davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Believes I'm
Newspapers
Standard Oil of Indiana Allots
Newspapers more Inan 1870
W Advertising.

Chicago, Jan. 28-More than IS
per celJ OF the consumer auVer-
Using campaign OF Standard Oil
Company OF Indiana, TINS WINTER,
Is a-IJILed to ne WSpaperS, Wesley
I. Nunn, advertising manager, an
uOulrced today.
Space IL L4le Hardin Tribune
Head and l,oO0 oIher daly and
weekly newspapers with cOulbulsd
circulation or l2,50O,UUU, promotes
tue prOuuctS OF more than z ,Uu1
Standard Oil dealers in Is mIudle-
"eaJ states.
"because of their complete COW
erage and 1~leXlplllty, newspapers
prove Especially valuable tor our
adyeitis.ng," Nunn said. stand
ard in It's winter advertising
campaign also uses farm papers,
trace publications and outdoor
ADVERTISING.
The newspaper advertising "one-
second starting" and high mileage
OF the new Standard winter gaSo-
line has a striking feature in the
cartoons OF George Lichty.
Exaggerated comic situations
are depicted by Lichty as result
ing from the use of the new fast
starting gasoline. For example, a
nullmotor car answers an emer-
gency call before the skater even
falls through the ice, a husband
drives home from work before his
wife even starts preparing the
supper, a furniture van pulls up to
unload before the newlyweds' new
nome is even half built, and a
boxing champion arrives by auto
in time to climb into the ring
before the preliminary bouts even
start.
Other newspaper ads advise the
right grade of motor oil for win
ter is as important as the right
kind of clothes. They are illus
trated with a "shiver" series of
pictures, including one of a pretty
girl in her tennis shorts SILVER
ing in the snow and another of a
young couple in sun suits On a
picnic shivering in a snowstorm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF TWO LEGGINS'
WAITER Users ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting OF the Two
Leggins Water Users Association. a
corporation, will be held on SATURDAY,.
the 18th day Of February, 1887, ut
day at the offices OF H. W.. Bunston,
Secretary, in roomS l and > Gay
Block. Hardin. Montana. at which
time all BUSINESS ti.ut MAY properly
come bcfurr the stockholders of the
corporation will be transacted. includ-
ing the 81, ction of the directors
whose terms expire.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 10Th
day Of January. 1887.
G. 4. CORkINS.
President.
Attest: H. w. FUNSTON.
Secretary.
Pub. Jan. %. %. Feb. ;. u. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
HARDIN COMMUNITY
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school, 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Chas. Clement, supt.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Evening service, 7:30. Rev. w.
J. Feely will be here to bring the
message.
Rev. Feely breaches on the air
or radio from KGHL on Tuesday
ana Thursday a. m. at 8:15, Sun
day p. M, 4:30.
The ladies' prayer meeting at
Mrs. Clements, Wednesday D. m.
Friday evening service at 7:30.
Everybody welcome.
REV. CHAS. J. WILSON,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
To All Who Suffer 9
From Acute Attacks
hsthma.D Toachitis
Persistent Coughs

Two or three doses OF the Famous
eUcKLEY'S MIXTURE IN sweeteneo hot
water and s,ppeo slowly lust before retir.
ING usually ensures q sesttu' nights sleep.
acknowledgements sufferers enjoy .
coughiess night youli sleep sound and
wake refreshed # YOU will oe lust wise
enough to dc this before you go to bed:
No,e-Wh.ie BuCKLEY's is not offered
IS a cure tor Asthma or Bronchitis it will
give immediate re.iet from that choking.
easpins struggle for breath.
suCHiEY'S MIXTURE Is sold by all
good druggists on q guarantee Of full sat-
isfaetion o. vouf money pasks 4
SIBLEY DRUG COMPANY
HARDIN DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Saunders
returned Wednesday evening from
a three days visit at Cheyenne
with Mr.. Saunders father, State
Senator w. B. Saunders OF Gillette,
who is president Of the wyoming
state senate. Bob reports the
weather nice and balmy at the
Wyoming state capital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner
are the proud parents of a 6H2
pound daughter, born Tuesday,
FEB. rs. 1887, at the VIM. Cox
family home. Mrs. Wagner was
formerly Miss lola Moore. This
Is the first grandchild for MIR. and
MIS-, VIM. B. Moore of NorthBench
ai1d the seventh for MIR. and Mrs
F. B. Wagner. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

