training
athletics; H. K. Fisher, mathemat-
les, science; vern Mayo, science
9th grade; Margaret Leikvold,
home economics, 9Th grade; Lon
tia Kurtz, modern languages, 9Th
grade; Geraldine Westwood, Eng
lish, dramatics; Mary Emmett
commercial; Rose Spetz, English,
history, journalism.
Hardin Grade School
R. J. Lindquist, principal:
geography in department; Arthur
Platz, history in department;
Edna Mae Tobias, reading and
hygiene in department; Grace
Garrison, arithmetic in depart
ment; Marion Ellingwood, English.
III department.
Primary Grade School
Lille A. Macleod, "A; sigma;
Dahl, 4B; Lura P. Strand, ga;
Mildred Meyer, 3B; Lucy Batty,
"a; Harriette MacAllister, 2B;
Cecilia DIETRICH, IA; Mildred
Bemis, 1B.
Crow Agency Grade School
w. w. Magnuson, principal
DIN Meter, department.; Pauline
Kleinhesselink, department; Nata-
lie Turner, 4th; Eleanor Slater,
3rd; Beatrice Trussell, 1B; Alta
Clark, Ia; Pauline Beall, End.
Rural Schools
st. xavier-Charles Bennett
Lois MAYOR.
Soap Creek-Ruth Collins. -
Camp Five oyce Loucks.
Warman-Elmer Swanson.
Spring Creek-Eva Romine:.
Wolf-Doris Gram.
Sarpy-Doris Cole.
Toluca-Luverne Kind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

John P. Fischbach, head Of the
Fschbach Tailors and Cleaners,
always in the van in his line has
Just added a new machine to his
already we'll equipped shop. The
latest acquisition is a Huebsch dry
tumbler, operated by an electric
motor. This machine has a capaG-
ty of drying and making odorless
16 suits at one time, and it re-
quires only thirty minutes to COM
plete a batch. The machine is be-
ing set up to-day and can be seen
in operation after this week in the
Fischbach shop on Center avenue,
one door north of the Hardin
Tribune-Herald office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

many interesting stunts, while Ed
Holland and Miss Dorine Water
man put on a nice demonstration
of whip cracking.
An address was delivered from
the judges stand by Congressman
j. F. OConner.
Monday evening was unusually
cool, making the wearing of coats
imperative, consequently the SWIM
ming pool carnival had to be
omitted, Mayor w. A. Ransier OF
the city Of Hardin delivering a
short address. explaining the I'M
feasibility of this part of the pro-
gram. under the circumstances.
At $3.50 o'clock the laying of the
corner stone of the new $4,000
Hardin junior high school build
ing, now in course of construction,
was conducted in impressive
fashion by the Masonic grand
lodge of Montana, with Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master Edwin
Grafton of Billings, officiating, as
sisted by the list of acting grand
lodge officers published in last
weeks issue of the Hardin Trib-
une-Herald. At the conclusion of
the ceremony by the grand lodge,
Past Grand Master E. 1. Marvin
of Billings introduced Hon. John
G. Brown of Helena, who delivered
one of the most eloquent orations
ever listened to in Hardin. During
the course of his address, Mr..
Brown paid a compliment to the
boys and girls present, stating
that they were very decorous and
attentive.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing at the air
dome at the fair grounds to music
furnished by Gordon Youst's Or
chestra of Billings. The dance
lasted we'll on into the wee sma'
hours of Tuesday morning, many
hundreds availing themselves Of
the privilege of tripping the light
fantastic.
Tuesday morning, the second day
of the Jubilee, the scene shifted TO
Lodge Grass where, at 1890
o'clock, the Masonic grand lodge
Of Montana, under the direction
Of Grand Master Edwin Grafton
of Billings, laid the corner stone
of the new $4,000 Lodge Grass
high school building, the founda-
ton for which has just been COM
pleted. This ceremony was very
impressive and was witnessed by
a large gathering of people from
all over the county. The Grafton
following the corner stone laying
was impressively delivered by Rev.
George S. Sloan of Billings, grand
chaplain of the grand lodge.
Immediately preceding the corn
er stone laying. with Albert J.
Sheets of Wyola acting as master
of ceremonies, a program in OBJ
servance of the near beginning Of
construction work on the Lodge
Grass creek dam was carried out,
by the following speakers: Robert
Yellowtail superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation and a
member of the Lodge Grass school
board: Congressman James F.
O'Conner; A. G. Westwood, Jr.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MEETS AT HALFWAY

