davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE : HERALD

has been assisting Bert Miller,
returned to his nome friday.
Bill SWartZ was a Gamer in
Fromberg Thursday.
George Canes of Billings
called IN Pryor Wednesday. M.
Canes is a horse buyer. He says
his business is very poor lor
the time being. People all over
the state have suffered severe
losses from sleeping sickness
that has spread everywhere. Ev-
en- the range horses nave it.
AL Marsh was a business call
er in Billings Saturday.
MIR. and MIS-. A. ". Crawford
and family were business callers
IN Billings Saturday.
Lew 1unniclitt OF Red Lodge
and some California frlen0s
were sightseers in Pryor ana
vicinity. They were especially
Interested In Chief Plenty
Coups' last will and his wish
that his home be a public parn.
Harvest in Pryor and vicinity
is nearly at an END and the
farmer is wondering vino is the
winner; he, the lessee, or the
harvester. In some instances not
enough is lett the 1armar to
buy seed for the cOnlul2 year ,
crop.
Mr. McClimond, a large scale
dry land farmer on Five Nile.
called in Pryor Thursday. MIR.
McClimmond says he believes
mother nature is turning
around and is going to give US
the stormy side OF her nature
for a while.
Mrs. J. P. Kane and daughter.
Elsie called a the Clarence
Green home Thursday.
Miss Mary Murry is visiting
friends in Billings this week.
George Wright was a business
caller IN Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Milleean
and Many Necklaces. ana bap-
tiSte Hammond were callers IN
Crow Agency Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art bazWell of
Hay Creek were callers III BIZ
llngS and Pryor Monday.
The Misses Agnes ana Sigfried
Helgeland returned home on
thursday after having visited
IN Norway with relatives TIE
past months. Miss Sigfried left
tor Norway last November ana
Miss Agnes went over III June.
Both report an enjoyable trip.
Slgtrled was able TO ind tie
wooden shoes to fit, and has
also learned to wear them.
The girls returned home via
washington, D. c. They were
much impressed by the Wash
1ngton monument and Mt. Yer
non.
MI. and Mrs. D. A. McMichael
and children of Paradise, Mont,
are visiting this week end at
the S. S. Hathaway home. MIR
and Mrs. McMichael formerly
taught school in Pryor.
Carl Bellas of East Pryor was
a business caller in Pryor Mon
day.
Senator and Mrs. Harry T.
Mann and daughters, Jean and
Betty, were callers in the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Mrs. Grover Resdon of Spok-
ane was a week end visitor at
the Clarence Green nome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

The dog was still barking savage
ly at the intrusion of so many night
visitors.
They've found out where l am
and r coming to get me-" Gray
replied.
The blacksmith Joined him. 1.-THE
scalawags are scattering to cover
more ground" He lifted his Win
chester from the wall.
Amy chance for me to slip out of
the back door down to the rocks in
the creek?" jeff inquired.
MOT a chance" Ransom said
grimly.
Then I'll have to surrender.
They'll only hold me prisoner. if
Sherm Howard is running the show.
His son is out at the L c. III step
out with my hands up"
wait a minute" the old Indian
fighter objected. I'm go out and
make a bargain with them. Better
tie them up to an agreement. If
there weren't SO many. I'd say for
us to stand 'em off. but don't reck-
on we a do that"
A gun cracked. The dog no long
err barked.
The leathery face of the black
smith tWitched. Some damned
scoundrel has killed Laddie." he
said.
Yes" Gray was thinking that a
man who could shoot down a faith
full dog was a villain and moi to be
trusted. I'm going to wave the
white flag and make terms. Hank.
You're not in this. I'm the man they
want. First thing is to get you out
of this"
He sat down on the bed, pulled
on his boots, and buckled round
his waist the gun-belt lying on a
chair.
I'm not in this, amt -" the
blacksmith blazed. After they've
killed my Ladder"
The marshal returned to the VIM
dow. The men outside were about
sixty yards from the house. Jeff
put a hand on the shoulder of his
friend. We've got to play our cards
the way they are dealt US, old.
timer. I'm going out with my
hands up. You stay under cover.
After they have me they won't both
er you"
Gray unbolted the door and
whipped it open. He stepped into
the moonlight and lifted a hand,
palm out.
There was a yell of rage. A bull
let knocked a dirt chip from the
adobe wall back of the officer. An
other busted his hat. The roar of a
rifle deafened him. From just back
of him Ransom had fired.
Lead spattered against the build
ITO be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
RECEIVE PENSIONS

