davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
1 D FOR COUNTY
PHYSICIAN

The board of county commits
sioners of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals on De-
cember 9Th, 1888, up to two
o'clock of said day, from resi-
dent practicing physicians to-
furnish medical attendance to
the sick, poor, and infirm Of
the county and inmates of the
county jail: bids to include pro-
vision for the furnishing Of
medicine to the same and oper-
atoms and all necessities re-
quired in the performance of an
operation, for the calendar
year, 1889. A good and suffic-
lent bond in an amount fixed
by the board and to be ap-
proved by the board, to be fur
nished by successful bidder.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 9th day of November, 1888.
BY Order of the Board.
HARRY E. COX, Clerk
pub Nov. 10, IT, "a Dec. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

the straps of his overalls. and there he hung: with nothing but a couple
OF thin cloth bands saving him from a death plunge to the basement.
Men came running from all over the framework, but there
was little they could do for John. The plank would just about
him, the board would break and then two men would hurne to
problem. They rushed to the tenth floor and spread a fire net 1u under sr
crept out a far a he dared on the rickety board and Gu cut q johns IDmy owe
all straps: Down John Popped into the net And that" he says,
Decided to Look for 'safe" Job.
3. John went Ito. to the hospital with a badly torn face. When he got out
safe one. The safest one he could find was driving a milk wagon. What
danger Il ees1d could }nsv there han1d be in nth that it, Alb, "A bottle tie . of milk KIN, never bit anybody: If
as falling off a log-and a darned sight safer than falling off skyscrapers.
the wagon every 10 o Is fee. to u in with a ' bottle Of '% milk
because it gave him a chance to get his feet OF the ground. and
Of his life until one day, when he a just finishing up, he pulled
car. Then, half way to the yards, one Of the htcGng . straps
broke. The horse boned.
Says John: "Nothing holding the wagon away from the
%ona " when fad , b pulled snS . ts the ss Elm, to os try to s,m stop 9ph HIM M t the tmsa
to the yard l could e that the crossing gates we're down. III
path Of a moving train"
the first place, jumping wasn't such a safe trick with the horse streak:
ing along at what must have been a so-mile a hour speed. And in the
crazed horse to dash to his death without trying his best to save him.
,,,a They b Were snn1 half w way ~. to o.. the re-, crossing os in gate then but John took a
the horse. He had seen fear:cra7ed horses claimed down before by a
thing. He a on. faster than ever.
Played His Last Trump Card.
vn John ohm. climbed i1 led back to 10 the ne, seat a:on That III in Itself was a feat: If
runaway horse just try it some time. John got back all right,
ing. Then John played his last trump card. He dropped one rein,
seized the other in both hands, and pulled with all his might.
The bit dug into the horses mouth and turned her sharply to the
right The wagon swerved, skidded along O two wheels. and then over
top Of the bottles. wv '' p"'@' 'O 0D"'p'"s -" 0O' o.
John lay on the ground, out cold. He woke up in the hos
ing a safe job? Bolony!
Then John stopped f0onns around and got himself a job that really
spending a quiet evening shooting it out with a bank robber o a stick.
up II resy 9sa HSS on Rs tRs police force now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

meet at Miles City, November
rs to form plans for the pro-
gram it will carry out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

Members of the Southeast
ern Montana Counties associa-
ton, comprising % counties will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
RATES
FOR SALE

FOR ~SALE-Genuine Wilton
rug, 9 x IL: Also SO x 63 rug to
match. Also Royal vacuum
cleaner. Mrs. John Svaren,
PhOne l45J. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ: Kendrick Cattle Com
pany announces that it has
leased its Coded Strip Ranch to
Mr.. Marcus Snyder, of Sheridan,
Wyoming, for a period of five
years. Mr.. Snyder has taken
over complete operation and
control of this unit. Payments
on all Indian and other leases
will be kept up.
KENDRICK CATTLE
COMPANY
BY Manville Kendrick,
President.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

(SolutiOn
HORIZONTAL
bill of exchange
6-Places
10-Young bovine animal
l4-LeSs common
15-Tough
l6-Valuable timber tree of the
Philippines
17-Higher up
18-Persia
l9-Creeping plant
20-Athletic contests
21-Transact
23-Began
25-Image
26-Spring flower
28-DonateS
32-Led
36-Summer house
37-Air
38-Corrode
40-Short jacket
41-Tidier
43-BenedictionS
45-Attempt
46-Acquire knowledge
47-Game played on horseback
49-InVented
54+Of honorable standing
58-South American macaW
59-Egg-shaped
60-Heavenly body
6l-Restrain
62-Sediment
63-Century plant
64-Nake into a law
65-TreeS
66-Grit
67-Small ho.lows
VERTICAL
1-HaulS
Electrical collar
3-Fragrance
4-High temperature
5-Supporting framework
6-Cheat
7-Ireland
8-Calamitous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
FOUND