A supper bridge party was CIV
en- at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt E. Brown last Saturday, in
honor of the birthdays of Mrs.
Llovd v. Snyder and Mrs. Lyle
j. Tintinger. Hostesses we're Mrs.
Jens Kalherg and Mrs. Matt E.
Brown. Four tables of bridge
were at play, Mrs. Del M. Kelly
winning high and Mrs. Bert w.
KrOnmiller, second,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

I have this day sold nv interest in
the Hotel Becker. Hardin. Montana,
TO Clara r. Becker. From this day
I VIII not be responsible for any OBJ
ligadons incurred by the Hotel Becker.
Dated Jan. 1@ 1897.
Pub. Jan. 20. 20, Feb. {. ~. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

W. Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school, 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Epworth League, $3.50.
Junior League, Monday, 4:10 t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

John Helmann, Jr., arrived IN
Hardin yesterday from Lowell,
Wyo., where he has been in the
employ Of a lumber dealer at that
place. He has accepted a position
with the Hardin Lumber Co. here,
which establishment is owned ana
operated by the same company
as the Lowell yards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Both high school and grades
resumed Monday morning after a
shutdown the Tuesday evening
before, partly for lack of sufficient
gas to keep the buildings as warm
as they should be. partly because
there were AZ absences from high
school and 200 from the grades
because of flu and other illnesses.
The DAYS lost will be made up in
the spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Bleeding Gums

One bottle LETO'S PYORRHEA
REMEDY Is needed to convince any
on. No matter how bad your case.
get a bottle. use as directed. and II
you are not satisfied. druggists will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
ITEMS

j. B. Janney, prominent Sarpy
rancher, with his son, Neil Janney
OF the New Method Shoe Shop in
Billings, and grandson, Bobby,
were Hardin visitors, Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

The home economics girls of the
Hardin high school will entertain
the high school faculty and the
members of the school board and
their wives at a dinner in the
home economics department of
the high school, next Wednesday
evening. Feb. 3. Those in attend
ance will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Roush, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. jacob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Frailey,
M:r: and Mrs. Harry C.. Lobdell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Nor
rison. and the following members
OF the high school faculty: supt.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson, Princi-
nal and Mrs. J. N. Thomson, Miss
etaude OHara, Miss Lonita Kurtz,
Miss Margaret Leikvold, Miss Lou
ise Tendeland, Miss Juanita Fish,
Miss Geraldine Westwood, Miss
Marion Plummer, X. H. Fisher, II
r; salyer, Verne Mayo and J.. Il.
Stovall,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
FORMER HARDIN GIRL
A WRITER OF POETRY

Vivian Harris, the 16-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Sue Harris, one
time resident of Hardin who OPP
arated the beauty parlor in con-
nact;o. with the tonsorial shop
Of the late '''a'a Mahoney, q cou-
pie of doors north 1T the Hardin
Tribune-Herald Office, is hlossom-
ing out into a poetess, as witn.>S
the following effusion, dubbed the
"PORCUPINE"
Tucked in the valley of the Big
horns,
Standing all alone,
There's a cabin hid by pine trees,
That's the spot that we call
home.
It's Just a little old log cabin
With a background made of
flowers;
Still, it bids a visitor welcome,
10 remain among its bowers.
You can hear the tinkling water
falls
Lone voice and almost say,
we can prove to you this is the
spot
Where Nature had her way"
Should the gypsy blood entice you,
AND make you want to roam,
Wed like a chance to welcome you
TO this spot that we call home.
Mrs. Harris some years ago left
Hardin and joined her husband
who is a forest ranger in the Big
Horn mountains, not so far from
Lowell, Wyo., where the family
make their home during the school
year in order that the young lady
may attend the Lowell high SchoO.
The latest in osculatory prac-
tice. to avoid the spread of colds
and influenza, Is for the osculator
to smack the osculatee on the
lobes of the ears rather than on
the lips: This new wrinkle PROB
ably will never become very pop
ular.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Miss Helen Roosevelt. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph M. Roose.l
welt, and a cousin of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt. is one of
the junior chairman for the New
York ball. January 30, in honor
Of the Presidents birthday andl
to raise funds for the 1ightl
against infantile paralysis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

