davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

level Of production and consumption
equal to that of 1929. The results Of the
survey Of the situation in the fields OF,
housing and other forms Of durable
goods, steam railroads. public utilities.
Industrial enterprises, etc.. are strik-
ing. 1t would be necessary to produce
such durable goods at the rate Of ap-
proximately 50 billion dollars annually
from 1887 through 1941, as compared
with actual production Of only 81 bil-s
lions in 1886, and Of Is billions annually
in the boom period between 1925 and
1929. --- I
In other words. to make up for what
1t did not produce in depression years.
and to provide for the needs OF an exs
panding population. the nation would
have to produce annually 60 per cent
more durable goods than in 1886. Three
times. as much housing construction
would be necessary. In the field Of
non-durable. consumption goods which,
are such things as food. clothes. and
amusements. such a large expansion
would not be needed.
Labor Shortage Might Result Is
The production program required In
the field Of durable goods would ne
cessitate-at present working hours
the employment of from 8 to 9 million
additional laborers. Making allowance
for additional workers needed to pro-
duce consumption goods. it appears GER
tain that unless working hours were
heightened, there would be shortages
Of both skilled and unskilled labor.
Since standards Of living cannot be-
restored to former levels unless pro-
ductive output Is restored, any further
shortening Of the working week will
restrain the expansion Of output and
thus restrict the raising Of standards
Of living. It should be borne in mind
that working hours have been reduced
since 1929 by approximately 20 per
cent. as compared with only IL per
cent In the preceding 80 years. "
The present recovery movement has
been marked by steadily increasing
wage rates as compared with prices,
and this has increased purchasing
power among the masses. The employ.
ment Of more workers as production
has expanded has increased the flow
Of money to the working population;
and at the same time those already
employed have been able to buy more
with their wages. During the same
period. profits have been greatly in
creased from low depression levels as
a result Of the expansion Of output and
an increase Of efficiency. This eff.
cheney increase has teen about in pro-
portion to wage rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

time. and while the industries in ques-
ton may temporarily pass on higher
costs to consumers, further broad Ok
pansion of business activity appears to
be threatened.
The advance In the prices of such
basic products as iron and steel and
other metals. building materials, ETC..
may hamper expansion of production
in certain very important lines. Only
recently have the railroads gotten into
. financial shape that would permit
them to spend much money on new
equipment and the building Of better
roadbed and track. Now, with the price
Of steel rising. and with wage increases
also in prospect. it Is doubtful whether
the railroads will be able to carry out
the extensive programs Of r~ehabtlita-
ton which they have planned. SINH
larry, the building Of new houses. apart
ments. etc.. may be held back BY the
rising prices of building materials. II
this turns out to be the case. it will
check the unemployment OF idle
workers. and the attainment Of the
higher standards of living which are
so greatly desired.
Large sections Of the population
would soon suffer a. q. result of . rapid
rise In prices: Among them are farm.
ers who do not work for wages. indi-
viduals on fixed salaries; and those
living on incomes from Investments.
These constitute mor than half the
total population. Perhaps the most
serious phase Of the problem 10 tho
possibility Of a new disparity between
industrial and agricultural prices which
may result il wages force industrial
prices upward.
Stimulation Only Temporary
The adverse effects upon production
may be considerably delayed. be-
cause a rise in prices usually stimu.
lates business for the time being. With
prices going up. business men and
others hasten to place orders and buy
extra quantities in order to be ahead
Of the price advance. This speeds w
business activity and for a time in.
creases the demand for labor. Such ex.
pansion Of demand in turn serves to
increase the demand for products and
to raise prices the more rapidly. In due
course. however. price relationships are
80 disturbed that certain groups Of
people lose purchasing power. This, in
turn, sets In motion forces which tend
to reduce prosperity.
Fortunately. the dangers inherent in
this situation appear to have been
recognized. and efforts are being made
by both business and the government
to restrain price advances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school and a
short program by the children Of
the vacation church school. This
is the last session of Sunday
school before the summer vaca-
ton.
II a. m. Morning worship ser
vice. This is the last service
before summer vacation and
members and attendants are urg-
ed to be present.
3 p. m. Service at Wolf school
house.
Tuesday morning Rev. and Mrs.
N. E. Hannant. Yvonne Kalberg,
Roberta Fitzpatrick and Marie Will
son will go to Camp Mimanagish,
the Congregational church camp
on the Boulder river, forty miles
above Big Timber. for the annual
session there. A strong faculty
is provided and a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged. The
camp period Is July IS to %.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