Old-age pension checks total
ing nearly S24O, 900 were sent
last month to 1890 Montanans
more than IS years old, accord
ing to I. NJ. Brandjord, admin
lstrator for the state public
welfare department.
Montana still ranks among
the top few states IN the ma
ton in average monthly pay
ments to aged needy - last
months pnsion checks aver
aged S20.39, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

or put behind bars half a dozen OF
the Tail Holt outlaws. The ques-
tons Gray had put showed that he
had plenty Of information and was
only seeking confirmation.
Sherm Howard knew he must act
quickly. He had to destroy Gray
before the marshal closed the net
on him. Tomorrow might be too
late.
Tell Morg and Mile High I want
to see them in here" he ordered.
You go home and go to bed.
Keep your mouth %padlocked. Don't
tell anybody else what you've told
me. If you do, nee is liable
to fill you full of lead"
Howard waved the two outlaws
to chairs when they entered the
room.
We've got to get busy, boys"
he told them. Lou is right. This
fellow Gray is dangerous. While he
was at the L c. Lou picked up one
or two bits of information. Gray
knows a lot more than we think"
limp! Do you expect me to comb
the brush for him?" asked Norris.
The big man slumped in the chair
slid an oblique look at the killer.
IF you're looking for him you can
be accommodated, II org. Gray is
in town."
I'm Tail Holt?" snapped Norris.
"Roosting right here"
"You e was here" corrected
Mile High. Five or six hours ago.
We bumped into him. Morg, in Cur
ly's ROOM"
Bumped into him and didn't
knock him off," jeered Norris.
you're a fine bunch of warriors"
Lou was still at the L c." Mile
High retorted angrily. I'VE dassent
touch the fellow, for fear Chiswick
would hang Louis hide up to dry.
Gray had the gall to tell us So"
so you said 'Adios. amigo and
walked out on him." the other young
man snarled. IF it had been me,
I would sur have sem him to hell
in smoke"
Keep feeling that way. Morg."
said Howard evenly. Lou isn't at
the L c any more. Far as I'm con-
cerned it's an open season on Mr..
jeff Gray. Well all be safer when
the dirt is patted down on him in
Boot Hill. I'm an old man myself.
and peaceable. but if you young
bucks are snorting for battle, l can
give a guess where you'll find him."
Four eyes fastened to those of
Howard.
where's he at?" asked Norris.
a sharp edge to his voice.
UNLESS I'm way off he's spend
ing the night with his friend Hank
Ransom"
How d'you know"
II don't know for sure. I'm rea-
sonably certain. Maybe a little bird
told me-"
Howard was secretive by nature.
1t was his opinion that one made
no mistake to live under his hat, as
he expressed it. The habit had
grown on him. When mystery was
not necessary. he had an irritating
way of limiting at one. There was
40 reason for not telling that a Mex
Ican had brought him word he had
teen Ransom catch and saddle a
norse in Wizards pasture. none ex-
cept that he liked to convey an i'm.
preston of omniscience.
Norris staggered to the door, fol-
lowed by Mile High.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Pryor News

Jack Swartz returned home
Saturday from Lodge Grass,
where ne had been employed
IN the insect control work.
Mrs. c. c. Green visited over
the week nd with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bud Phelps and FAM
lily, on Dry Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cummins of
Billings visited friends in Pryor
Monday. Mr. CummlnS was for
merly employed as a mechanic
at the Pryor garage.
MRS. Joyce Jones visited with
friends near Pryor Monday and
Tuesday. Mrs. Jones vas form
erly Joyce Johnson. Her father
was proprietor of a store in
Pryor for several years.
MIR. and Mrs. Raym d
Schumm, MI. and Mrs. Jim
Schumm of Edgar, ana MISS Ill
sic Kane were dinner guests in
the j. P. Kane home Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Cook returned to
Billings Tuesday after spending
a few days getting the rancn
work lined up. MI. Cooks con-
dition is not improving.
Frank Wyler and daughter,
Emma Lou of Jouet were call
ers in Pryor Thursday.
Mrs. Lance was taken to a
Billings hospital Tuesday for
medical treatment.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Phelps Wis
tied friends in Edgar and From
berg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande
called on Mr.. Cook in the Bill
llngS DeacOneSS hospital Friday.
Mrs. c. C. Green and Mrs.
Clarence Green visited friends
in Edgar and Fromberg Thus
day.
Mrs. J. P. Kane and daughter,
Elsie, visited friends in Edgar
Tuesday. Mrs. Kane's two grand
children returned with them to
visit a few days.
Andrew TOrSke returned TO
his home in Hardin Friday at
ter painting and kalsomining
the st. Charts Mission.
Mrs. Otto Jensen, Mrs. Paul
Jensen and sons, Ray and Fran
els, of Edgar, Mrs. D. A.. Nc
Michael and daughters, Joan
and Barbara, of Paradise, Mont.
were dinner guests In the S. S.
Hattie way home Wednesday
evening.
Roland Drinkard was a bus
mess caller in Billings Thurs
day.
Miss Elsie Kane visited with
friends in Billings Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. Easton of Fromberg, who
The dog was still barking savage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
CHAPTER XIII