The many friends of John P.
Turner. foreman of the OW ranch
on Tullock creek. will be pleased
to know that he is improving
from his recent illness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Due to the steady cold weather
which has prevailed the past
month those who enjoy skating
and this class is not confined en-
tirely to the kiddies-have en-
joyed gliding over the smooth ice
on the municipal ice rink on
Cheyenne avenue, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. Very exhilerat-
ing and healthful exercise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

James Franklin, son of Mrs. r.
H. Franklin, who last spring was
graduated from the University Of
California at Berkeley, and until
recently has been employed in the
resett!ement unit there, has been
transferred to Phoenix, Ariz., to
take the position of farm man.
ager. James many friends in Har-
din, where he grew up and was
graduated from Hardin high
school will be pleased to learn of
his advancement, which not only
means a better job, but at a better
salary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

JACK BENNY AND MARY LIVING.
'STONE CELEBRATE TENTH AN
'NlvERSARY: The popular comedian
land his pretty partner were married
in Chicago in January. 1927 Mary
gave up a good Job in j Los Angeles
department store to become Mrs.
Benny. Although she went on the
radio against her will. she has be-
come a star and an important mem
Der Of the Benny Funniest over h
:NBC.Red chain sunday evenings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Pub. Jan. %. %. Feb. ;. -. 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
SACS TIE SEALS
FOR COAST LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

The battle for leadership in the
Pacific Coast league was dead
locked again as Sacramento moved
up to tie the San Francisco Seals
The Seals lost yesterday, 1876. for
their second straight setback at
the hands of the third place San
Diego Padres.
Sacramento, realizing golden
opportunity, defeated Oakland. As,
under the arc lights to enter che
weekend with a share in the top
post for the second straight Sat
urday.
San Diego slammed the Seal
hurlers for II hits, including a
homer by Thompson. Ward was the
winning pitcher.
Sacramento went into new tie
for first by beating the Oaks.
Los Angeles made it three in a
row over the tailend Mission Reds
by plastering the Reds with a 9-3
win.
Seattle and Portland engaged in
a doubleheader. The Indians won
the first one, 10-4, with Mike Hunt
and Gyselman contributing hom-
ers in the 18-hit attack on three
Beaver pitchers. Pickrell was The
winning hurler. Portland took the
second game 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, June IL. (U.P)-
Supplies were generally heavy, with
trading moderate and prices show
ing weaker tendency.
Asparagus: about steady; local
extra fancy bose 81 SC. Fancy
small 5-51s c. Tips 3k -4c.
cantaloupes: heavy supply; I'm
perial valley jumbos 1ss sO-$1.00;
23S $115-S1.25; 27s $l.25-$l.50; 36s
81 5O-Sl.75; Ass $l.75-S2.00.
Cucumbers: steady. Local and san
Diego Co. lugs 40-5Oc. Imperial val
ley 35-40c.
Lettuce; slightly weaker. Guada-
lupe, Santa Maria, Lompoc drypack
dozen Sl.50Sl.75.
Melons: good demand; Imperial
valley honeyballs jumbo 36s and
45s $2.0O-S2.25 pony 54s S1.25-S so.
Honeydews standard 9s TO IFS Sl.25.
Peas: generally unchanged; Pts
mo, Oceano bush 3-3lzc. Pole 4-45@c.
san Luis Obispo bush A Y c.
Squash: steady; local and San
Diego Co. lugs. summer. 40-5Oc. ltal-
ian $4,000.
Tomatoes: oversupply and weak
er. Imperial valley crates Stops 60
Use. 12s G0-75c. 1Gs $4,000. Flats
5x6s 60-75c.
Watermelons: slightly lower. I'm
perial valley klondikes 1918 ID. ay-
erage, less than car lot sales. S35-
S3B per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June IL. (UP-Liqui-
dation inducted by reports of show
ers in the spring wheat area coupl-
ed with weakness in foreign mar
kets carried wheat futures into low
er ground here today. The decline
had a bearish influence on other
cereals.
Opening trading in wheat was at
sharply lower levels. Buyin power
was poor until after the July de-
livery reached S1.O7. Enough sup
port was uncovered there 70 check
the downward trend; Selling per
sisted, however, and early losses
were extended in the final hour.
Al the close wheat was 252 to "a
cents lower. july 5I.05&; new corn
was y TO 3 cents lower. Slip; old
corn was cents lower, -uly ST.
11h; and oats was Y to ] cent low
er, July 80 cents.
Corn prices followed the down
ward trend in wheat with increase
receipts putting additional pressure
on the old crop months.
oats, rye and soy beans also
showed pronounced weakness as a
result of liquidation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
WINS
DECISION OVER
SAN DIEGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL. U.P)
Fred ApoStoli, 159, of San Francis
co, challenger for Freddy Steeles'
world middleweight title, won a 10
round decision last night over Dale
Sparr. 157, of San Diego, in the
main event on the fight card here.
Apostoli was credited with seven
rounds, while Sparr took two. and
the remaining round was even.
The former San Francisco bell
hop carried the fight from the
start, rushing Spar with a bar
rage Of rights and lefts to the face
and opening a cut over the San
Diego sailors eye.
Sparr staged a brief comeback
in the third round, held his own
in the fourth and took the fifth,
but Apostoli's attack was too much
for him and he was groggy when
he went into the eighth round. He
held on grimly and there were no
knockdoWns but he suffered Sc
we're beating.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