came away from a state show of
his kind with first prize in his
overnight bag. Now, maybe some
cowpoke who finds it takes a lone
time to find a longtime job will
instead of going dude wrangler,
get himself a location near the
fair grounds and set up a beauty
shop for bulls.
One of the best news items of
late vintage was the Russian with
draWal from Jap-contested terri
tory. The issue concerns not at
all. The act means Tor may mean
fewer sons to die and fewer
daughters to weep. And, too, it
may mean that the Russian high
command is not drunk with the
bitter draught of the war brewers,
The most uniformed tourist I
have seen was the one who. the
other day, asked me if there was
a good place to eat in this town,
! had only got to the ninth when
ne drove on. Lacked one of scor-
ing a knockout.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHIIRCH

Sunday school begins at 10.
Our school will continue through
out the summer. Regular classes
with regular teachers will meet
each Sunday. Do not stop your
Sunday school habit during hot
weather.
Morning worship begins at IL.
3. Y. P. U. meets at 7. All young
people are invited.
Evening service begins at 8. This
is a service Of evangelism and in
Bible study is held each week on
Wednesday evening, beginning at
8 O'Clock. The chapter for Study
next Wednesday is I, Corinthians
the fifth chapter. All are invited.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols,
daughter Pamela Lane, and neph-
ew, Herbert Hirshbero of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who Is spending the
summer at the Nichols ranch near
McRae were Hardin visitors Satur-
day. Despite the hot, dry weather
thev ~e~ort their ~arden is splen-
did, but that they are cutting their
grain for hav in order to beat thu
cricketS to it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Mrs. Mary Lee. daughter of MI.
and Mrs. John M. Burns of Crow
Aoencv. their daughters Misses
jeanette and Helen and son john
ME motored to Cooke City Satur-
day and spent the Fourth.
The Hardin municipal swimming
pool was opened to the public last
Sunday morning and since it has
been the most popular spot in
the community, hundreds Of kid
dies and gorwn-ups as we'll, bath
ing in the refreshing pool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
q q = q = = 4 = 4 q q q q q q a
CROW AGENCY
4 4 = = 4 = 4 = q 4 = = = = 4 =

Miss Dorothy Lucas, nurse at
Crow Agency, left Wednesday Tor
Carson City, Nevada, where n
! will be employed IS staff nurse at
! the Indian hospital at Stewart.
| Miss Lucas had been at Crow for
| about eighteen months and made
many friends during her stay here.
Miss Bernadette HOLMAN, nurse.
left Wednesday for a vacation at
| her home in northern Minnesota.
w. c. Bryant and O. II. Schmoc-
ker of the Billings ECW Office
toured Yellowstone during the
holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard
and MI. and Mrs. Shirley Hines
drove through Yellowstone Park
superintendent Robert Yellow
tail has warned residents of Crow
that water for gardens and lawns
can be used only from the hours
| six to nine p. M, as pressure IN
the water. tank has fallen seriously.
Residents are cautioned not TO
waste water. :.
Mrs. Nellie Stewart passed away
at her home in Crow Agency Mon
| day afternoon Mrs. Stewart. the
wife of Joseph Stewart, is sur
vived by children and grand
children. A resident Of Crow fol-
many years, Mrs. Stewart was
well-known here and her death Is
mourned by her many friends.
Crow Agency was almost desert
ed over the long weekend. The
hot weather. tempted. people to
the mountains or to the festiv-
tiles going on in other towns
Horse racing in Lodge Grass
helped to distract attention from
the: soaring temperature.
Herman Wegner, ECW black
smith, has returned from a three:
weeks tour Of Glacier and Vel
lowstone, Parks. Mr.. Wegner was
accompanied by his daughter, Mr.
w. s. Voiles.
Miss Bernice Coleman has beer
spending the past weeks in hill.
ings. /.
July 1st started the fiscal yea,
for ECW, which has been renamed
CCC. A new impetus of construc.
ton is underway. which will in.
clude an all-metal supply ant
storage shed at Crow Agency
Twenty miles of truck trail from
st. Xavier into the Beauvais creel
country, eventually to reach Pryor
will also be undertaken. New
snrings, wells. and reservoirs will
be developed and much repair
and maintenance work of old con
struction is to be completed dur
ing the current year. The Nest
creek reservoir will have a day
and night shift working at the
dam site during July. Construc-
ton of all types will be pushed
during the warmer months Of the
year.
The district office of the Indian
CCC have obtained new quarters
This will enable the office to care
for the additional reservations nov
under the supervision of Tom G.
White and his staff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Run Against, Rus into