Lee Chiswick looked down at the
body lying on the cot.
Buck would have been alive now
if l hadn't given him the job of
guarding that scamp" he said sor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

requests for one, a dozen or a
hundred workers from its state
wide classified lists in the
shortest possible time
Those in Big Horn county
who wish to take advantage of
the service should see Glenn H.
Knight at his office in the
courthouse, or telephone No. 60.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Read the Tribune Herald
Classified Ads on page 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

ces of copper carbonate are suf-
ficieNt.
Both the chtmicals are in dust
form. To be efficient this dust
must be mixed thoroughly. To
assure this Morris recommends
either a homemade barrel mix
er or a commercial mixer. Mix
ing with a shovel is unsatisfac-
tory because every kernel must
be coated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
MONEY FROM HOME

When g bow CT IS. FL Follers-
by. chief engineer at the capitol
building in Helena, opened a
savings account in a bank in
his native ST. Johnbury. VT. He
deposited, withdrew, deposited,
withdrew, etc, etc, forgot his
accounts status. A little later
went west.
Last 1eek, about 40 years lat
er. he received the S1.96 he had
left plus S2.25 in interest.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
CHEST MAPS TALKS
FOR u. S. WORKERS
Col. Fletcher Plans Speaker
Committee Representation by
All Federal Units.

Representation of every Federal de-
partment, agency and commission on
the Speakers Committee of the Com
munity Chest, SO the 100000 Govern
ment employees here may be reached
through scheduled meetings is planned
by Col. Robert H. Fletcher, u. S. A.,
retired, whose appointment as vice
chairman of the Governmental Unit
in charge of speakers was announced
today.
Volunteers will be drawn from the
Speakers Bureau as well as from
Government personnel, he said Com
mittee members will plan, in CO.
operation with departmental chair
men, a full schedule Of meetings,
which should reach all Federal work.
ers, Col. Fletcher said.
Retired in 1887, the former White
House military aide has served in the
Philippines, on the Mexican border,
in the World War and in foreign
service as diplomatic attache. He
is trustee Of the Community Chest,
Evening star., 1938-10-11
CIVIC GROUP TOLD
OF TEACHER NEED
KaIorama Association Hears
Mrs. Doyle on School
OvercroWding.

Overcrowding of District schools and
the need of more teachers were
stressed by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
Of the Board of Education in a talk
to the Kalorama Citizens Association
at their opening meeting last night.
Despite the well-run system we now
have in our Department of Education,
there is a dire need of more teachers
in the Junior and senior high schools, /"
said Mrs. Doyle. With IS and so
students to each class, there is not
much opportunity for individual at
tention. We aim to correct that
situation as soon as possible
Other steps toward educational inn
provement in Washington, she said.
include the beginning of long-range
program to get more new schools, pro-
vide more opportunities for students
to express themselves athletically, the
installation of more occupational
classes in the night schools, and the
acquisition of additional visiting
teachers to care for children who are
sick, crippled, or otherwise unable to
attend school,
The association directed that letter
be sent to the District of Columbia
Flag Society recommending that the
choice of the new design for a Wash
Evening star., 1938-10-11
MISSILES, DUCKING
ENDBUND SESSION
Jersey Crowd Storms the
Meeting and Tosses Kunze
Into Pond.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoctated Press.
NEW MILFORD. N. j., Oct IA
disturbance in which members OF the
German American Volksbund were
routed by rocks and other missiles and
one man was dumped into a pond led
authorities today to consider the ad-
visibility Of legal steps to ban future
meetings.
A crowd of several hundred men
brushed through Gordon Of police
and firemen last night and stormed a
bund meeting at the home of Adam
Kunze, scene of previous clashes.
Rocks, rotten fruit and broken
crockery were hurled through win
dows and several OF the attackers
seized Mr.. Kunze and dumped him
into nearby pond. He crawled out
unhurt.
As a result OF the riot at the house
where previous bund meetings have
been disturbed by hecklers. Mayor
George Mack announced today he
would confer with Borough Attorney
Walter Seufert on the advisability of
taking legal steps to bar future bund
meetings in the borough.
Mayor Mack said the bund declined
TO call off the meeting and did not
request police protection despite warn
ings that trouble might occur. He said
he would confer with the borough
Evening star., 1938-10-11

