davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Nebraska, will again be high school l principal, and will start teaching in his tenth year in Juneau. The subjects he teaches will be ar ranged. Sr l Miss Fora Brown will start her third year in Juneau and will teac h the commercial subpects. She is a graduate of Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota.
 K. R. Ferguson, who has taught for the past three years in the Juneau grade school will take Miss Erickson's place in teaching English this coming year He will have the junior and senior English classes, also the Totem, J-Bird and dram atics. During the summer he has been in charge of Evergreen Bowl
 Manual Training
 Henry Harmon, a graduate of Stout Institute, Menomiflee, Wis consin, will start his third year as "a teacher of manual training.
 Miss Edna Harpole, a graduate of Washington State College, will start her third year as a teacher of science, teaching chemistry, physics. and biology.
 Miss KathIyne Long. a graduate of the University of Washington, will again teach the social sciences. U. s. History, Modern History, An cient History and Business Train ing.
 Miss Myrtle Moe, graduate of the University of Washington will start in her fourth year in Juneau teaching languages as we'll as coach- ing girls athletics and acting as Girls Club advisor. e
 Miss Monroe Returns
 Miss Pauline Monroe, graduate of Washington State College, will start her third year in Juneau schools teac hing freshmen and sophomore English. She will also be the librarian in charge of the Ju- neau High School Library.
 Miss Marjorie Tillotson, a grad uate of the University of Oregon, will start her eighth year in Juneau as a teacher of mathematics. She will handle all mathematics this year.
 Miss Dorothy Whitaker Q or,.od uate of Washington State College, will start her second year in Juneau as a teacher of home economies.
 All of the above assignments are subject to change little later, but at this date the assignments seem to be as above outlined.
 A. B. Phillips is Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
BOB ELLIS BRINGS
 EARL CLIFFORD IN

Bob Ellis flew in to Juneau yes terday evening with one passenger aboard and left early this morning with three.
 He flew Earl Clifford from Ket- chikan to Juneau and took Renee Showell and Florence Wilson from Juneau to Klawock, and L. J. Dowell to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
THE WEATHER
CBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau Generally fair tonight Friday variable wind mostly
 Weather forecast for Friday; gentle moderate variable winds mostly westerly
 Forecast of winds of Alaska: Mode southwest and Friday Dixon Entran to Cape Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Taylor's place in the third grade. Miss Abrahamson is a graduate of the State Teachers College at Birm- ingham, and will be remembered as former teacher in Douglas.
 Miss Frances Wheeler has been selected to take Miss Mary Kolasa's other third grade room. Miss Wheeler formerly taught at Palmer in the Matanuska Colony, and will come to Juneau and Gastineau Channel for her first year. She is "a graduate of Ellensburg Normal School in Washington.
 Miss Margaret McFadden will again teach the fourth grade start ing on her fifth year in Juneau. She is a graduate of the State Teachers College at Birmingham, Washington.
 Marion Edwards Returns
 Marion Edwards will again have the other fourth grade, starting on her third year in Juneau. She is a graduate of the State Teachers Col legs at Lewiston, Idaho
 Miss Margaret Colwell will have one of. the fifth grades, starting on her second year in Juneau She is graduate of the State Teachers College at Chadron, Nebraska, and also the University of Nebraska
 Helen Webster will have the other fifth grade again this year which will make her fifth year in Juneau She is a graduate of the North western University in Chicago
 Miss Alice Johnson will again have the sixth grade, starting her second year in Juneau, and she graduated from the State Teachers College at Winnona, Minnesota, and is also graduate of the University of Minnesota.
 Eleven Years in Juneau
 Miss Elma Olson will have the other seventh grade and is starting on her eleventh year in Juneau. She is graduate of the State Teachers College at Valley City, 1 North Dakota. .l4l
 Miss Helen Parrott, Peter Haut- ala, Gerald Mclaughlin, and T. F. i Dryden will te a h departmental work in the seventh and eighth grades.
 Miss Parrott will start on her third year She is graduate of the University of Idaho.
 Gerald Mclaughlin is new to the i Juneau schools, coming here from the State Teachers College at Gree ley, Colorado. MT Mclaughlin will | teach in the seventh and eighth ] grades as well as handle the boys grade school athletics. He is taking Kenneth R. Ferguson's place, who ! has been transferred to the Juneau High School.
 Grade Principal
 Floyd Dryden again will act as principal of the grade school, serv- ! ing his fourth year He is a grad | uate of the University of Washing ton as well as the State Teachers College at Lewiston, Idaho.
 Walter Hautala will start on his fourth year in the Juneau schools, and is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He will also coach high school boys athletics as well as handle the physical education classes in the high school and grade school.
 Miss Alice Palmer will again handle all vocal music in both the grade school and high school, as well as the art work in the grades. She is graduate of the State Teachers College at Minot, North University of North Dakota and the Wesely College Conserva- tory.
 Robert White will again handle all instrumental m usic in both grades and high school He is a graduate of the University of Wash ington. He is starting his second year in Juneau
 H High Principal
 In the high school, A. s. Dun ham, graduate of the University of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued Oct. l and forms close Sept. 15. For space and change of listings please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co.,, phone APO.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
TO THE PEOPLE
 OF ALASKA