Run against" means to come into
contact, collision or antagonism with :
as, to run against an obstacle" Run
into" means "to run or come into col
lision with: as. two trains. ran into
each other."-LiteraJJ Digest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Mrs. Jessie Rowland returned
Tuesday from Sheridan, where
she was called by the serious ILL.,
ness Of her niece.
Row G. Riley. who has served
Hardin as chief Of police since
January 1, resigned. effective July
1 to accept the position for Big
Horn county of supervisor Of the
soil conservation survey crew. He
will have his Office with the coun-
ty agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
PIANOS! PIANos!! PIANOS! !

Three modern tiny pianos, left
on our hands, not far from Har-
din. Must be sold at once to
avoid cost of re-shipping back to
our: factory. Nationally known
makes-your own terms within
reason. Factory will handle con-
tract. For further information
and where these pianos may be
seen, write R. F. Powers, factory
representative, 1872 N. 2sth st.,
Billings, Mont. est
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Dog Early Domestic Animal

Archeologists say the dog was the
only domestic animal OF the early In
dian tribes in the lower Mississippi
valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
By HAROLD G. MOULTON
President, The Brookings Institution
INDEX MAAeERS

Tho above chart illustrates the Improvement in "real" hourly earnings Of
manufacturing workers that took place from 1919 o 1887 Earnings moved
upward, while the coto Of living went down, making Il possible for workers to
buy nor for their money. This IL particularly noticeable In the recovery
Of hours worked has been substantially reduced in recent years On he ether
hand, tho buying power Of the consumers dollar has increased somewhat more
than is indicated because Of improvement in the quality Of goods and services
used in the cost-oflving index.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

It was early in the morning.
The grounds about the new court
house were lifeless except for the
presence of a little rabbit with
a slender brown body above a
grey chassis and a round blob Of
white fur for a rearguard beacon.
Inquisitively the little fellow prowl-
ed the dunes of sand and debris
as though he inspected the work
of the WPA and found it as good
as it is destined to be beautiful.
And soon his funny little "lope"
was carrying him away from that
corner wherein I am told are to
ASe installed some reticulated steel
>costraptions that interpret some
what the same as a red light
How nice it would be if all men
whose footsteps draw close to that
same corner could, like the little
rabbit, find a tangent trail in
time. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

newspaper picture the otnes
aay .ma hereford yearling that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

: Syme Marquisee returned Tues
day evening from q brief visit to
Yellowstone Park. Could Old Faith
full have heard Syme extol the!
wonders and the beauty Of the
nations best showroom of marvels,
.Old Faithful would be willing to
oS-S.time during Syme,s next
wofs oT And when I asked why
WISH. wanted to know if the wind
Syme " Hardin while he was away.
blew ,'s wra IN , quite meekly that he
ne TSp to close the home windows
tefore he left.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Naming the Pineappls

The pineapple was named because
Its fruit suggested the look of a pine
cone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

BORN-At Billings. Mont, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles, Englin, Hardin,
a boy, June 19. ~
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
No Nudes
D. C. Colleges Rule
Out Posture Photos