No one wants Sandlot baseball
TO succeed more than the former
stars of the national pasttime. That
is the reason four Of the outstand-
ing ones have joined hands with
the National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress, sanctioning a series of
10 state tournaments, eliminating
in the national finals at Wichita,
Kan. August Is to 25, for mini
mum cash award to the nation
champion of $1,000.
Among the celebrities who are
aiding in the movement are HonuS
Wagner, who is high commissioner;
iris Speaker, George Sisler, and
Lew Fonseca, ali of whom have
opened a number of tournaments.
Even Babe Ruth has come to the
aid of publicizing the program of
the sandlotters.
The diamond greats realize that
other summer sports have been
running the sandlotters competi-
ton. So they allied in the national
semi-pro expansion movement. Now
the Sandlotters are healthy again.
There are 10000 clubs associated
in the congress. The Semi-pros
have their own contract system and
players cannot change clubs if un-
der contract for period of one year
unless released.
In Imperial Valley, Jack Stark
has lined up a baseball team cap
able of winning the state tOurna-
ment and going n long ways. pos
sibIy to the top, in the Wichita
tournament.
Stark, who has always been the
leader in promoting baseball in
the valley, has also made arrange
ments to enter the state tourna-
ment on July u providing he can
rally the support of baseball fans
in FL Centre and other cities to
send his team TO the meet.
Several Ell Centric businessmen
have consented to aid in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Sherwood to Meet Ocean View Girls
in
Forn,Wins
Main Event


Hobart Herrick. the midget racer
who never has a word ID say, left his
opponents speeches. Friday night
when he climbed into No. ? mach
inc 10 win the trophy dash. first
elimination race and main event
Herrick. sending his car around
the quarter mile oval faster than
the distance had ever been travelled
before on the Fl Centre speeway,
finished far ahead of Hardin Young,
1896 champion. and in winning,
Tapped Davis and Ferguson who
placed third and fourth.
Hobe. in the pole position. was in
the lead on the first turn and he
never relinquished his hold on the
spot. Young gave his auto every
thing she had out couldn't match
the pace of the faithful No. 2.
Herrick won the trophy dash
and first elimination races in re-
markably fast time and won them
Just as he did the main event. He
took the lead at the first turn and
never was headed.
Young must have felt pretty low
after it was all over tor all he
saw was the rear wheels of Hobe'S
car all night. The champ was Sec
Ond in the trophy dash, second in
the elimination race second in the
main event, and OH top of it all,
set the second fastest qualifying
time Hobe, of course, set the. fast
est.
Davis won the second elimination
race and Wes Anderson coped the
first in the third elimination race.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Bench Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