of the Travellers Aid Society and is
active in other civic affairs here.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

attorney concerning the possibility Of
legally banning bund meetings In the
borough.
I'm glad it happened" said Mrs.
Adam Kunze. 1T was a demonstra-
ton Of what is wrong with democ-
racy"
Despite the melee and previous troll
bles, she declared, she would plan
more rallies.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
WORKER DROWNED
Two Others Swim to Safety Near
Pennsylvania Avenue Span.

One man was drowned and two
others swan to safety last night when
their small motor boat capsized In
Anacostia River near the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge.
The drowned man was William Phil
ips, colored, 36, of Cincinnati Ohio,
an employe of construction company
at work on the bridge. Two other
employees of the company j. M. To-
bay. $500 block of Eighteenth place
NE. and John Ozwood of Cincinnati.
swan 80 feet to the river wall when
the boat sank.
Philips body was recovered by har.
Dor police about an hour after the acci-
dent
Evening star., 1938-10-11

He has been prominent for many
years in movements to improve the
standards of the legal profession. In
1922 he was appointed by the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania to help revise
the rules of practice and since 1880
he has been chairman of the State
Board Of Law Examiners.
Mr.. English is also president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Bar Association and &
Evening star., 1938-10-11
FRECKLES LINKED
TO NORD|C BLOOD
Nazi Race Expert Asserts
Skin Qualities Depend
Upon Parentage.

what the Ndzi regime in Ger
many thinks about its o,Dn and
other nations policies regarding
race and population is OF major
importance to the rest OF the ,Uorld.
Mr.. Deuel. has just completed an
exhaustive Objective study OF Nazi
thought in this field. His findings
are set forth in series OF articles
OF ,phich this is the ftth.)
Evening star., 1938-10-11

business leader in the State. He Is q
director Of the Erie Railways Co.,
president of the Erie Chamber OF
Commerce and q director Of the Erie
Times Publishing Co.
In addition to the awarding of de-
grees to candidates who recently COM
pleted summer course to earn the
necessary credits, scholastic prizes are
to be presented for the best work in
each class during the past year.
Alumni of the Law Schol were invited
to attend the exercises, which are
being held IN connection with the
formal opening of the 1889 academic
year.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
THREE KILLED AS TRAIN
AND FUEL TRUCK CRASH
Explosion of Gasoline Blows
Trainmen Out of Cab and
Others From Machine.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Kans.. Oct. 11.-Con-
verted into human torches by flaming
gasoline, three men burned to death
and a fourth was injured critically
after Frisco passenger train and
a gasoline truck collided at a crossing
near here late last night.
Explosion Of 400 gallons OF gasoline
in the truck blew the trainmen out OF
the engine cab and the trucker from
their car.
Killed were Tom Tucker Of Monett,
locomotive fireman. and Floyd Dugger
and William Barber, both OF Weir,
Kans. Engineer Fred Zentner of Jop-
lin was burned dangerously.
Automatic brakes stopped the train.
No passengers were endangered
Evening star., 1938-10-11

upon a number
of graduates.
tt e principal
address to the
graduating class
will be delivered
by Charles Henry
English of Erie
Pa, member of
t he American
Bar Associations S
Council on Legal
Education a n d
Admissions to the
Bar. Mr.. English
obtained his law
d e gre from
Georgetown in
Evening star., 1938-10-11
ington flag be left up to residents of

Cne DlSLrlCC.
The group also passed Mrs. Eta
Taggart's motion that the new Com
missioner be a bone-fide resident of
10 years or more standing in the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Edna M. Johnston, president
Of the association, appointed Mrs.
Edwin Pilson as chairman OF. the
Nominating Committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
CHILD SCALDED

Jean Noel. 2, Of the 1900 block of
Duke street, Alexandria, Va, was
treated at Alexandria Hospital yes
terday for burns about the body after
water
Evening star., 1938-10-11
c. j. LAW SCHOOL
CONVOCAT|ON SET
Degrees to Be Conferred
at Exercises Tomorrow.
English to Be Speaker.

