davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
Sage dnd Soil
By Mrs. Paul Scholler

One day out of the life of a
fourteen year old boy in bed
with the mumpS:
Hungry, but condition OF
laws makes eating a painful
proposition.
Wonders what a teller can
do with twelve hours of day
light-in bed.
Orders the card table and
ironing board for base opera
ton. Pencils. paper, magazine
and the Books of knowledge
are then. asked for-alSo the
microscope, magnifying lens
and mirror.
Finds he is a strange crea-
ture by looking in the mirror.
Bath and changing bedding
this is a very painful operation
and extremely unnecessary IN
his estimation.
Calls for a speciman of seed
out of each packet of flowers
planted that morning. Finds
out all seeds do not look alike.
In the meantime unhooks
screen, through which bench
men pass grasshopper eggs,
several bugs on pins and a
bottle of stagnant water full
of ~''juberous" looking wigglers.
Wishes he had some gum,
fears his jaN rs are going to set
BY the time the collection is
arranged and he has read up
On a Bermuda game fishing
tournament, it is time to eat
again. Sleeps a few minutes
really two hours and is read
DIV to microscope all the loot.
Has a grand time classifying
and looking up things in the
Books of knowledge. Reads a
little French history on his
way through the books. Thinks
Naoo1ecn is a great guy.
Tells me he is lonesome when
I am out of the house.
Is thrilled to know that one
of the neighbors remembered
him with some candy. Shares
some with the dog and thinks
him unappreciative when he re-
fuses red-hotS.
Makes out penny postal card
orders for some fascinating ar
ticleS displayed in the maya
zine advertisements.
Orders orange juice for sup
per. Cannot understand the
sensation it produces in his
throat. Won't be tempted by
any kind of food.
Bv the time mother gets the
debris cleared away, his back
rubbed and three hot waite,
bottles ready for his bed part
ners, he is ready to sleep fol
the next fourteen hourS-Eith-
out a murmur.
| Silhouettes: Driving home the
other night after midnight J
found each farm presented q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and daughter were business
callers in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
we're business callers in Bill
lings Monday, returning home
via Fromberg where they calico
on Mrs. Green's sister May
Hathaway.
Mrs. Avery Ferguson of lower
Pryor creek visited in the NC
Cune home Monday.
A. E. Bowel was a business
caller in Billings Friday.
George Wright is home again
and able to work. He has a bad
ly crushed foot so travelling IS
difficult.
Bobbie Hamilton had two
stitches taken in his throat al
ter his quarrel with a barbed
wire fence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
Upper Rotten Gross
By Jean Chatham

The mail carrier has been un-
able to use his car, and mas
had to ride horseback to deliv-
er the mail since the rain.
Miss Rosalie Sherman, who
has been living in Sheridan, Wis
tied with her people In this
community last Sunday.
Jack Wiley took two horses
to Sheridan last week.
Denver Sherman made a bus
mess tri- to Grow Agency Tues
day.
Mrs. w. A. Spencer left Sun
day for her home in Billings
after a two weeks visit on Rot
ten Grass.
Mrs. Frank Gregory visited
two days last week with Mrs,
Frank Goe at the Good Luck.
Luther Chatham was in Lodge
Grass Sunday.
Little Mary Ruth Wolf of SOAP
Greek is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Pease this week.
Shorty Mcdaniel and Tex
Kinkade visited at the E.. A.
Mcdaniel home a few days last
week.
John Chatham is blowing for
the WilleyS.
Bob Carney called at the Will
lev and Anderson homes Sun
dav.
Charley Robertson of Soap
creek visited at the Wiley home
Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
went to Lodge Grass Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Jack WILEY mo-
tored to Soap creek Sunday.
chester Willev mada a trip up
LODGE Grass creek Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
@&Mhm4&m
W JAMES PRESTON

