davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1938-08-25

For Senator-Clifford Friend
For House of Delegates-(Vote for
three)-Clifford Friend, C. Friend,
Clifford Friend.
For County Commissioners-(Vote
for three)-C. Friend, Clifford Friend
aand Clifford Friend.
For States Friend, Cliff
ford.
For Associate Judge-C. Friend
For County Dictator-C. Friend
For County Treasurer q almost for
got)-Clifford Friend.
For Press Censor-C. Friend
For General Manager of Every
body's Business, public and private
Clifford Friend.
For any other office that he hasn't
thought of yet-Clifford Friend.
$50
purge"
That word purge" smacks of Hit
Ter and Mussolini. President Roose-
velt is trying to use the same tactics
in getting rid of legislators who do
not agree with him and his ideas, no
matter what those ideas may be.
For his attempt at interfering with
State politics where he has absolutely
no business, it is our sincere hope that
Tyding beats Lewis in Maryland for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senate; that Senator George
wins out again in Georgia; that Con-
gressman O'Connor is successful in
New York, and that other candidates
selected by Roosevelt for the purge"
be victorious. If there's any purging
to be done, let the people do it.
We do hope that Senator Tydings
hasn't had his conscience hurt by the
report that he sent a telegram to
Democrats in Oakland that he was
having a carload of fish sent to Gar
rett county.
The carload of fish came-ubt the
State Conservation Commission, a Re-
publican body under a Republican Gov
ernor, was responsible for those fish
and their arrival and disposition upon
arrival. 1t furnished the carrying
charges of more than $4OO to get them
here.
Senator Tydings did make some in
quiry about fish, but when it was
learned $40O would be necessary he
is reported to have lost interest and
one can hardly blame him for that. He
shouldn't jump on the Conservation
Commission bandwagon, however.
The county is indebted to DR.. Nc
Comas, member Of the Commission,
for the stocking of Deep Creek Lake
with the fish.
The Republican., 1938-08-25
Mt. LAKE PARK

Last Sunday night saw one of the
largest crowd in many years at the
amphitheatre. Next Sunday ten thous-
and people are expected to visit the
Park. There will be an OK roast at
which time the plans and program of
the Parks new owners will be outlined.
Excursions from both east and west
will be operated.
We have been much interested IN
the many different reactions Of the
community regarding the transfer of
the Park and their opinions, guesses,
etc, seems to US there are about an
equal number of pessimists and optim-
lists. Anyway, no one could be pessi-
mistic over last Sunday night.
One point we have been asked to
make clear: in the statement printed
last week it was said that this. would
be the second self-help school to be
launched, the first school being located
in Tennessee We are informed, and
authentically so, that there are in the
United States at least six of these in
stitutions, all operating successfully.
The best known are probably the one
at Berea, KY, and Antioch College.
Personally, it does not matter to US
how many there are if this one comes
through-and we believe it will.
''Texas Slim" will be here this week
also in the amphitheatre. We do not
have much dope" on just who he is,
but we are assured that he will draw
crowd
Before we forget it, we must men,
tion that the stage of the amphitheatre
has seldom looked so beautiful. Mrs.
E. L. Winchell was responsible for this
decoration, and speaking of Mrs. Win
chell, if anyone has located the small
fashlight which she lost on Sunday
night or has it she will be very CRATE
full for it's return. This loss and that
of the lad who lost his railroad ticket
were the only two reported, which
considering the crowd, was pretty
good. The chap who lost his ticket was
not greatly worried as he was found
asleep on bench.
1t would not seem bad idea to have
someone in charge of traffic condi-
tions next Sunday.
The Republican., 1938-08-25
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