FOUND-Strayed hogs. Own
er may receive by paying for
feed and this ad. William Swift,
GarryoWen. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

WORK WANTED - Year
round job on ranch. Married
couple. Woman to cook, IN
quire Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

pub. Nov. 10, IT, and 24)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
WANTED

WANTED - To shell corn.
Good equipment. Reasonable
price. Jay Lee, Hardin. 46-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

SCHOOL BOY wants work af-
ter school and Saturdays. BOX
Io4, darom. 47-2H
Evening star., 1938-05-22
TODAY IS LAST
TO CLIP COUPON
Last Opportunity for Boys
and Girls to Qualify for
Ball Game.

School children who are doing their
bit in the Junior Board of Commerce
city-wide cleanup campaign today
have their last opportunity to clip a
coupon from The Star and convert
1t into free admission to an Amer
lean League baseball game at Griffith
Stadium.
Secretary Edward Eynon of the
Washington Baseball Club has set
aside 1000 free admissions for youth
full cleanup helpers. to be used on
"Clean-up Day" the date of which
will be set within the next week or
10 days.
J. w. Brabner-Smith. chairman of
the Junior Board Executive Commit
tee in charge of the cleanup drive,
reported continued progress yesterday.
The list of prizes was augmented
when the Rotary Club appropriated
money to send six boys to summer
camp Six teams doing the best work
in the city will be selected and from
each will be designated a youth who
needs most. physically and financially,
a summer vacation in the open.
Approximately 100 children from
the Georgetown playground, working
under their director. are cleaning up
the ground at the foot Of Key Bridge
on the District side, while $50 in an
other group are clearing a portion of
Langdon Park so it can be opened
as a playground on July l.
To earn a free baseball ticket chill
dren must carry out task that def
nitely improves the appearance of
their home and yards. dirty neighbor-
hood lots or Fairgrounds. This in
cludes repairing, painting and plant
ing.
Children of IL years or older are
eligible for tickets, which are re-
stricted to one child in family.
Miss Sibyl Baker, District play
ground supervisor. announced that
1000 coupons already have been GER
titled by her Office.
For the benefit of those who have
not yet learned the rules of the CITY,
wide scramble for baseball tickets,
The Star repeats herewith the in
structionS that are to be followed
after the cleanup work is finished.
Fill in your name and age and state
the location and nature of the clean
up work you have done.
If the work was at your own home.
have your father or mother sign the
center line designated signature of
Overseer"
If you were on a neighborhood
cleanup squad. your team captain
should sign on that line. If you helped
clean up a public playground, the
playground director should sign as
your overseer.
All coupons are being cleared
through the Fairgrounds. Therefore,
all Boy and Girl Scouts, members of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
the Boys Club of Washington, Settle
ment Houses. the Twelfth Street Y.
NJ c. A. and other groups may, if they
wish. turn coupons in to their own
directors or leaders to be submitted
by them to the playground directors as
certifying agents.
For convenience. all coupons will be
sent to the Department of Play
grounds at the District Building to
receive the official stamp of the Junior
Board They will be returned later to
the Fairgrounds or to the club or
agency from which they came for dis
tribution as real baseball tickets to
the youths who did the work.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
SPEAKERS LISTED
Several Will Give Talks Before
Choral Reading Glass.

Several speakers will give brief talks
at the closing program Of the Choral
Reading Glass to be held at the Roose-
velt Community Center, tomorrow at
8pm.
Mrs. Agnes Mccall Parker will speak
on Charm as Conveyed by the Voice" "
Mrs. Hugh Butler, teacher of public
speaking. will give brief discussion
of Simple Platform Speaking. "
Among the other guests will be Miss
Alice Keith, director of the Institute
of Social Arts; Miss Caroline Giltinan
Mrs. Elizabeth K Peoples, director OF
the Community Center Department
and Miss Evelyn Iverson of the de-
partment of speech at the University
of Maryland Mrs. M. E. Prior ano
Miss Lucy Ohler will also appear on
the program.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
EARHART FOUNDATION
LAUNCH FUND DRIVE
Mrs, Roosevelt and Mrs. Davis
Will Meet With Sponsors
at Luncheon.