The Congressional scene this
week is not unlike a small boy
anxious to get out and play ball
and willing to concede almost
anything to speed up his chores.
The legislators are anxious "
get home to feel the pulse in
the grass roots but leaders have
firmly laid down the ultlmatum
that must bills must be ground
through the legislative mill be-
fore there is any campaigning
at home.
The congressman are doubt
fl about the whole thing. Inc
leaders, however, insist the
wage-hour and spending spree
programs are the peoples
mandate" Although reluctant
to accept this word, the mem
bers have had no choice in the
absence of any voice from the
folks back home.
Another item on the do or
else" calendar for the Con-
greSSmen this session is the
plan for a half million dollar
investigation of monopOlieS. The
odd part of it, however, is that
the government spokesman
asked the half a million for the
job after one of the Senator's
Bailey, of North Carolina-had
figured out it could be done for
only $4,000.
The Bailey investigation res
olution has already been ap~
proved by the Senate Commerce
Committee and the Senate Aud
it and Control Committee. New
ertheless the spenders think
S5O0.000 is a much more inter
esting sum to spend out OF the
public purse.
Perhaps government cheek
'Iriteing machines are no long
err geared to such small figures!
The Treasury has taken a
peek into John G. Public's poe
textbook and come up with new
depression figures. 1t seems MI.
Public has had about S760,OOO.-
coo taken out of his bank &C
count since the onset of the
new slump. In addition about
$40 o0O,OCO is missing from his
pocket change, the Treasury
peekers report. The S20.000,0OC
represents the decrease in the
amount of coins in circulation
and the other figure the de-
crease in bank balances.
The Treasury didn't say how
much of tor could it be all
has gone into the seemingly
bottomless tax we'll.
And speaking of the depreS-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
different picture against the
clondless moonlit sky.

different picture against the
cloudless moonlit sky.
If there was a light I knew
there was illness. Complete
darkness meant that the fam
ilv YVES wrapped in the arms
of Morpheus. I understood the
animation of silhouetteS when
I turned ideas of my sleeping
n~eioht0rs over in my mind.
Country Home has some ra-
Their peculiar ideas about Rob-
ert Yellowtail. In the pages OF
that m~aoazine it states that he
is emperor of the Crow res
ervation and dictator to his
3.Nn0 fellow tribesmen.
Knowing Mr.. YelloWtail. ana
having had several occasions to
observe his work here en- the
reservation. I know that no
thing could be further from
the actual facts.
I am going to write and tell
them so, and I am also going
to point out that we live on the
Grow reservation in southeast
| ern Montana. not southwestern
as the writer of the article
states.
Catastrophe: One of our
neighbors had the great mis-
fortune to lose a fine brood
mare. She left a delightful Or
phan colt. Observing him from
day to day I am sure that he
will be a match for "Wimpy'
in the funnies, in food-getting
and attention-getting ability.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

Secrets of criminal investi-
cation laboratories will be re-
vealed in a scientific exhibit
at the 1888 Worlds Fair of the
West on Treasure Island in
San Francisco Bay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
lust Dreumin'

Rainy weather, dreary days,
frightened by dreams of sun
shine, blue skies and green
fields. Tillers of the soil take
a new lease on life. Given the
proper moisture, Mother Earth
puts on her gayest prints, glad
dening the hearts of millions.
Filling the streams and lakes,
the dams and reservoirs, so
that when the summer sun
beats down, there will be an
abundant supply.
We can dream of harvest
time, the golden grain, the well
stocked pantry, and the cellar
filled with red and yellow ap-
pies, potatoes and rows OF
canned fruit on the shelves.
The feeling of satisfaction that
fills ones heart to overfloWlng
when the larder is well stocked.
All brought about by an album
dance of rainfall and sunshine.
When the rain falls, we all
have a short while to look with
in to take stock of ourselves in
general. A little dreamin' helps.
- The Dreamer.
Read the Classified Ads on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

Read the Classified Ads on
Page Z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
RAINBOW GIRL CEREMONY SET
 FOR TONIGHT
Majority Service Will Be Conducted by Order
 of Eastern Star

Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple, members of the Order of Eastern Star will present the Majority Service hon. oring Rainbow Girls who have reached the age of majority dur ing the past year and are entitled to honorary membership.
 This ceremony, which will be open to the public, will immed- lately follow the regular business meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. The following girls will re- ceive the Majority Service: Gerald inc Bedding, Amy Lou Guerin Dru- liner, Birdie Jensen Foster, Edith belle Heller, Rae Jorgenson, Miriam Lea, Elizabeth Terhune, and Evelyn Jenkins Wolney.
 Another feature of the evening will be a short exercise honoring the Past Mother Advisors of Rain bow, presented by the following Past Worthy Advisors of Rainbow: Anita Porter, Sylvia Berg, Sybil Godfrey, Elizabeth Terhune, AL berta Porter, Birdie Foster and Mary Jeannette Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
ARMY GAME

While our mind is on army mat ters, we must tell you about the army war college baseball team, The majors and colonels who att tend the college to learn how to make war get their principal rec reation playing baseball. One af- teriloon the commanding general drove up with a dinner guest and suggested the officers invite him to play M
 Where do you play?' they ask ed the young fellow as he strolled out to the diamond.
 T play second base little bit said the guest, unsmiling.
 They took him out to second base and one of the officers-who arc always gentlemen. especially wher they are majors and colonels- gave him a few kind pointers
 When it is a right handed bat. ter, play between second and thiro base" the officer who was playing slaortstop suggested. When a left handed batter is up, play towarc first base and I'll cover second fol you"
 The young fellow nodded anc set about his task. He stopped { grounder or two and batted out { pair of nice hits before the gam' ended.
 officers" said the commanding general as the game ended, "It like you to meet my guest. Gentle men, Bucky Harris" 1 Note: Bucky Harris, manager o the Washington American Leagu' team, holds the league record fo put-outs by second baseman in season--479 in 1922. We will with hold the name of the blushing of ficer who coached him at the wa college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

other arrangements in South Anl- erica, learned that lesson some time ago and have been broadcastin2 propaganda programs across the Atlantic for months. It has worked so well that the United States had to take hand The flight of bombers was only one part of the general propaganda effort to prove that Yankees can build planes as good or better than the overseas competitors.
 [ Peru has swapped local goods for Italian planes, but the sight ot these handsome U. s. army bomb CTS is expected to show the natives something really hot in fighting planes. Bruno Mussolini's three green mice" planes which flew across the Atlantic are mere but terflies by comparison.
 Nearly every time new planes are delivered to the Panama Canal Zone nowadays, they are flown over some of the Central American republics Once in Panama they make flights to nearby points, such as Honduras, Guatamala and Nica- ragua, and one flight from Panama to Brazil with a new cluster of planes is 8 possibility.
 Military demonstration are ac- companied by offerings of some of the finer things of life. Each Mon day night the Bureau of Education broadcasts a short wave program to the cities and iungles of the south. It is called the Brave New World" series and each program tells sort of March of Time story of dramatic historic even; in the colonization of the Americas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
KINsELLs BACK

MT and Mrs. William Kinsell Of Anchorage are passengers on the Alaska who visited in Juneau while the steamer was in port.
 The Kinsells are returning from trip across the United States that took them on visit to West Point where their son Roy is in his second year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Mrs, Lena Pigg Becomes Bride
 Of MI. Erickson
Ceremony Is Performed al Home of Commissioner
 Gray Last Night

As a surprise to Juneau friends comes announcement today of the marriage of Mrs. Lena Pigg to MT William Erickson, last evening at the home of Commissioner Felix Gray in Douglas.
 The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Gray at o'clock in the presence of Miss Christine Hal vorsen, MT. Royal Shepard, and Mir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
CASAbA FIvES PLAY TONIGHT
 IN HIGH GY N

A-ouglas threatens and promises in the same breath to down the Fire men tonight by an overwhelming score while the Elks are threaten ing the same sort of basketball may hem on the persons of five Juneau High School athletes who fell just short of the Southeastern Alaska Championship in playoff with Pet ersburg.
 Bud Foster will be blowing the whistle again and it is understood the High School band will play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