Dor" policy which Secretary of State
Hull and the national administration
have been adopting toward Mexico
seems to have run on to a side track.
Most of US will hope that it turns out
to be temporary siding, but the pres
ent muddled state calls for a great
deal of diplomatic manipulation.
We have often heard that "new"
policy toward Latin America was 60
ing to change our International rela-
tions completely. No longer would
there be any friction or discord on
either side of the Rio Grande. We had
become, under the New Deal, the good
neighbor of all Latin America. Un-
fortunately the good neighbor policy,
to be successful, requires good neigh
bors on both sides of the street.
While Uncle Sam was quite willing to
be neighborly, and still is-in fact,
he has been a sort of Santa Claus TO
the rest of the world for a generation
Mexico, through its radically minded
President, has sought to take advan-
tage of the situation.
His boldest move has been the eX-
preparation of the property of citi-
zens of the United States in Mexico
without giving compensation. Such a
procedure is something more than eX
preparation. The Mexican oil cOnces-
sions to Americans went first, and
now Mexican land held by Americans
is apparently being appropriated. If
this act succeeds and Mexico gets
away with it-and doubtless she will
then no foreign property in Mexico
will be safe.
To the Mexican government our
State Department properly made a
protest. 1t admitted the right of ex-
preparation but held that the Mexican
government ought to pay damages.
The Mexican government in reply de-
nies that it is in honor bound to do so,
and hides behind the excise that its
seizure of American property is not
personal but general and impersonal.
Just what will happen next remains
to be seen. Mexico is undoubtedly
banking that the soft words and hon
eyed phrases she has heard from
Washington mean that we will do
nothing about it. But she is treading
on dangerous ground, especially if
she seeks to appropriate the property
of other nations, like France and
Great Britain. These countries are not
bound by neighbor policy to permit
their nationals to be despoiled, and it
is barely possible that, if sufficiently
irritated, they will do something
about it.
In fact, it would seem that some
thing is already being done about it.
Mexico is in the throes of a serious
economic depression. This may be due
to the ambitious 'new deal" program
i l. L.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Civil Service Exums

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions listed below.
First assistant physician (psy-
chiatrist), $6,500 a year, st. Eli
zabeth's hospital, Washington,
D. C. Outstanding specialized
and administrative experience
in the treatment and care of
patients suffering from mental
disease is required. Applicants
must not have passed their fiji
ty-third birthday.
Senior consultant in public
assistance, $4,000 a year; con-
sultant in public assistance,
$4,000 a year, associate consul
tant in public assistance, So
200 a year; assistant consultant
in public assistance, $4,000 a
year, Social Security Board and
Department of Labor. Option
al subjects: Case work, and So
cial research and statistics.
Certain educational training,
and certain experience in an
agency or agencies, administer
ing public assistance are re-
CURED. For the senior and full
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

flied, may be given a mental
test instead; and the high
school requirement and mental
test will be waived in the cast
of trainees OF the Veterans
Administration who are other
wise qualified. Certain exper-
fence is also required. Appli-
cants must not have passed
their 53rd birthday.
Land appraiser, $500 a year,
associate land appraiser, $3,2OO
a year, assistant land appraiser,
$4,000 a year, Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Engineering. Land ap-
praisal experience, differing IN
degree of responsibility accord
ing to the grade of the position,
is required. Applicants for the
land appraiser. position must
not have passed their 53rd
birthday, and those for the as
sociate and assistant grades
must not have passed their 50th
birthday.
Closing dates for receipt Of
applications for these eXamina-
lions are: September 26 if ap-
plications are received from
Colorado, and September 20 if
received from Colorado and
states westward.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard E. Wagner
Secretary of the u. S. Civil Ser
vice board of examiners, at the
post office in this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Society
MIELKE-PLUMMER

Miss Marian Plummer. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Plum
mer, and Richard Meilke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meilke,
were married at 1870 am. Sun
day morning at the Earl Marsh
home.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Chester A. Bentley
of Grow Agency. and took place
under an archWay of multi
colored gladiolaS. Guests inclu-
ded only immediate families of
the bride and groom.
The bride wore a dress of
navy blue sheer silk trimmed
in paisley, with navy accesSor-
les. Her attendant, Mrs. Earl
Marsh was attired in a plum
colored knitted suit. Earl Marsh
acted as best man.
Mrs. Mielke has been school
nurse in District 17-H for the
past two years, and will be en-
ployed again this year in that
capacity. She is a registered
nurse. having taken her train
ing at the Billings Deasoness
hospital. She also did post grad
uate work in public health at
Seattle, Wash. She is a graduate
of Hardin high school.
The groom also attended H2r-
din high school, ard is now
employed b. the Cooperative
Gas station.
After the ceremony fruit
punch and wedding cake Here
served. and the couple departed
Immediately for a trip through
Yellowstone National park.
Nj. and Mrs. Meilke Will be
at home in the Yergey apart
mentS after September 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