Many of Aaskans much Special Referendum The advocates of that Special Referendum thereby change for the traditional two-houe legislature of the Territory.
 We believe there is no fundamental defect Il ourpr
 legislative system which calls for such radical and the rewriting the Alaska Organic Act There has been mand by the people the Territory for such change We do know why the Referendum called ballot b know approved by the of emn ing check on legislation presented to the Legislature
 The Congressional Act authorizing for against onehoue legislature for the Territory for the proposed legislature The left wholly the dark what they for We will have take whatever Congress chooses whether like ridiculous ask for something and know what asking for.
 Keep present American two house legislature.
 Vote your special eferendum ballot
 [X do NOT favor one-house Legislature for
 This nonpoldal particular dae election Delegate Dmond has This special referendum to partisan political issue Alaskan welcome Similar have been formed throughout the Territory There membership fee small contribution toward expenses will be wei 
 ASSOCIATION TO PRESERVE AASKAS CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT ALLEN sHArTUCK, sff in FutJu P O. Box2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

ALLEN SHATTUCK,
 Chairman in FHst Judicial Division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Annual Meeting at Billings Was
Well Attended-H. w. Funston
Chosen Vice-Pres.

Az Inc fosrth annual meeting of
duction Credit ~ss6u,M Mii pa,d "
Billings Thursday, January isS ~
two directors we're elected: Chas.
"A. Rupert, of Melville, to serve
until January 1941, and l.. H. Ha-
bein, of Columbus, to serve until
january, 1889. The holdover di-
rectors are Clarence B. Provinse
of Bridger, John P. Turner of Har-
din, and H. w. Funston of Hardin.
At the board of directors meet
ing, the following officers wese
elected for the ensuing year: Chas.
A. Rupert, president; H. w. Bun
ston, vice-president; W. J. Sober
lind, secretary-treasurer, and Mack
T. Anderson, assistant secretary
treasurer.
The total number of members
present at the stockholders meet
ing was ITS, and visitors were 83,
a total registration of 258.
A new high record for enthuS-
iastic membership spirit and loyal
planning for the future was dis
played, indicating another success
full year of cooperative financing
for stockmen and farmers of the
district.
Reports were made by President
c. A. Rupert, Director H. w. Bun
ston, and w. j. Soderlind rejecting
the growth and progress the asso-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Is. Buried at
the Battlefield
Edmund Spotted, Cavalry Trooper
Given a Military Funeral
Last Saturday.

One of the most largely attended
military funerals held at the Gus
ter Battlefield National cemetery
IN many years was that of Edmund
Spotted, 2~1-year-old son of Mrs.
Virginia Spotted of St. Xavier-a
U. S. soldier, member of Troop B,
4th q. S. cavalry stationed at Fort
Meade, S. D., Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock, Jan. IS.
The services were conducted by
Hardin Post No. 8, American Lee
gion, of which Dan w. Maddox is
post commander and Rev. c. A.
Bentley, chaplain. Frank Morris
and Harry Ball were color bearers;
Frank S. Morrison and Gus Deb
merit color guards, and Lester w.
Achenbach, bugler. The firing
squad, under command of w. A.
Walker, comprised Bert Slater,
Murt Sullivan, Earl Cammock and
Pete Voiles. Legionnaires in the
funeral procession, in addition to
the above were R. Schokey, E.
Jacobson, C. ]. Mum, Frank Car
low, S. J. Parkinson, John M. Burns,
Harvey A. Olson, Frank Scott,
Earl A. Sibley, Hugh G. Wells,
John Nochez. Frank Thomas, Joe
Pickett and S. A. Yergey, 26 in all.
Edmund Spotted was home on
furlough from Fort Meade, S. D.,
and had his suit case packed, Tues
day afternoon of last week, and
was getting ready to come to Har-
din and take the train back to
his troop, when he and an older
brother, William Spotted, at whose
home he was visiting and with
whom it is alleged he had been
drinking, got into a fight, and as
a result Edmund lost his life and
William and Frank He Does It,
Indian boss farmer, who was called
in as a peacemaker, have been
slowly recovering from injuries at
the hospital in Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
GEO. w. GUSTAFSON CHOSEN
VICE-PRES. COUNTY AGENTS

