davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-04

WANT ADS
Get Results
AT THE HENDERSON B1rsINr.
College you may secure thoroSS
personal training-a real profosasn'
full commercial course. Nov, ''on
begins September 5. ''rm
10
FOR SALE-3 STORE BUun1Moo
on Horner street Apply to N.Y. 'Gs
H. Thomas, 425 Chestnut street a.
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT pon
better values n used cars MI.
800 25-tf
FOR RENT-AIR CONDTTI0Mr1
Office Croatan Club building uaat
lights, water, janitor service oIp
office equipment, $40 per mont
Apply iouie' 2-6ti
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISJpD
one or two rooms. Light housekoor
ing if desired. Close in. Phone 15e
t-lti
FOR RENT-5 ROOM APARTMFNT
on Oxford road DR.. A. c. Vow,
23-tf
LOST = WEDNESDAY BETWEEN
Parham's Garage, South Henderson,
and Oak Grove Service Station
ladies white patent leather purse
containing ladies Waltham wrist
watch, ruby ring, divers license
papers and cash. Reward for 20
covery. Clellie Frances Hicks, Routo
1, Kittrell, phone 22O2. All
so MANY FOLKS HAVE
found out about our expert
body, paint and fender work
that we have had to double
our force in this department,
Every j O b guaranteed.
Promptness our motto. Legg-
Parham Company. 27-tf.
LOST: ONE DARK BAY MARE
mule from Dabney farm. If found
+, advise DR.. w. L. Taylor, Oxford N
| Z. Att
TOBACCO FARMERS PACK YOUR
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 10c a bundle, three bundles for
| 25c. 13-tf
NEARBY RAWLEIGH ROUTE NOW
open. Real opportunity for man who
wants permanent, profitable work.
Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's
Dept. NCH-93-K, Richmond, Va. Al
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! IN
stead Of reshipping to factory, $500
Player Piano, like new can be had
for unpaid balance of $4865 remain
ing on contract Write at once to
Edgar o. Netzow, department of
Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield
Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who
will advise where piano can be seem
Kindly furnish references. 3-2ti
WE SPECIALIZE In BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
WANTED = PAIR PL ATF o R M
scales, 1000 capacity. Phone SOi
~ = = - 4sti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shor. Att
III Insurance - Rentals
LII Real Estate-Home Financing
RI Personal and courteous atten-
ton to all details.
II AL b. WESTER
Phone 139-McCoin Bldg
Tobacco
CURING AND PACK |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

ator (pharmacy), $4,000 a year,
Assistant Investigator (generaD
$4,000 a year, Junior Investigate
or (customs patrol inspector)
$1,000 a year, Junior Investiga-
tor immigration patrol inspec-
tori, $4,000 a year, inspector of
Customs, $1,000 a year, Treas
ury Department and Depart
ment of Labor. For the associate
investigator positions, appli-
cants must have reached their
twenty-first but must not have
passed their fifty-third birth
day; for assistant investigator
and inspector of customs posi-
tons, they must have reached
their tWenty-firSt but must not
have passed their forty-fifth
birthday; and for the Junior in
veStigatOr positions, they must
have reached their tWenty-first
but not have passed their thir-
ty-siXth birthday.
Closing dates for receipt of
applications for these eXamina-
lions are: September 10 for the
first three examinations if ap-
plicatiOns are received from
states east of Colorado, and
September % if received from
Colorado and states westward;
and September IL for the in
vestigator examinations if ap-
plications are received from
states east of Colorado, and
September Is if received from
Colorado and states westward.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary of
the u. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office
in this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
All TRAINING SHOWS
RESULTS IN COLLEGE