grades, applicants must not
have passed their fifty-third
birthday, for the associate grade
they must not have passed their
forty-fifty birthday, and for the
assistant grade they must not
have passed their fortieth birth
day.
Applications must be on file
with the Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., not
later than September 6, if re-
ceived from states east of Col
oradO, and not later than Sep
TENDER 9, if received from Colo
RADIO and states westward.
Full Information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard Wagner at
the post office in Hardin.
The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions named below
Senior medical technician,
$4,000 a year. assistant medical
technician, $1,620 a year, med
ical technician (stethograph-
acknowledgements, 1900 a
year, Public Health Service. OPP
tional subjects for the senior
and assistant grades are: bac-
teriologys roentgenology, and
bacteriology and roentgenology
combined. A high school educa-
ton is required except that per-
sons unable to meet this re-
quirement, but otherwise quail
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

.oinical. The provisions OF the
bill! have been MADE flexible
enough so that, based on eX-
perieuce and depending upon
the conditions, the size and
composition OF the regular army
reserve can be altered best to
1T our defense needs.
Applicants for enlistment in
the regular army reserve must
tie unmarried men under thirty
six yearS Of age who have
served at least one year con-
.~inuiusly in the regular army
and have been honorably dis
charged during the past three
years. The civil occupations Of
members will not be inter-
feed with by training require
mentS or examinations, except
when actually ordered to active
duty under an emergency de-
clared by the direction of the
President.
Each soldier enlisting for four
years in the reserve will receive
during each year of his service,
an enlistment pay of $500 per
month, payable every four
months. This is equivalent TO
about five per cent interest on
a $500 bond.
In addition, when ordered to
active duty each member of the
reserve will, upon reporting and
found physically qualified and
accepted for actived uty, re-
ceive an additional sum at the
rate of $500 per month for
each month he has been a
member of the reserve, but not
to exceed a total of $3.50.
If accepted for active duty
under an emergency declared
at the direction OF the Presi-
dent, the individual enters i'm
mediately upon the full pay and
allowances status OF a soldier
of the regular army of like
grade and length of active duty
service. A member Of the reg
ular army reserve is a member
OF the regular army on an in
active status.
Due to the fact that this area
has such a small quota, Serg-
cant Spark believes that it will
be filled in a very short time.
His office has full information
regarding enlistments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
T.. r -
IN
he
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service, II
o'clock, basement of County
Library building.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially ill
vited to attend.
Man is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist. on Sunday Septemb-
er 4, 1888.
The Golden Text is BLESSED
are they that dwell in thy
house: they will be still prais-
ing thee 49,. o Lord of hosts,
blessed is the man that trusteth
in thee" (Psm. "a: 4,12).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon L
the following from the Bible:
But when the fulness of the
time was come, God sent forth
his Son, made of a woman,
made under the law, To re-
deem them that we're under the
law, that we might receive the
adoption of sons, And because
We are sons, God hath senth
forth the Spirit of his Son into
your hearts, crying, Abba, Fa-
ther." Gal. 4:4-6).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Jesus acknoW-
lodged no ties of the flesh. He
said: Call no man your father
upon the earth: for one is your
Father, which is in heaven
Again he asked: Who is my
mlotEer. and who are my breth-
rem implying that it is they
who do the will of his Father.
We have no record Of his call
ing any man by the name of
father. He recognized Spirit.
God, as the only creator, and
therefore as the Father of all"
p. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
HOLD SHOWER FOR
ny DT TJAFNhTD