County Agent George w. Gustaf-
son left Tuesday evening for Boze-
man to attend the annual con-
vention of the Montana Association
of County Agents, which in con-
junction with the 23rd annual con-
ference of the Montana extension
service, opened in the Sweetpea
city Wednesday morning for a sew
eral days session. He expects to
return to Hardin Wednesday of
next week. A dispatch from Boze-
man announces that Mr.. Gustaf-
son was elected vice-president. of
the association at the annual BAN
ouuet of the organization, WedneS-
day evening. M. M. Oliphant of
Missoula was elected president;
Ralph Starkey Of Fergus county,
secretary-treasurer; directors, H. R.
Armeling, Saunders Co.; Fred S.
Wilson, Teton Co.: O. P. Roberts,
Carbon Co.; E. G.. Ferguson, Blaine
Co.. and Fred Finch, Prairie Co.
These directors are respectively di-
rectors of districts /, 2, 8, 4, and S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
ONLY ONE-FOURTH OF THE
VOTERS HAVE REGISTERED

According to figures compiled by
County Clerk Harry E. Cox the
voters Of Big Horn county, Of whom
there are approximately 1000, are
not registering very rapidly, as to
date only 1880 have had their
names placed on the voting lists.
The last legislature passed a. law
wiping from the records the name
of every registered voter in the
state Of Montana and providing
that all must re-register before
the next period for closing OF
registration preceding the primary
and general elections.
To date registrations have been
filed in the various county pre-
cincts as follows: Two Leggins,
80; Foster, II; Tullock, S; Sarpy,
20; Crow Agency 157; st. Xavier,
70; Lodge Grass, No. 8, 124; Kirby,
Is; Decker, So: O.. w, 2; Pearl. 2;
Wyola 81; Pryor, %: Nine Mile,
10; Hardin, No. IT, 95; Hardin No.
II, II; Hardin No. 10, Ill; Custer
Park No. 20, 81; Iron Springs, 6;
Corinth 3: Four Mile, 7; Lodge
Grass No. Is, 1877; Busby, Total,
1870.
Those residing within ten miles
of Hardin must register with the
county clerk at the court house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
MIDLAND PRODUCTION
CREDIT

citation made the past year IN sE1-
viding members with a dSpenoaoie
livestock and CROP 1l1allelils oi d
sound business oasis.
J. w. Bradley. secretary of the
prod,,ction credit Association Of
made an address on the
~--rsts of the service rendered
and pointed out the soundness Of
cooperating financing through
careful management and loyal
membership support and good
management.
Reports made at the meeting IN
Dictated that in the year 1887. a
total of $e77, 293. 90 had been loan
ed out and at the end of the year,
December 81, 1887. the volume in
loans on the books was $40 .47O 90.
A free luncheon and entertain
ment held at noon was enjoyed by
the farmers and stockmen attend
ing the meeting.
Andrew Kallen of Hardin and J.
B. Appenzeller of Ballantine we're
part of the committee on nominal
lions.
Denver Sherman of Lodge Grass
and John H. Mueller of Worden
were or a committee to consider
advisabilitv of changing the an
hual meeting date of the associa-
ton.
George Mehling of Hardin spoke
on inspection and services rendered
by the association.
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agent
of Big Horn county, was drafted
for a few minutes on the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
GAS EXPLOSION DAMAGES
THE FOURSQUARE CHURCH

The Hardin fire department was
given a run at 1920 Tuesday
forenoon to the Foursquare church
at the corner of Third street and
Miles avenue, and in a few min
utes extinguished the blaze in the
basement of the structure, caused
by the ignition of a leak in the
gas main.
E. Morissette, who struck a match
to locate the leak was blown 20
feet across the room and severely
scorched and bruised. The tim
Der props in the rear part OF the
basement were blown out and the
basement ceiling raised several
inches.
The basement of the church wa
finished last summer and has been
used as a meeting place. The work
on the main church is progressing
and is we'll along towards compile
ton. While definite figures are
not available, the damage is several
hundred dollars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
More Than 200 Farmers From All
Parts Of Big Horn County
In Attendance.