The Hallway Home Demonstra-
ton club held its 18th meeting
Thursday, August the twenty
sixth. at the home of Mrs. Ivan
Clark.
The meeting opened with a club
song sung by Mrs. H. B. Hudson.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson. Mrs. H. W.
DELPHI and Mrs. P. w. Hodges.
MIS-. weldon Clark led in prayer.
Roll call was responded to by the
past years accomplishments in
Home Demonstration work.
The minutes of the previous
meeting and the annual club re-
port were read by the secretary.
The club treasurer, Mrs. Weldon
Clark, gave the clubs annual
financial report. The program for
the coming year vas read by the
new secretary, Mrs. Elmer Stimp-
son. and was approved by the
club.
The president. Mrs. Earl Gray
and Miss Veta Hodges led in the
installation of new officers for the
coming year.
Many fine pieces of needlework
were exhibited. A wall hanging,
embroidered by Mrs. J. T. Hudson,
was selected to be sent to the
Country Gentlewoman's League
for exhibit in November.
The Halfway Home Demonstra-
ton club scrap book. which was
submitted in the C. G. L. contest
in June, received a blue ribbon
award in the September issue Of
the Country Gentleman.
Our next meeting will be held
Sept. %. at the home of Mrs. H.
w. DELPHI, Mrs. c. v. Mabe, as
SiSting hostess.
Roll call will be responded to
with, "Suggestion for buving yard
goods" The project leaders, Mrs.
P w. Hodges and Mrs. H. ".
Delph will demonstrate Helps to
Make Sewing Easy"
A cordial invitation is extended
to friends and neighbors to at
tend our meetings and to join the
club.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun of West
Bench have received word of the
marriage Of their daughter, Lii
liam, to Mr.. Charles Withers of
New York City. The marriage took
place in New York shortly after
the couple returned from their
trip west. They spent a month OF
their vacation at the home of the
brides parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

The Ford VS. car found its
mama in the person Of Miss Max
inc Martin.
U. s. Senator B. X. Wheeler and
U. S. Senator J. E. Murray were
introduced and each made brief
speeches.
The baseball game was won by
the Hardin nine, the game being
called at the end of the first half
of the sixth inning, the score
standing: Hardin, 9; Forsyth 8.
The celebration closed in the ev-
ening with a dance at the air
dome at which Miss Yvonne Kali
berg of Hardin was crowned as
Jubilee Queen.
At Pine Lodge, at seven o'clock
Tuesday evening, a banquet was
served in honor of the distinguish
ed visitors in Hardin during the
Jubilee. County Attorney Chas. c.
Quinn presided as postmaster and
introduced the guests, who includ-
ed u. S. Senator James E. Muir
ner. U. s. District Attorney James
Mayer, of Billings, district w. P. A.
administrator; District Judges Guy
c. Derry and Ben Harwood of Bill
lings; John Wheeler of Billings,
Montana state highway commits
sioner; Secretary Buck of the Bn-
lings Commercial Club, Robert
Yellowtail. superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation. and the
following officials of the Burling-
ton Railroad company; w. E. Full
Ter. assistant to the vice-president,
Chicago; Cal J. Rohwitz, general
freight and passenger agent,
Omaha: Val Kuska, colonization
agent. Omaha, and A. K. Hepperly,
agricultural agent, Denver. There
were about Is in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Activities
At St. xovier
Home Demonstration Club in the
Upper Big Horn Valley Is
Doing Things.

LIZ u NANS
program brought to the st. Xavier
Home Demonstration club, by the
learned instructors of our state
and county has been greatly ap-
preciated. Home Demonstration
work has filled a real need in
this community, az it does and
will do in every community where
the work is tried.
For the benefit of those who
have never been a part of this
wonderful organization for rural
and city women, I will try to give
a brief outline Of some of the i'm
portant projects we have studied
and learned. Our first year was
given to the art of learning to
can by the proper method. When
we began our canning we Dor
rowed a pressure cooker from a
neighbor, who later became a
member of our club. At the close
of this project our club members
had purchased eighteen OBJ pres
sure cookers, and had canned
several hundred quarts of vege-
tables and fruits. Many kinds Of
vegetables were dried and put into
salt brine as taught US in the
government circular No. 50,
preservation Of Vegetables by
Sailing and Brining.'
The making of chedar and COT
tage cheese was very interesting
and many of the club members
still make all the cheese they use.
Several members go together and
make cheese at the different
homes. Doing it this way, enough
whole milk is available at one
time to MAKE a large cheese
which is set away to ripen, and
when they have finished, several
homes havs g good supply of
cheese on hand.
5 The Winter Cook Book" helped
to place many tasty dishes on our
tables and serving these vege-
tables in new ways added to the
Joy of preparing and serving our
meals. It also helped to build up
and maintain the health of our
families. A very important part of
this project was learning to be
good buyers, thus making it pos
sible to use the money saved by
careful buying for other things in
the home.
The home canning of meat was
one of great value to farm women
and we learned many new meat
dishes. The kitchen improvement
project has made our kitchens
more efficient. saving many steps
and we all enjoy working in our
improved kitchens. And last, but
not least, we spend less time in
our kitchens and have more time
for church, recreation and COM
munity work.
Our last project on Home
MANAGEMENT. which includes, re-
finishing of old furniture. up
~holstering. wall finishes, Grapes
and curtains. have helped the
home, makers of this community
add to the comfort and attractive
ness of their homes.
E. E. Isaac. extension horticul-
furist. gave us a talk on yard
Identification which was a great
help to manv and also added TO
the beauty of the community.
We have also learned many new
arts and ways from each other
bv individual demonstrations. such
as several kinds of art cushions,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
TWo.DAY JUBILEE MARKS
Milestone OF