Each question counts 20; eacl part of two-part question, 10. { score of 50 is fair; 80 good.
 l. Who is this ex-skipper of a submarine? Why did Germany arrest him?
 2. What is "jOystick"? What trouble has it caused the U. S.?
 3. Northern Ireland recently voted decisively against union with the Free State. True or false?
 4. What proposed constitu- tional amendment concerning women has been debated in Washington?
 5. Has Britain just complet- ed a huge naval defense system at (a) Gibraltar, tb) Suez canal, or fc) Singapore? AnSusEs on page six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
SCARLET FEVER CASES TOTAL |; WARNING ISSUED
Dr. w. P. Blanton Cautions Parents to Watch
 for Symptoms

Although not of epidemic propor- tions, the spread of scarlet fever throughout the community today drew warning from Dr. w. P. Blan- ton, acting commissioner of health, who announces that in the past three weeks seven cases have con- fined patients in Juneau.
 Tt would be wise for parents to watch children for these cardinal symptoms pr. Blanton stated this afternoon, sore throat, nausea, fe- yer. and headache"
 Upon finding these symptoms, he continued, the child should be kept home from school and doc tor should be called immediately All present cases are under guar antine. pr. Blanton is acting com- missioner of health during the ab- sence of Dr. w. w. Council, now in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
HELPING HAND CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

Encouraged by an in ere d membership and by response in funds needed to. carry on their work, members of the Helping Hand Club are continuing their work in child welfare and will meet for an all-day and evening session tomor- row at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Arketa on Willoughby Avenue near
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Fred Chairman. witnesses.

Fred Chairman, witnesses.
 MT. and Mrs. Erickson are in charge of the Juneau Melody Shop and the Gastineau Liquor Store. Mrs Erickson has made her home in Juneau for some time and is wellknown here. MT. Erickson has been in Juneau for the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
INSPECTORS BACK

Capt. John A. Clark and John Newmarket of the U. s. Steamboat Inspectors office here, returned on the Alaska from several days in- spection work in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
,By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity Showers tonight and Wednesday;
 Weather moderate southeast except fresh over Dixon Entrance Clarence Strait Frederick Sound Strait and Lynn Canal
 the of Alaska: southeast winds along the Cape chinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
wEATHER CoNDITIoNs. AT A.M. TO-DAY

Seattle aport cloudy Blaine 36; 39 Alert Bay cloudy Island cloudy Island showers Rupert Kechikan rsburg, cloudy Sitka cloudy Tenakee cloudy 36 Hoonah cloudy 32 Hawk partly 2 Radovle showers 36; Skagway cloudy Iaines cloudy Cape Hncnbrook cloudy
 Cordova showing 33 Chtna cloudy Mccarthy cloudy Portage clear clear 10 Ruby partly Kalag Plat cloudy
 Juneau g = Sunrise,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

Joe Mccormack, well-known In- terior mining man, was an Alaska passenger today returning to his mining operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

Jack Gucker, travelling man, left for the Westward on the Alaska for trip of several weeks to the Westward and into the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The high southeastern Alaska
 
 30 40 inches at Fort Norman 303 extended north latitude the 28 90 inches Light precipitation the the Aeutan Islands Kodiak Island the coast Alaska northern British Columbia with evation Temperatures slightly
  out mostly other portions of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
the Home Grocery.

the Home Grocery.
 Garments have been made and distributed and members have vis- tied home in need of neighborly care, it is announced. Donations for the group will be accepted by Mrs. Charles Gray at her home at l09 West First Street.
 Try The Empire ulassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Flight of Flying
 Fortresses" Had 2
 Purposes in View

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

AIAsKA,S CHILDREN ARE LUCKY all attend schools noted educational standards The Canned salmon Industry mas hand in this pays largest proportion territorial tax
 and much of this income operate school Thus the Salmon Industry helps give children good start in fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
ENLARGED STAGE TERMINAL ONCE AGAIN OPERATES
Confectionery Rebuilt Fol- lowing Damage
 by Fire