washington goods will not be
asked to pose nude for photo
graphs to aid in posture correc-
ton, college officers decided firmly
today.
At George Washington Uni
verSity, President Cloyd H. Marvin
hastily explained that the prac-
tice, currently in vogue at Wayne
University, Detroit, was utterly
taboo.
At American University, Miss
Mary Louise Brown, dean of
women, said the practice of photo
graphing goods silhouetted behind
a screen had been abandoned
long ago.
One woman was found who de-
Tended the practice. Miss Ruth
H. Atwell, director of the physical
education department for women
at George Washington, said:
THE practice of photograph
ing goods in the nude has great
value. AS health building
project, it is not unique to
Wayne University"
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
PARRAN URGES
new 7. B. WAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 d.N.S0-A
new drive on tuberculosis, with all
States participating, was urged to.
day by DR.. Thomas Parran, Sur.
geon General Of the United States
Public Health Service.
Speaking in connection with
the forty.Sixth annual convention
of the American Public Health AS.
ISOLATION, which opens here today,
DR.. Parran said a reorganization
of the national tuberculosis at
tack would bring about elimina-
ton of the disease in the United
States.
Drugs That Make CringinE towards
OF Brave Men-and Other POtiOns That
Give Timid People Heroic Courage.
Read It In The American Weekly with
Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
1000 CONVICTS.
IN ILLINOIS ON.
HUNGER STRIKE.
Officials Take Stand
OF Quiet Waiting

JOLIET. Ill. Oct. 5 U.N.S).
Prison officials relied on a cam
paign of watchful waiting to bring
an end to the hunger strike Of
1000 convicts at nearby Statewide
Penitentiary.
The prisoners began their
pacific revolt yesterday in protest
against a tightening UP of the
parole system.
OFFICIALS WAIT
Extra guards were placed on
duty and piles Of tear gas bombs
stood in plain sight to discourage
any attempt at violence. But
Warden Joseph E. Regain and A.
L. Bowen, State Director of Public
Welfare. decided against taking
any steps against the strikers for
the time being. The theory was,
in effect:
They'll come out when they
get hungry enough"
There was, however, no attempt
to starve the men into surrender.
Food was delivered to their cells
last night and again this morning
for any who would take it.
Warden Regain admitted there
were few if any, who would do so.
Any who might have been weak
ening were apparently deferred by
fears of their fellows vengeance
sometime in the future.
The warden said he had no
plan if large group prove strong
willed enough to keep the strike
going for any considerable time.
We'll cross that when we
come to it," he said.
MILITIA OFFERED
Governor Henry Horner offered
the State militia if it was needed,
but the warden said he believed
the trouble could be ironed out
by the staff within the walls.
The convictS began their mass
protest at breakfast yesterday.
Two hundred inmates of Cell E,
one of five at the prison, acted as
one man in refusing to touch their
food. They remained sullenly sill
ent as guards marshalled them
back to their cells.
Additional hundreds subsequent
tly joined in the revolt, obeying
orders except to eat.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
RUSSIAN FL|ERS
ALIVE, is HOPE

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 U.N.S).
The Russian filters lost in the
Polar regions since last August
Is may still be alive, in the
opinion of Vilhjalmur Stefann-
son, noted Arctic explorer.
He pointed out in radio inter
view that Aviator Sigismund Lev
anevsky and his companions had
provisions enough to last nearly
two months when they launched
their unsuccessful effort to fly
over the North Pole from Moscow
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
AlkaIiSe Excess Stomach Acids
Almost Instantly

HHO "EIttpS " ~
The fastest aDay to "alkdlize" Is
to carry your alkaLizer NTH you.
That's what thousands do now
that genuine Phillips comes in
tiny, peppermint favored tab
lets - in a fat tin for pocket
or purse. Then you are always
ready.
Use it this way. Take 2 Phil
lips tablets - equal in "alka-
lizing" effect to 2 teaspoonfuls
of liquid Phillips from the
bottle. At once you feel gas"
nausea, "over-crowding' from
hyper-acidity begin to ease.
Acid headaches" "acid
BREATH" over-acid stomach are
corrected at the source. This is
the quick way to ease your
own distress - avoid offense
to others.
The original In Liquid Form
For use at home and Nth children millions ask
for genuine Phillips Mix Of Ma0Nesid in its
original liquid form.
PHILLIPS
MILK or IMAGINE
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

Surprising New Explanation Of why
CAN Killed Abel. Not brothers at all,
says q distinguished English Bible
scholar in explaining the worlds first
murder mystery. Read about Il in
The American Weekly with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
Clifton News