clerk of the Lodge Grass school
board, and Secretary Wattenpaugh
of the Sheridan, Wyo. chamber Of
commerce, who received from the
hands of Mr.. Westwood, on behalf
of Congressman Paul Greever of
Wyoming, who was prevented from
attending because of illness in his
family, a leather briefcase, as q
token of appreciation for the fine
cooperation he gave the Montana
delegation in putting across the
Lodge Grass creek dam bill in the
last congress. MI. Wattenpaugh
thanked the donors on behalf Of
Congressman Greever.
At Crow Agency, the new $50, 600
grade school building now being
erected there was dedicated with
Homer B. Frailey acting as master
of ceremonies. Addresses were de-
livered by Robert Yellowtail, su-
perintendent of the Crow Indian
reservation, and Hon. James E.
Murray. Junior United States sena-
tor from Montana.
At the fairgrounds at Hardin in
the afternoon the following pro-
gram was carried out:
Half-mile horse race-John
Holds the Enemy on Frank Kay,
first, SIS; John Stops on Don
Junior, second, $40; J. Rock Above
on Toy Boy, third, S..
Boys bicycle race, 16 years and
under-Bob Kenyon, first, S.;
Merritt McCarty, second, 50; Max
in Lawrence, third, 81; Bobby
Saunders, fourth, 81 (paid by John
Redmon).
Bicycle race, girls-Helen Sku-
bovius, first, IS; Dorothy Gardner.
Lodge Grass, second, 50; Ruth
Lewis. Hardin, third, 81.
Bicycle relay race-Bob Kenyon,
captain, E. Bulls, Max Lawrence.
Merritt McCarty, first, So; Harold
Hammer, captain, Jimmy Hyde,
Ray Hogan, and Johnny Louk
Grow, second, 81; Donald Kali
berg, captain, Lowell Bulls, d.
Pauley and Junior Perry, third.
Three-fourths mile horse race
Gus Other Medicine on Louise
Wayne. first; Tom Big Lake on
Robs Bit, second; John Holds on
My Horse, third.
One mile and 70 yards race
Thomas Big Lake on Bobs Bit.
first; John Stops on Don Junior,
second; Joe Rock Above on Bread
Winner, third.
One and one-half mile relay
race-John Holds. first; Joe Rock
Above, second; James Big Lake.
third.
Harry Sharp OF Lodge Grass
with his trick horse gave a fine
exhibition.
Ed Holland and Miss Dorine
Waterman gave a clever demon
stration of whip cracking.
The Wildcow milking contest
novelty race)-W. P. Hodges.
Hallway, first. $40; Harry Kline,
second, IS. There we're nine entries
in this event.
This was followed by a privately
pursed horse race-TakeS the Gun
on Joe Henman's horse, first; Roy
Eckroy on Win. Burrows horse.
second.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
vehicle valued at $3.50, or about S..

vehicle valued at $3.50, or about S.
His state tag last year cost an aver
age of $15.43, this year it will be slight
ly less under the reduced rates put in
to effect by the 1887 General Assem-
bly,. No exact figure can be given on
this phase, but it may be assumed at
$14, certainly no less. Then there's
a city tag for city dwellers-another 81
on the average.
But even after paying the ad valo-
rem and the tag taxes, the owner has
only started He may not recognize
his filling station friend as tax col
lector but every time he fills up with
fuel the attendant willb one of A..
J. Maxwells efficient tax agents. Ac-
cording to 1895 figures, each owner
will pay $33.40 during the year in gas
oline taxes. It will be scattered here
and there, paid a few pennies at a
time, but in the end these pennies will
reach a tremendous figure. In 1886
they made huge jackpot of $19,-
$4,000
Add all these items up. Each motor
car owner will pay SEQ or more per
year for the privilege of operating
and for the road On which he runs.