A comparative study of All
club members and non-cluD
members attending Montana
State college reveals that the
benefits of club training have
a very favorable effect upon
the work of club members when
they continue on to college,
says Ray E. Cameron, state club
leader.
AS a part of his work towards
a masters degree, Weber H. Pet
erSOn, graduate of Montana
State college, took representa-
tive groups of former club
members and non-club men,
bers and analysed their. rec
ords to find out how the club
members compare with other
students in various phases of
college activities.
PeterSon's study shows that
former All boys and girls par
ticipated more generally in COL
legiate activities. In fact, the
club members had a participa-
ton record about 80 percent
higher than the non-members
group. The activities taken into
consideration were athletics,
church, clubs, councils and fra
ternity offices, debate, drama
tics, music, honorary societies,
judging teams and service or
CARNATIONS.
Scholastically there was very
little difference between the
two groups, the All group hav-
ing but slightly higher aver
age grade. However, Mr.. Peter
son did find a direct relation
ship between grades and length
of membership in All clubs.
Students who were All mem
bers for four years or longer
had higher scholastic standing
than those with less than four
years of club work.
This study also revealed that
a higher percentage Of Al
students return to college after
they start. Slightly more than
~ per cent of the All students
enrolled in college the winter
quarter of 1888 we're enrolled
IN school the winter quarter of
1888. This compares with 70
percent of the non-club group.
Cameron points out that Pet
erson's study is the first of it's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

TOTAL DISTRICT SCHOOL
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned, sine
die.
APPROVED:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Civil Service Exdms

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions named below.
Mineral Economist lNonfer-
rous secondary metals, $4,000
a year, Bureau of Mines. Col
lege training, with major study
in metallurgical engineering,
mining engineering, or metal
lurgy, and professional exper-
fence in the recovery of metals
from n~onferrouS scrap, are re-
quired. Applicants must not
have passed their fifty-third
birthday.
Associate Warehouse Examin-
err, $4,000 a year, Assistant
Warehouse Examiner, $4,000 a
year, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Optional subjects
are: bulk grain warehouses;;
canned fruits and vegetables
warehouses; cotton warehouses;;
sack grain warehouses. For the
associate grade, applicants must
not have passed their forty
fifth birthday, and for the as
sistant grade, they must not
have passed their fortieth BIRTH
day.
Junior Scientist (nauticaD ,
$4,000 a year, Navy Department.
A 4-year course at the United
States Naval or Coast Guard
Academy; or a scientific course
at a recognized college or uni
versity or graduation from a
recognized State school ship,
plus certain experience at sea,
is required. Applicants must not
have passed their thirty-fifth
birthday.
Associate Investigator Oaw),
$4,000 a year, Assistant Inves-
tigator Oaw), $4,000 a year,
Associate Investigator account
ing, $4,000 a year, Assistant
Investigator (accounting), ST.
900 a year, Assistant Investig-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
HdlfwoY News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn
and Mrs. Cary MabeS visited in
Billings Sunday at the home of
MI. Blackburn's daughter, Mrs.
Maud Faw, who has been i'll.
Martin Martz threshed for
Earl Gray and Robert Ewing
last week. Good yields are re-
reported at both places.
Mrs. Earl Gray and Veta
Hodges helped Mrs. Ewing cook
for threshers.
Pauline Mabe helped Mrs.
Gray cook for threShers Tues
day and Alma Mabe and Mrs.
Happy Humphrey helped on
Wednesday.
Clinton Blackburn was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hap
py Humphrey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
family visited at the Earl Gray
home Tuesday evening.
Elmer Simpson is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Barovich
and family in Columbus.
Mrs. Robert Ewing was quite
i'll the first of the week but is
now recovering.
The showers during the past
week have delayed threShing.
Burl Hodges spent Monday
afternoon at the Elmer Stimp-
son home.
Mrs. Harry Simpson and
family had as guests last week,
Mrs. Simpsons father and 9TH
err relatives of Duluth, Mimi.
and her sister, Mrs. Merla Wick
ers of Missoula.
Clinton Blackburn made a
trip to Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mrs. Cary Mabe and children
visited at the Elmer Simpson
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey called at the Pierce Hodges
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hobert Delp called at
the Earl Gray home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FaW
visited at the Happy Humphrey
home Friday evening.
Earl Gray lost another horse
last week with sleeping sickness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
GIVES C O
S~MITH-HUGHES COURSE