Farmers and stockmen from all
parts Of Big Horn county attended
tour and program, last Friday
under the direction of the county
extension service and the Holly
Sugar Corporation.
Over two hundred farmers and
livestock feeders attended the tour,
which included visits to five farm
feed lots and the feed yards of the
Holly Sugar Corporation. Among
the farms visited were Pete Pitsch's
Feed lot near Garryowen, where
nearly 1000 lambs are fed dried
beet pulp, grain and hay; Fred
Defines, near Crow Agency, who has
on feed a carload of mixed cattle
and a splendid pen of fall pigs,
soon ready for the market. j. H.
Jesser's yard of cattle on the old
Holly company feed yards, east of
Hardin, were found in fine con-
dftion on a feeding combination OF
beet pulp and molasses, grain
cottonseed and hay.
A fine lot of lambs were in
spected at the Conrad Seader
place. south of Hardin, which are
being fed in cooperation with the
Holly Sugar Corp. in a practical
and economical yard, material for
which cost about SIS.
The largest feeding project on
the tour, outside of the Holly
yards, was on the Henry Dorm
place, north of Hardin, where about
400 lambs are fed on a gain
weight basis.
One of the features of the tour
was the visit to the Holly Sugar
Corporation feed yards near the
factory. The new yards are Of
the latest type and contain many
features which add to the ease of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Ticket Sole
Soon
For Dances To Raise Funds To Aid
In Combat of Infantile
PARALYSIS,

All arrangements have been CON-
pleted for the annual Presidents
Birthday Balls to be given in Big
Horn county on Saturday evening,
Jan. 20. There will be two dances
in Hardin. one at the Warren hall,
the other at the Sullivan hall.
There also will be a dance at
Lodge Grass.
Jacob A. Koebbe is the general
chairman for Big Horn county and
Matt r. Calderwood is chairman of
the permanent committee of the
Billings Orthopedic hospital, in
charge in Hardin. Dance tickets
will be on sale Saturday and
thereafter. The same ticket will
be used at all of the dances in Big
Horn county and a purchaser at
81 per ticket may use it to gain
admission at either dance in Har-
din. or at the dance at Lodge
Grass.
The division of the proceeds, as
in former wears. will be 10 percent
to the Billings Orthopedic hospital
and 80 per cent to the National
Foundation for Infantile PARALYSIS,
Last wear a little more than S4OO
was divided at this ratio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
INSPECT WYOMING'S
BIG HORN WATERSHED

only solution of the water problem
of the Big Horn valley in Montana
is storage in Montana, either in
the Big Horn river or it's tributar-
les, such as Bull Elk and Black
Canyon, and it appears very doubt
full If sufficient storage can be
found on these tributaries where
the water would be available.
They are of the opinion that for
late irrigation in the Big Horn
valley in Montana, the farmers
will have to depend entirely on the
flow into the Big Horn river thru
the tributaries in the Big Horn
mountains in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
File $50
Forms at Once
Jan. 81 Is Deadline for ReDorts Of
Dec. 81, 1897, Under Social
Security Act.

Helena, Jan. 17.-Announcement
has been made through the office
of Lewis Penwel, collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of
Montana, that January 81, 1888,
will be the final date on which
information returns on Form $50
and SS-2a under the Social Sc
curity Act, required for the period
ending December 81, 1887, may be
filed without being classed as de-
linquent.
The information return, Form
$50, is a form of affidavit pre-
pared by each employer who has
reported, or should have reported
Social Security tax in connection
with employees on his payroll dur
ing the six months period. Form
SS-2a is a form which should be
executed for each employee to
whom wages have been paid dur
ing the six months period, and
calls for certain other information
as well as the amount of wages
paid to such employee.
These forms have been mailed
out by the collectors office to ev-
cry taxpayer of record in the dis
trlct. Many of them however,
who are known to be subject to
these returns have not made use of
the blanks. They have all of the
month of January in which to
file the information returns.
The final date for the filing
OF these reports is drawing near.
After that date the taxpayers will
be delinquent. All taXpayers are
urged by the collectors office to
submit these returns promptly.
and if they did not receive the
blanks upon which the reports
may be made. they should requisi-
ton blanks from the collector of
Internal Revenue. Helena, Mon
tana, at once, so that their re-
port may be in the collectors
office on or before January 81,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
II. w. Funston and 1. D. O'DOnnell
Take Motor Trip Over Big
Horn Mountains.