drive to raise money for the trip.
Broadway's Japanese population.
perhaps the hottest baseball fans
in the valley. have offered to
contribute S100 and il is be-
lieved the Ell Centre Athletic
club will donate a part of the
sum.
The winner of the state tourna-
ment will receive its share of the
gate and of course the $4,000 ma
tional prize is worth going east
after.
The dividends paid in publicity
for Ell Centre, however, will out
strip all other prizes. Businessmen
can't lose on the proposition and
valley baseball will emerge in the
ranking position among sporting
events when and if the valley team
enters the state tournament.
The valley has uncovered some
great baseball players in the past
and is certain to contribute its
share in the future. The semi
pro tournaments offer these young
players a chance to gain nation
al recognition, which alone would
be an incentive to send a club to
compete against the pick of the
national semi-pr0 aggregatiOns.
Opposition to the plan say the
valley team wouldn't have a chance,
but these same persons said this
about the chances of the valley
softball team that went east last
year. And the softballers went to
the semi-finals of the national
tournament and were kept from
winning only by a series of bad
breaks in the semi-final game.
Stark's baseball team will be as
strong comparatively as the valley
softball team and will stand a good
chance to go places.
Action, however, is necessary.
Time is limited. The entry must
be mailed to the state tOurna-
ment within the next two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June IL. CU.P)-
Union Oil shares were the only is
sue TO reach a new low at the end
of a pessimistic week on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange today. I'm
ion went off Il to 1885 on sale of
a block Of 700 shares.
other sales included: Security
First National Bank $50 shares So,
up 4 Pacific Indemnity 100 shares
81. down "a. Transamerica 1900 at
12Hs unchanged; Hancock Oil 200
shares 224, unchanged; Richfield
Oil 100 shares 9A. down Is; super
ior Oil 100 shares Al. down rs; sun
ray Oil 100 shares 4, unchanged.
Yosemite Cement corporation was
down ls to As on sale of 200 shares.
Other quotations included: Globe
Milling and Grain 100 shares 912,
unchanged; Pacific Distillers 300
shares Ia, unchanged; Ryan Aero
nautical 200 shares 2l2 unchanged
Edison common 200 shares PAS
down Is.
With approximately $4,000 shares
sold, issues were up. down and
10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
YANKS HOLD TO
SLIM LEAD IN
AMERICAN LOOP

NEW YORK, June IL. UP)-The
slim American league lead today
by blanking the ST. Louis Browns
100 behind the seven hit pitching
of Charley Ruffing.
The Yanks bombed two ST. Louis
pitchers for II hits. Joe DiMaggio
hitting two home runs and Gehrig
another.
The Cleveland Indians fell into
fourth place when the Philadelphia
Athletics won a ll-3 decision. Lee
Ross allowed nine hits to give Phil
adelphia its second victory in the
last l8 games.
The Chicago White SoX moved
into second place, q game behind
the Yanks, by swapping the Wash
ington Senators, 1913.
Leader Of the l7-hit SoX attack
was Zeke Bonura who poled out q
homer, two doubles and a single
in four attempts, to drive in five
runs. Johnny Whitehead coasted
distance for Chicago, distributing
l3 hits, including a round-tripper
by Lewis.
Third place was ta.:en over by the
Detroit Tigers who edged Boston
6-5. Pete Fox scored the winning
run in the seventh on Gehringer's
fly.
Detroit reached Lefty Grove for
nine hits. including a home run
by Gerry Walker in the second
scoring Hank Greenberg ahead of
him.
No games were played in the
National league, one being rained
out, another postponed because OF
cold weather and another pair be-
ing changed to a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

To Chuck
For Locals

Sherwood girls softballers, their
hopes resting on the ability of
Choco Sugimoto to handcuff the
invading batters. will take the field
at Wilson school tonight at 8 o.
clock TO attempt to wrest a victory
from Ocean View.
The Ocean View girls, who have
defeated the Ell Centre club in
three out of four games, boast one
of the finest feminine softball ag-
gregations in the southwest and
have dropped but four games all
season.
Ell Centro's lone win over the
coast team was accomplished in
San Diego behind the four-hit
pitching of Sugimoto.
Ocean View has three good hur-
lers on its staff but the team man.
ayers were undecided which chuck
er would open against Russ Sher-
woods cafe girls.
The FL Centre lineup will pre-
sent the strongest combination OF
the season and as a result a vic
tory for the Cafe girls is not i'm
probable.
In case Choco has a bad night
on the mound, Marguerite Hurst
and NoWaSSa Westover will be ready
TO step in and attempt to stem
the slugging Ocean View team.
Their efforts in the past have
been futile against Ocean View
team, however, and Coach Bean
Stewart is hoping the japanese
fire ball pitcher will have one OF
her good nights.