Vocational agriculture, OF
Smith Hughes, has been added
to the Hardin high school cur
riculum for the coming year,
and William S. Crowley has been
appointed instructor in the
course.
Crowley has been visiting
prospective students and their
parents during the past month
and explaining the requirements
and contents of the course.
He states that the questions
most frequently asked are those
that follow. He gives the an
sWers below each question.
1. Will the course be of eX-
ira cost to the student?
Answer: There will be no eX-
ira cost to the student, aside
from materials used in the
shop class.
2. Will the credits in agri-
culture count toward the grad
uation of the student?
Answer: Credits in agriculture
will be counted towrd gradua-
ton.
3. What will be some of the
subjects covered in the agricul-
ture course?
Answer: The content of the
Smith Hughes course is based
entirely on the community in
which it is being taught. Dur
ing a course of four years sub
iect matter on every phase of
the agricultural products raised
or grown in the community will
have been covered.
Shop work will be given in
connection with the agriculture
classes. Subject matter will in
clude machine repair, farm
structures, tool sharpening, rope
work, carpentering and forge
work.
Agriculture students will have
the opportunity to take part
in the activities of the Future
Farmers of America an organ
ization within the Smith
Hughes course. They will par
ticipate in community services.
radio broadcasts, stock Judging
teams and other contests.
A large group is expected to
enroll for the Smith = Hughes
course during the coming school
term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Civil Service Exdms

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions named below.
Principal Physicist, $500 a
year, Senior Physicist, $4,000 a
year, Physicist, $500 a year,
Associate Physicist, $4,000 a
year, each grade covering any
specialized branch of physics.
For the principal, senior, ana
full grades, applicants must not
have passed their 53rd birthday,
and for the associate grade
they must not have passed their
45th birthday.
Assistant Physicist, $4,000 a
year, Junior Physicist, $4,000 a
year. Optional subjects are: FL
ectricity, heat, mechanics, OPP
tics, and sound. For the assist
ant grade, applicants must not
have passed their 4Oth birth
day; and for the junior grade,
applicants must not have passed
their 35th birthdal.
Director of Personnel, $500
a year, $500 a year and $4,000
a year, the grade of the posi-
ton depending upon the per-
sonnet activities involved; AS
sistant Director of Personnel,
$500 a year, $4,000 a year, and
$1,000 a year. Applicants must
not have passed their fifty-third
birthday.
The closing dates for receipt
of applications for these ex-
aminations are: September 19
for the Physicist examinations
when applications are received
from states east of Colorado,
and September % when re-
ceived from Colorado and states
westWard; and September IL for
the examination for Director
of Personnel when applications
are received from states east
of Colorado, and September Is
when received from Colorado
and States westward.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard Wagner at
the post office in this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Facts
About Agriculture

Stockmen will be interested
in a new bulletin, Montana
Cattle Shipments" just issued
by the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station and written
by P. S. Eckert and P. L. Stag
Svold of the department of ag-
ricultural economics. In this
bulletin the authors trace the
development of the cattle in
duStry in Montana and then
analyze the sources, destina-
tons and character of ship
ments. Copies may be obtained
free for the asking from coun-
ty extension agents or by writ
ing the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station, Bozeman,
and asking for bulletin num-
Der 1853.
During the summer it will
pay the poultryman to gather
eggs twice daily and allow them
to cool in wire baskets in the
cellar.
Wheat growers who plan to
take out a loan on their crop
under the new government
wheat-loan program are re-
minded that to be eligible for
a loan, wheat must be produced
in 1888. The regulations also
require that the beneficial title
of the wheat must always have
been in the name Of the pro-
Queer applying for the loan.
The landlords share is also ell
igible for a loan. The wheat
must be free of liens or have
liens released and be stored in
an approved farm granary or
an approved elevator. Loans
will be made only to cooperat-
ors in the 1888 AAA program.
Roy NJ. Green, manager of
the Federal Crop Insurance
corporation, has resigned to be-
come general agent for the
Farm Credit Administration in
the ninth district. Leroy X.
Smith, Nebraska wheat farmer,
has been named acting mana
ger of the insurance corpora
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Soap Creek News