| MARIAN lMER
Miss Marian Plummer was the
honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower given Friday evening by
Mrs. Earl Marsh and Mrs. Frank
Mielke at the Marsh home.
The refreshments and decora-
tons were all in keeping with
a nautical theme.
Guests included Mrs. Cecil
Holland, Mrs. Jack Helman, MIS-.
Dornberger, Mrs. Jonn MLlelke,
Mrs. Frank Starina. the Misses
Vera and Marguerite Plummer,
Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Scotty
Boath.
GIFTS we're presented in a
blue ship, with the sails all set.
7ENNICK-NEAYER
Miss Helen Rennick, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. L. C.. Rennick Of
Crow Agency and Lawrence Ma
YER. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mayer of Helena were married
Sunday, August 81 at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Downs of
Helena. where the bride reSid-
ed for the past three years.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Harvey Baty. pastor
Of the University church OF Mis-
sOula.
attendants were Ralph Blay-
cen. COUSIN Of the groom, and
ifs May Henley, both Of Het-
2na.
Immediately following the
e on:0Ny. Mi. and Mrs. Mayer
1T fox St. Helen5. Ore. where
~. Mayer VIII teach this year.
LIS NOLAN HONORED
Al EVENING PARTY
MIS-. NJ. 3. EyenSon vas hos
.eSs at a bridge parry Tor her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
GOLF CLUB
LADIES MEET
RESERVE ARMY QUOTA
FOR DISTRICT SET AT 10

The initial quota for enlist
Ments in the newly established
Regular Army Reserve for this
area has been set at ten, ac-
colding to Sergeant John R.
Spark. in charge of the Army
Recruiting Station, 42O Staple
ton Bldg. Billings. Mont.
This reserve. authorized this
year b" Congress, is the rees-
ta5H"EIEent of a similar organ
izatiCn of many years ago. 1t
was created to provide immcd-
late reerfOrcements for the
regular army in the event of
al emergency declared by the
President of the United States
and is considered one of the
most important additions to our
National Defense Act.
The regular army at it's
present strength, if called upon
suddenly for an emergency,
would find itself short many
units and elements necessary to
carry out its missions. To fill
the vacancies it would be acc
essary to use thousands of un-
trained men and the result
would be a weakening, for the
time being. of the army. It is
now possible to have a reserve
Of those men who have served
in the regular army and have
received its matchless training.
Being trained when enlisted,
its members will not require
annual training and admins
tration will be easy and econ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Upper Rotten Cross

MI. and Mrs. Jack Wiley
and children were Hardin call
erS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery PeaSe
were in Sheridan Friday.
Mrs. Buster Green and chill
dren were Lodge Grass callers
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hultz of
Lodge Grass visited at the
Chester Wiley home Sunday.
Russell and Shorty MCDANIEL
are busy hauling grain. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Carney OF
Soap creek visited at the John
Chatham ranch Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Emery Pease
and Russell Mcdaniel we're Bill
lings callers Thursday. .
Mrs. Denver Sherman and
daughter, Joyce, called at the
Gregory ranch Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory called at
the Anderson ranch Sunday.
Luther and John Chatham
are cutting wheat for Chester
Wiley.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and son,
Jack, were in Crow Agency and
Hardin Monday.
The Sherman family went to
Hardin and Grow Agency Mon.
day.
Jack Wiley and Russell Nc
Daniel were Hardin callers on
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

"cung people. and have a min
'Stry from Gods Word that is
appealing and beneficial to
yCIrg people, as we'll as older
ones.
Ire ra"iYal campaign will
open Sunday morning and con-
t.nue through Sunday evening
and every night in the week at
500 pm. except Monday and
Saturday nights.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Hart
ford. pastors. extend a cordial
invitation to all friends and
members to attend as many of
these services as possible. If
YOU have never been inside the
Foursquare Gospel church since
services are being held up
stairs in the main auditorium,
then avail yourself OF this op-
portunity. We will be looking
for you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Thought for the week: The
safest, shortest and easiest way
to convince the world you are
square is to be square.
Sunday school 1000 am.
Bring the family.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Subject: ION what Can I
Build To Be Safe"
Sunday evening, 800 pm.
Message. "America'S Prophetic
Destiny and What Lies Back of
Present World Conditions"
Wednesday evening, Mid-week
service.
Follow the crowd this Sunday.
Ben Nelson, pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