Georgetown University School OF
Law will hold its fall convocation to-
morrow at Sis pm, when the Rev
Arthur A. OLeary. S. j.. president OF
tthe university, will confer degrees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

itself, as in Stinies case, in the actual
course of the trial. but it very early
began to look flimsy-so much so
that President Wilson exercised his
influence. Result-Tom, like Stinie,
got a Communication to life imprison-
:nent
In short, the conclusion was that
he wasn't guilty, but he ought to get
life anyway.
81 Such evidence as there was pres
emily frazzled out utterly.
witnesses against Tom owned that
they had perjured themselves. The
trial Judge deposed that there ough.
to be new trial. The surviving
Jurors (some are dead) have argued
for a .retrial.
All According to H0yle
But Tom can't get rehearing.
When he appeals to the California
Supreme Court, that tribunal an
GWerS:
1.-THE lower court made no technical
errors. 1t may have admitted per-
;ured testimony, but it admitted i
technically properly"
The Federal Supreme Court in
dorses this position.
But Supreme Justices Black arc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Entertainment By
Miss Currin Given

Miss Beatrice Currin entertained a
number of her young friends Friday
night at her home near Norlina, the
occasion being her fourteenth birth
day.
The Currin residence was beauti-
fully decorated with. roses, dahlias,
and other fall flowers
After enjoying games, and music
for about two hours, the guests were
invited into the dining room, which
was lovely, with its decorations in
rainbow colors.
Ice cream and cake were served by
the hostess mother, Mrs. H. B. Cur
r.n, and Mrs. Collie Colpper. Miss
Currin received many nice and pretty
gifts.
Guests invited for the occasion
were: Misses Dorothy Paschall, Pau
line Whitley, Rosa Mae Paschall, Ma
RE Co2ley, Mary Scott, Doris King,
and Thurman Paynter, Raymon Payn-
ter, Louie Daeke, Walter King, Ray
mond Robertson, B, P. Paynter, H. B.
Curr-n, Jr., and Clement Currin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs.
r. L. Paynter, and Mrs. Collie Culp-
per.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Mooney Case Had M
Parallel For England
Continued from page oneo .

Continued from Page One.)
an irritating succession of murders
in London's East End, which the po-
lice had fallen down on. They were
being bitterly criticized for having
done so. Then there was another MUIR
der The boobies couldn't stand it
any longer. They scooped in a sus-
pect, one Stinie Morrison. He looked
promising, for he was an ex-convict-
tough mug, to begin with.
At his trial the testimony was all
what's known as police testimony"
In the midst of it one of the police
witnesses broke down. He. confessed
that Morrison was being. framed to
maintain Scotland Yards reputation;
he gagged at helping to send an in
nocent man to the gallows. Thereupon
all the rest of the witnesses admit
ted the same thing. The whole pro-
secution collapsed.
And Then What?
AS an ignorant foreigner, I thought
the court would turn Stinie loose
Not so. The case went to the, jury,
which convicted him and he was sem
fenced to be hanged.
This caused boiler, even in Eng
land. 1t was so loud holler that the
Home Office, which has jurisdiction
over such situations there, had to
notice it. Did it free Stinie? Oh, no.
1t committed his sentence to life. i'm
prisonment, and finally he, died in
Dartmoor or some other penitentiary.
The theory was that, having; been
a suitable person to hang, he ought
to have been thankful to have his life
given to him at all.
He wasn't guilty but the ruling
powers wished he had been.
Now, Tom Mooney, couple of de-
cades ago, was labor agitator-a
California pest to certain interests.
Somebody chucked bomb into g
Preparedness Day parade in Sar
Francisco in 1916, and there were
several fatalities. Mooney seemed ar
appropriate person to hold respon-
5ible, and was.
Convicted like Stiniea Morrison, he
was sentenced to- be hanged, The evi-
dence against him did not manifest