Closed for several weeks, follow ing the disastrous Sunday evening fire which swept it, the Bus Depot Confectionery is once again open and doing business in it's former manner.
 In rebuilding since the fire, the confectionery facilities were consid- erably enlarged to accommodate the steadily growing popularity it had attracted Other occommcdati tions of the Bus Depot, including the wait ing room facilities, fountain and candy and tobacco counter seryice have been modernized but otherwise have been maintained much the same as formerly.
 The Confectionery opened is doors again last Saturday morning with Mrs Lew Nunamaker as mana ger and assisted in the preparatio and serving of daily luncheons and in serving the fountain and sand wich counter by Mrs Theresa Cro- zier.
 With the Bus Depot again ready for occupancy, the Channel Bus Line has switched the stopping place of its busses back to the Depot from it's temporary location at the Ju- neau Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28

sets up cruelty, abandonment, in- sanity, conviction of an infamous crime or adultery of one of the parties. If both are guilty of adult cry, the marriage must go right on. No divorce trial may be held within two months of the filing of the suit, and a year must elapse before the parties may remarry.
 The bill is designed to make di- vorces or marriages in one State le- gal in all others, regardless of what supplementary local laws there are, and that is part of what annoyed the southehners, most of whose States outlaw white-negro mar riages, regardless of where they were performed
 Senator Capper expects that the activities of several womens clubs in support of the amendment and bill ultimately will get the legisla- tion hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

? Northland scheduled arrive at } 8 o'clock tomorrow morning , unless prevented by fog. } Mount Mckinley due tomorrow } afternoon or evening. Is |, scheduled to arrive at Ket- } chikan 6 o'clock tonight. , Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar } rive "Wednesday morning. SCHEDULED oAiLI,lGS Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 1 at g pm.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle March at 10 am.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } Alaska scheduled southbound } about ' o'clock tomorrow ) morning.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Weones-
 day night at 6 pm, for
 S.tka and wayports. tart leaves every Wednesday
 at am. for Petersburg. Pc":.
 Alexander. Kake anu wa,-
 ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
Business Meeting Of A. L. A. Is to Be
 Held Tomorrow

Meeting in regular session tomor- row night, members Of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will gather at the Dugout at o'clock to dis GUS routine matters under the direction of Mrs. John Mccormick, President.
 Plans for the hope chest which will be awarded in May will be made at the meeting. Mrs John Newman, community service chair man, will be in charge of the social meeting to be held by the Auxiliary on March IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. STRAGIER
 IS HELD AT DOUGLAS

Lagt rites for Mrs. Rene Stragler who passed away last week, were held this morning at o'clock from the Douglas Catholic Church, Rev Father William G. LeVasseur off, ciating. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Beautiful floral tributes and 8 large number of mourners characterized the fun eral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
) 0 U 6 | A 5
 N E W $
MRS. WARNER HONORED
 BEFORE DEPARTURE

Mrs. J. c. Warner cf Belling- ham. Wash, who has been visiting her son. Jack Warner, and his wife here for the past month, was hon. ored by Miss Elizabeth Fraser with a farewell gathering at her home Saturday evening. These present in- cluded Mrs. Alex Gair, Mrs. James Sey, Mrs. John c. Johnson. Mrs. Ro- bert Fraser, Mrs. John Mills and the honoree.
 Yesterday afternoon dinner party was given for Mrs. Warner Sr., and the immediate relatives here by Mrs. Johnson Covers were laid for six.
 Mrs Warner is leaving tomorrow cn the Alaska for the return trip to her home in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-28
ST. LUKE'S GUILD IS TO
 GIVE LAST CARD PARTY

The last card party of the series of three, of St. Luke's Guild will be given here tomorrow evening and he grand prizes will be given to the winners of the series as well as prizes fer the evenings play. A large crowd is expected.