SUNDAY. September 4.
Sunday school, 1900 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
The pastor will deliver a Labor
Day sermon in observance OF
Labor Day, September 5.
Young Peoples meeting, 800
pm.
Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day, September 8, at 2:30 pm.
in the church basement.
A service will be held at Wolf
1cllool Sunday, September II, at
800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
~FOCRSQUARE
CHURCH

w Ok Ell >A1tESNh
Sunday. September 4, the HOO
am, morning worship hour at
the Foursquare Gospel church
will be the opening service of a
special revival campaign under
the ministry of the Rev. and
Mrs. Wayne R. Mcintosh. Evan
geliSt Mcintosh and his wife,
formerly known a. Evangelist
Dorothy Runyon) are the Or
iginal Foursquare Gospel Trail
blazers. having presented radio
broadcaStS on many stations
from coast to coast tor the last
nine years.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Mcintosh
preach and sing, accompanying
themselves on Spanish and
Tenor guitars. Although having
been on the evangelistic field
for ten years, they are both
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
The college All Stars defeated

IN 0o1fOoO TIL 0eH1S Uo1I
the Washington Redskins in a
charity game in Soldiers field
in Chicago Wednesday night by
a score of % to Is. The cham
pion professional team had an
edge at the half, but in the
third canto, the college stars
began rushing, completely smo-
thering Singing Sammy Baugh's
passing attack. Blocked punts
and intercepted passes helped
the All-Stars to score, with the
passing of Cecil Isabel of Pur-
due. a feature of the game. Isa-
bell outshone both Baugh and
the highly-touted Whizzer White
Of Colorado.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

New York and Pittsburg held
onto top positions in the major
league penant races this week,
although the YankS bowed to
Detroit IL to 3 Wednesday and
the Pirates split a double head
err with the Giants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
NEWS
Continued from Page y

of a terrific typhoon which
struck northeastern Japan on
Thursday. Scores of houses were
down in Tokoyo, Yokohama and
their suburbs, and it was re-
ported the island to the south
east had been hard hit, with
great loss of life. The wind vel
ocity reached IS miles an hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Acreage allOtments will be

given domestic sugar beet grow
ers for the 1889 crop it was an
nounced Wednesday by the ag-
ricultural adjustment admins
tration. The purpose of the al
lotments is to prevent further
expansion in production. For the
first time since 1884, DR.. Joshua
Bernhardt, chief of the AAA
sugar sections said, the domestic
beet sugar area had produced
sufficient sugar to fill market
ing quotas established under the
sugar control law. The beet
area planted 992, 900 acres this
vear compared with $4,000 in
1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Baptist young people will
meet at 7:30 pm. Sunday, Sep
TENDER 4.
The meeting this Sunday eve
ming is under the leadership of
LaVonne Taylor.
We would like to have more
adults attend our meetings.
Everyone is welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
When the World War
Miaht Have Ended

NEVER had the Allies planned
~ a greater campaign than the
drive 20 capture. CU.,Stantinople IN
1915. Once the strategic Ottoman
city was conquered, generals be-
lieyed, hundreds of thousands OF
Allied troops would be freed 20
fight elsewhere and a clear road
would be theirs to- Russia. Cap
tire Constantinople, it was sala,
and the war would end shortly.
So in the dim dawn OF hp1i
Is, 1915, the Twenty-fifth division
landed at Gallipoli N the Oar
danclles. They debariled at five
positions below the Helles cllh
and were entangled almost at once
in the barbcd wire strung through
the water. Then, from their Tor
tilted trenches, the whitening fire
of the Turks began.
The Allies flung nearly 5Uo'ool
men against that hail OF death
lost a quarter million IL the at
tack. For eight months the grim
struggle went on, until at laS'
:! floods and winter pressed the Al
,lies to evacuation Seldom nae
there been a finer epic display OF
courage, but defeat was inevitable,
Leading the Allies in attack
were the intrepid Anzacs, Austria
. liam and New Zealand troops
! They were so-called from inc
combination of letters, A. N. Z
"A. C-Australian and New Zea'