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, national
honorary chairman of the Amelia
Earhart Foundation, and Mrs. James
j. Davis, wife of the Pennsylvania
Senator, will meet here tomorrow with
the Washington sponsors of the
foundation to launch the fund raising
drive inaugurated on national scale
last week to raise S500000 for post
graduate scholarships for women.
The foundation has designated this
week as Amelia Earhart Week to COM
memorate the famed flyers name, and
is receiving contributions at its head
quarters, suite los, 744 Jackson place
NV.
In a letter to the foundation last
week, President Roosevelt visualizeo
the movement as IAN active force" in
the world of education for women.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
ACCOUNTANTS ELECT
SLATTERY AS HEAD
G. D. Lane and J. L. Mitchell
Are Chosen Vice Presidents
at Annual Election.

william Lee Slattery, controller Of
the Post Office Department.. was
elected president of the Washington
Chapter of the National Association
of Cost Accountants at meeting last
Wednesday night.
Other officers elected we're:
George D. Lane and John L.
Mitchell. vice presidents; James B.
May, treasurer, and William S. Rit-
nour, secretary.
The following were elected direc-
tors: Oscar D. Crockett, George E.
Davis, Thomas w. Howard, B. E.
Hunsinger, Robert w. King. ONeal
! M. johnson and Joseph B. Weser.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
MISSIONARIES RETURN
TO HOME IN MARYLAND
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Peach Have
Been in Educational Work in
Malay Since 1915.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MITCHELLVILLE. Md. May 2i.7-
The Rev and Mrs. Preston Littlepage
Peach have returned To their home
here on years furlough from their
work in British Malaga as educational
missionaries.
The couple made the l4.000-mile trip
from the Malay Peninsula in 45 days.
Mr.. Peach began his missionary work
in the Far East in 1913 Two years
later he married Mrs Peach and she
joined him in his work
They have three children, Nelson. a
student at the University Of Georgia,
Robert, a student at Randolph Macon
College, and Elizabeth, a senior at
Marlboro High School.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Patroness,

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is in
cluded among the patrons of the
operetta I'm Old Vienna" to be pre-
sented at BIS pm. Thursday and Fri
day by the Students of St. Roses
Technical School, 1900 California
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

DO what thousands
of srnartly slim Won1-
en- are doing, wear a
Sturdifex Reducer -.
They're odorless. gen.
erously perforated,
made with a three
piece back to assure a
perfect fit. and have
other features tn a t
appeal to ll-dressed
women.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
The ''RuTl Around

In answer to "a Veteran" I
am in full accord, in what he
states! This oscar" he mem
tons is callous to anyone who
asks for a position.
In fact, I wonder, and am
astonished, how these parasites
get their positions! To think,
not many years ago, I could
have bought and sold such men
as oscar" No wonder the
veterans feel as they do. One
man, at the Vets Bureau,
called 'Barnum," sends you to
Bailey" Then ''Barnum" and
Bailey" send you to see q man
in a building called the Labor
Building, and from there, you
wind up at Oscars" private
place!
Talk about your hide-and-go-
to-sleep, well, here it is, good
and plenty! How those birds
must laugh each time q vet calls
for q positionI "oz-KAR"
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

more practical than the 1u-Iateo
move from the dust bowl to
Alaska.
HERE is a country which ap-
" peals to the spirit Of adven-
ture that is either latent or act
i've in every red-blooded Amer
lean. A new and surprising
world to conquer-peacefully, Of
course, but nevertheless contain
ing the risks and dangers which
make pioneering the most zest-.
full Of all callings.
His Excellency points out
that the present population Of
this huge and almost empty re-
public is around 10000, 900,
which is more than 100,000,000
less than ours. But the actual
white population is only 7,000.-
900.
These people, for the greater
part, live on a comparatively
narrow strip Of land along the
Atlantic coast from the mouth
of the Amazon to the border Of
Uruguay. Rio de Janeiro is, Of
course, a beautiful and wealthy
city. But His Excellency
doesn't want the boys to hang
around Rio. He wants them to
get out and head westward and
to stir into activity and cultiva-
ton the vast forests, the great
sweep of lonely pampas. It can
be done in Brazil, the last
stretch of fertile acres-in-the-
making left in this unhappy
overcrowded world.
Hunting for information on
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Your |. O.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