H. w. Bunston, president of the
Big Horn Dam association, return
ed Tuesday evening from a motor
trip over the Wyoming watershed
of the Big Horn river with I. D.
O'Donnell of the Big Horn Dam
committee of the Billings Com
mercial club.
They left Billings Sunday morn
ing and spent a couple of day.
~traversing the Big Horn watershed
in Wyoming, including the Sho'
shone and Greybull tributaries
Their investigation satisfied them
that the Montana side Of the Big
Horn valley cannot depend on an,
water from the Big Horn water
shed during the late irrigatinE
The Shoshone and Greybull trib'
utaries, they learned, use all thu
flow of those streams, and durin!
the past couple of years have re-
sorted to picking up waste waite:
for the lower projects. The!
learned also that the diversion
dam above Worland, Wyo., hat
diverted practically all the waite
from the Big Horn during the lat
ter part of the irrigating season
and that two private projects abov'
Kane, Wyo., pick up the return
flow from the upper irrigation
projects.
The reclamation superintendent
at Powell, Wyo., advised them tina
when the Heart Mountain projec
is completed in 1910, all of tn
storage water on the Shoshone vii
be needed for the project.
In the Riverton, Wyo., area abov
Worland there ire approximate
100000 acres now under irriga
ton and there is being develops
irrigation for another 100, 000-acr
tract. In the Riverton area it !
necessary that they have storag
provided for most of the waite
needed, owing to the fact that tn
Worland area has a prior waite
right and uses the natural flow.
Messrs. Funston and ODonne,
, reached the conclusion that th
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
BOTH BEAR THE SAME NAME
BUT THEY ARE NOT RELATED

From "Tales Of the Town" in
Wednesday mornings Billings Ga
zette, the following item of local
interest is taken:
A Montana and Washington fam
lily of the same name but not re-
lated obtained a marriage license
from George M. Hays, clerk of the
district court, Tuesday. David
Zier, 81, of Yakima, Wash, and
Emma Zier, 81, of Hardin, obtained
the license. Neither party had
been previously married.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
To Gather at
Lodge Grass
Meeting of County Federation Of
Women's Clubs To Be Held
Saturday, 1880, ,

The attention of all club women
is called to the meeting of the bio
morn county Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at Lodge Grass to-
morrow The business meeting
Will begin at 1890 in the morning
at the Chiver's Memorial Church
several important projects will be
discussed. VIC
Dinner will be served at the
Mission cafe. At one O'Clock Mrs.
Murray will address the group on
women in the Home" in Persia. Il
IS necessary to begin early as ME-.
Murray must take tina aftssSne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Hardin, Wednesday of
last week, the board Of directors
was reelected and at the directors
meeting afterward, the following
officers were reelected: J. J. Ping,
president; A. H. Roush and W. e.
G. Humphries, vice-presidents; o.
E.Anderson, cashier; Carl E. BOW
man. assistant cashier, and M. w.
Murfin, bookkeeper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Phil kerrick
Emu Rob Wed
Are Married at the Congregational
Parsonage in Billings
Last Saturday

A wedding of interest in Hardin
took place Saturday afternoon at
one-thirty o'clock, when Miss EN-
ma Rob and Phillip Kerrick were
married at the Congregational
parsonage in Billings by the Rev.
george S. Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Curry were the only at
PENDANTS. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Conrad Rob. Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Kerrick were the
honor guests at a dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick, parents of the bridegroom
Other guests were MI. and Mrs.
Art Ebeling, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Curry, MI. and Mrs. Jack Helmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murt Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett L. Morse and the
two brothers Of the bridegroom,
Clifford and Robert Kerrick.
Among the ~pre-nuptial parties
given for the bride was a shower
Friday afternoon at the Rob home,
with Mrs. J. H. Ransier, sister of
the bride, and Miss Lois Taylor as
hoStesses. Mrs. Jack Helmann and
Mrs. Art Ebeling won the prizes
given for games played. Mrs.
Bruce Cook of Billings was an
out-of town guest.
Miss Loretta Dornberger enter
tanned Friday evening for the
young couple.