Miss Ruth Jones, of Clifton, who
is assistant nurse to Dr. w. c. Viii
liams of Roxboro, is at home now
Miss Myrtle Jones Of Elizabeth
town, Tennessee, and Mrs. H. H.
Ashley, of Boone, spent the week
end with their father, Prof. Wes-
ley Jones, of Clifton.
Miss Laura Porter, of Copeland,
is expected to leave soon to visit
her uncle, DR.. Ulysses C. Jones in
Johnson City, Tennessee.
Mr.. Johnny Altman, of Greenville,
Tenn, was a visitor in West jeff
erson Saturday.
Mrs. j. T. Jones, of Clifton, at
tended the States Fair at Raleigh.
While there she visited relatives
and friends.
Miss Ruby Jones, of Clifton, was
in West Jefferson Monday. She is
recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. R. A. Jones and daughter
Norma, spent the week end with
Mrs. James father of Grassy Creek.
Visiting His Family
Mr.. ]. T. Jones, special employee
of the "A. T. IT," is spending his
vacation with his family at Clifton
Mr.. Jones' headquarters are in
Greensboro and North Wilkesboro.
Mr.. Jones will be remembered by
friends in Ashe county as an out
standing citizen who has done much
for Ashe county as Federal Of
ficer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21

He was trying to guess who the
second man could be. Vaguely he
was thinking of the green eyes OF
Fufe Deane, watching Marian as
she testified against the Bender fac
ton at the Inspiration hearing. He
knew that there was nothing be-
hind the embittered man which
would prevent his firing upon the
girl-if a reason for such an act
could be conceived. But still he
could think of no explanation for
the firing of that other distant gun.
Abruptly he turned and went
back to the fire. Marian was sit
ting up trying to press the redness
from her eyes; she seemed steady
again. Sorry" she said.
Give got to 60 up the canyon,
he told her.
81 thought you said Magoon
wouldn't stop there, now"
He told her, shortly, of the dis
slant report of the gun.
DUL WIN COu1O IL NC:
II don't know. But-I've got to
60 up and see."
I'm ready to start" Marian said.
READY"
I'm going to where you CO."
He considered a moment She
looked tired, and there was a long
hour of rough travel between them
and the hidden cabin. But he sup
posed she would not want to try
to wander back through the dark
alone; nor could he, against her
will, leave her to imagine horrors
in the dark. The hard twist of his
mouth turned a shade more grim.
every WE'LL" he said. " But you're
going to be a little tired before the
nights over, I'm afraid"
81 don't care anything about
that"
To tired rider a trail can unroll
interminably ahead; much worse is
a trail on foot, foever upward into
increasing dark. To a walker &C
customed to the saddle one mile
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21

on in, Marian. I'll take care Of
your horse"
Marian said in small voice, "Is
everyone gone from here?"
No need to remind her that the
, sheriff must certainly have come
and gone, and taken Horse Dunn
with him, by now. "It must be
after midnight" he said. 'Who-
ever is here must have turned in"
She walked off toward the silent
house. It would not have surprised
him if they had found themselves
entirely alone; but by the time he
had finished tossing hay to their
animals he heard the murmur of
voices, and, following Marian, he
found her talking to Old Man Cot
fee. The old lion hunter sat angu-
larly on low step, the coal of his
pipe glowing and dying out again
at slow intervals.
Marian tells me you caught up
with Lon Magoon."
I'VE found him, all right"
How was he killed."
With shotgun; same as the
rest"
Il was kind of looking for that"
Coffee said. Lucky, though, that
you stumbled onto it so quick"
Marian sat down on the step be-
side Old Man Coffee. 'Why were
you looking for it," she demanded.
well" Coffee paused and
seemed to consider-"k ind of hard
to say. One thing, I've been to
Pahranagat since I seen you. I
didn't tell you I was going there,
but I had kind of bunch, and so
I went. And got trace of Bob
Flagg there at Pahranagat. Seems
like he was coming to the "a by kind
of a back way; and at Pahranagat
he run into Lon Magoon. He bought
or borrowed a cheap horse and a
worn out saddle from Magoon, and
they rode out of Pahranagat togeth-
er. Begins to look like Lon Magoon
was witness to the killing of Bob
Flagg."
"But how do you know" Marian
said, "that Magoon himself didn't
kill Flagg?"
Continued Next Week.