BY SHIRLEY SPENCER
Score 10 for each Of the first
eight questions: 20 for No. 8.
/. Who created the character
"Pudd'nhead wilson?
2. Who was the chief engineer
for the Brooklyn Bridge?
8. What is suicide in Japan
known as?
4. Who composed Caprice
Viennois, "Tambourin Chinois,"
and "Liebeslied?"
5. What is a doubloon?
6. Where are the Atlas Noun
tains?
7. What capacity has a hogs
head?
8. From what mans name is
the word "epicure" derived?
8. BrainteaSers: Twenty-one
bottles Of wine, z full. z half
empty and Z empty are to be
divided among three persons so
that each has the same quantity
of wine and the same number
Of bottles. How is it done?
ANSWERS on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Misses Elsie Robinson

You have done your readers a
great injustice in denying them
the inspiration and guidance
and realistic counsel which was
formerly supplied by Elsie Rob-
inson's column in your paper.
What we need most today is the
knowledge how to live effectively
and fully. It was to your paper
for Elsie's column that I and
many others would turn for
help, encouragement and guild
ance which she so effectively
and inteIigently gave.
A person after reading what
she wrote could not help but
face life more courageously and
cheerfully and confidently en-
couraged to greater activity and
desire to live intelligently by her
teachings.
Your omission Of her col
umn has extinguished a bright
light, . very beacon Of hope in
the lives Of her many readers, a
light that lit the path out Of the
wilderness Of turmoil and con.
fusion.
I am at a loss as to where to
look for such stimulating pic
lures as she portrayed; and it is
with q deep, sincere longing for
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
w. and L. Not So Obscure

In "Peculiarities Of People"
recently you said that Gen.
Robert e. Lee served as presi-
dent Of an obscure smalltown
Virginia college,"
So it's an obscure Smalltown
Virginia college" is 1t? Why even
in your own paper, the same
day, you had another item
about the 1S9th graduation at
Washington and Lee University.
Not only does its age belle
its socalled "obscurity," as your
F. Romer chooses to describe
it. Nor does Washington and
Lee have to depend on its
Swing" as its only claim to
fame. Maybe the washington
and Lee Swing" is the father Of
the present-day swing music,
and nowadays that alone would
be enough to lift a place out of
an obscure position.
Washington and Lee guided
the early careers Of hundreds of
Virginia youths whose fortunes
were broken by the Civil War
while the Confederacy's great
military leader served as its
president. But its "obscurity," or
lack Of it, was such that Gen.
eral Lee might very possibly
have felt that he could occupy
a far more impressive and con-
structive position as its head
than as governor Of his State.
Maybe. as your paper said, that
is q popularity"
You were correct enough In
saying it is a "small-town Vir-
ginia college" But as for its
being Obscure" well, w. and
L. will challenge any institution
In the country when it comes
to fame, age, traditions or the
character Of It's students and
alumni.
ALUNNUS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

quantities Of beer were served.
It is not a pretty picture, that
of kegs Of beer being trundled
across the entrance hall of that
home Of the Presidents Of the
United States, where the most
distinguished citizens Of the
world have been received.
II we are to have liquor back,
let it be in the right place-in
the bars, where misguided per-
sons may stumble in; but not in
the White House.
REV. C. P.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Justice to All

During the trial Of Mr.. Lang.
don on the charge that he
murdered the Limerick girl, the
Government at no little expense
brought his wife here to testify
against him.
She was not allowed to take the
stand, because Of some ruling.
Yet in the columns Of your
paper, she was quoted as saying
that she knew who killed the
girl.
Why should the courts be per-
mitted to bar such testimony?
The reason for having law and
courts is to afford justice to all,
to acquit the innocent and
punish the guilty.
Mrs. Langdon should have
been permitted to offer her testi'
mony and if she knows who
killed the Limerick girl, she Ger.
tainly should have been allowed
to tell the court.
It is such actions Of the law
that sent Sacco and Venzetti to
the electric chair and keeps Tom
Mooney in prison.
We have laws and courts.
Now let us have justice, so that
the truth can be told. ]. @. A.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
ROllin' Along
Ru ". A. S. Douglas

TITS Exceency Oswaldo Aranha the Brazilian Asmas
IL sador steps forward with brave solution of
population and unemployment problem His country only
slightly smaller in than the United States anxious
for emigrans in to keep them out. And
his exceency considers that the finest possible material for
future Brazilians could be assembled here.
eve handle four millions of your people, said the
ambassador the other day. "We will welcome them with out
stretched And when have absorbed these which will
be done quickly will be ready for Our government
and very similar The language (Poruguese)
will be harder them than the English language to
your pioneer-emigrAnts from Europe"
According to present plans Brazil one comes across little
President Roosevelt will hv cstoval De Ac,na IA
visit Brazil the ,eous rsst rrsorarv Vim
The Washington times., 1938-05-30


was there in the early sixteen
hundreds. He. wrote:
EcTIE climate is temperate to
= such an extent that there
IS no heat to prove disagreeable
and no cold to fatigue. The in.
terror has steady heat with a
very slight range in tempera-
ture through the year, some
what modified in the rainy sea-
son. In southern Brazil frosts
extend from June to September.
On the ocean side Of the serra
there is no alienation Of sea-
sons, all the months Of the year
are alike, and there are no
strictly cool, cold or dry
periods"
1t all sounds pretty good and
If I were a younger man would
be off-particularly so If things
had been against me since
school years as they have been
for so many young men as we
skip from slump to depression,
to a phony and brief prosperity
and then back again into the
sink.
OF course there would be hard.
ships, but the pioneers Of this
northern portion Of the CONT
nent met those hardships in
their stride. And can we say
that their descendants have
gone sissy without giving them
a chance to prove the contrary?
$3.50
IN this new Golconda, reports
= His Excellency, the forest
and the pampas can be tanned,
cities, towns and hamletS can
rise as easily and in IS prosper.
GUS a fashion as they have risen
in these United States. Profes-
sional men will be welcome, and
so viii ltradesmen, but what is
needed most for the big start are
two-fisted opportuniSts to con-
quer the virgin acres.
QRAzn is, as most everybody
- knows, the great coffee
country of the world. In addi-
ton, there is cattle raising, rub
Der production, sugar cultiva-
ton, a great field for variety Of
fruits and general crops. The to-
bacco growing possibilities are
excellent, but have been barely
touched.
I think His Excellency has
got something there!
Copyright, 1888. Washington Times
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

ture. w h q t
be tier sub
ject of discus
sion CO VI d
there be than
this matter Of
90 m Q n Y
people on the
one hand and
too few on
the other
For all ]
KIN o W tn q t
may be what
is in MT.
r o oS evelt'S
N / n d 1t
sounds q lot
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Bay State BOps Heart Balm

n MASSACHUSETTS has just joined the halfdozen other
N1 States which have knocked out more of the
heartbam rackes Gov Charles F. Hurley has signed bill
~, outlawing damage suits for
~ O - 0' breach of promise to marry.
dunno" '"' O'' Interestingly enough this bill,
like several elsewhere sponsored by egsa-
tor This lady the mother of three daughters none of
whom she says, is yet engaged.
Women customarily see farther through the wies
Of other than They know, for example,
that woman of 10 is more mature in matters of the
heart than man of 49, that she knows exactly what
she is doing in every step Of affair with man. while
frequently the is in a rose-colored fog up to the
serving Of the papers Hence the know that the
heart-balm racket is just that-a racket.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Relief and Dividends

The American people are at
last finding out that the real"
difference between the Repub-
lican party and the Democratic
party is the difference between
q dividend check" and q ire
lief check" SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Beer at White House

I note in the society columns
Of the newspapers that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived the newspaper corps Of
washington at the White House
the otheI night, and that large
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

gra n d vaca-
ton to me
this year, be-
cause I'm on
my way to
M a inc. OF
course I have
not forgotten
t h e re q
meaning o I
the day-pay-
ing tribute to
the nations
honored sol.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

this day I
strive to see
t h q t her
grave Is dec
Grated with
flowers. 9th
"rwise, t h e
day does not
have a great
deal Of mean
ing to me,
other than its
being a holi-
day, because
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

sad meaning
to me. War
is ter ri b ! e,
ugly, usually
futile, y e t
civilized n a.
tons will al
low people to
kill one an
other. Today
we decorate
the graves Of
soldiers killed
in past wars.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

memories to
me Of those
close to me
who h q v e
died. I al
ways v / S ! t
and decorate
the graves Of
m y father
a n d other
relatives, al
though they
were not SOL
dierS. Setting
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

diers by decorating theri graves.
It's the least respect we can pay
to the many who gave their lives
for our country"
&AE
Lewis Robinson, 3l4 Second
st. N. E, typewriter repairman:
This holiday always brings