Mrs. Bill Finch, Mrs. Albert
Herman and little daughter
and Ray Parker stopped at the
John Noblett home a short
time on their way to Hardin on
Wednesday. .
Rotten Grass is much improved
since the county road grader
spent a few days working on 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noblett
went to Lodge Grass Wednesday
afternoon. While there they
called on Mrs. Noblett's moth
err, Mrs. F. M. LoomiS.
Mrs. Ed Johnke visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. John
Noblett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pease and
daughters of South Dakota are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Wolf and family. Mr..
Pease is a brother of Mrs. Wolf.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Cox and
son of the Tongue River dam
were over night callers at the
Oliver Cox home Thursday. o.
liver Cox is an uncle of Htrbert
Cox.
Among those who have been
i'll lately are Oliver Cox's mo-
ther, Mrs. Oliver Cox and Mrs.
Claud Noblett. All are better
now.
Bill Finch started threshing
Monday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Mrs. Hester Stevenson ap-
peared before the board for a
hearing on her application for
a reduction in the valuation OF
property, and after consider
able discussion the board denied
said request.
The board spent the day con-
sulting the tax rolls.
The board approved the
County Clerks annual report
for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, 1888.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet August 6, 1888 as a board
of equalization.
APPROVED:
D. A. Ramp, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Equalization Term
Fifteenth Day, August 6, 1898
The board met this day as a
board of Equalization, all mem
berS being present including
the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and APP
proved.
The request of the Big Horn
Oil and Gas Development Co.,
was reviewed by the board and
Ronald IverSOn and Homer
Scribner appearing as agents
in behalf of said company and
the board having consulted the
tax rolls did thereupon deny
said request.
The request of George Kali
berg for a reduction in the val
uation of property was pre-
sented to the board and Mr..
Kalberg appearing, and upon
consulting the tax rolls the
board made a reduction of
$4,000 in the valuation of the
improvements of the same.
T. L. Kemp appeared before
the board and presented a re-
quest for a reduction in the
valuation of land in various
sections in township 3 North
Range 33 East. After consider
able discussion, the board low
cred the valuation on the I'M
provements to $4,000. 90.
w. L. Bell and H. w. Bunston
appeared before the board in
regard to the assessment of the
Holly Sugar Factory located
north of Hardin. The board de-
ferred action until August 9Th,
1898.
The board spent the remain
der of the day consulting the
tax rolls.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet August 9Th, 1888, as a
board of Equalization.
APPROVED:
D.. A. Kamp, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Equalization Term
Sixteenth Day, August 8, 1888
The board met this day as a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

board of Equalization, all mem
bers being present including
the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
w. L. Bell and H. w. Funston
appeared before the board in
regard to the assessment of the
Holly Sugar CompanyS' factory
and equipment. The necessary
information having been sub
mitted and H. A. Williams hav-
ing appeared as a taxpayer and
all parties having been heard,
the board did after going into
executive session reduce said
assessment to ST, 000, 100000
The board having adopted
the final budgets for the fiscal
year of 1938-1939, and spent
the remainder of the day setting
the following levieS:
BIG HORN COUNTY LEVIES
MOO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

D. A. Ramp, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

A. Wallace that red tape be
slashed and the program be
put into operation Immediately
in Montana"
Sparkling pointed out that
farmers already have complet-
ed harvesting in many sections
and either must get government
loans on their wheat or sell 1t
on the open market.
The government loan plan
was designed to help farmers
hold their grain for a favorable
market but still make available
cash for operating expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
ACTION ON WHEAT LOANS

Montana's U. S. wheat loan
program was well under way
this week following a request
by State Commissioner of Agri-
culture James T. Sparkling to
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
NOTED VISITOR

Montana had a visit last week
by European near-nobility. His
EXcellency, Dimitri Naomoff, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from Bulgaria to
the United States" passed thru
en route to Yellowstone park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

kind, and while it covers only
one year and one college, new
ertheless it would be quite rep
resentative.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
News Behind the News
. From Here Where?

WASHINGTON - Once again Washington
correspondent takes typewriter in hand-instead
OF throWne 1t out the WindoN-and addresses
himself to the time-wOrn but persstently inter
csUng question
Where do we so from here2
After a recent check on the White House
ConereSs and Business one is tempted to an
sWer:
We don't We just sit
The alacrty with which Roosevelt. Congress
and industry have adopted lahors sltdoWn strike
technique is bound to impress The scrious-mlnded
well as those who regard lie as comic strip
The plain fact is that they all have lost-or mis-
laid-their SClt-St3rterS.
Business as everyone knows. blames the ad-
miniStratlon and its uncertainty rs 10 govern
ment intentions More or less conversely. Roose-
velt-who to date has no definite recovery" plan
whatever is waiting to see what business Is go
lng to do in the way OF activity He Is optimis-
tic, as uSuall
Congress is definitely conservative insofar as
the New Deal is concerned. and prefers doing
nothing rather than obey the President
Anyone who wants to Try the impossible
of getting a clear picture of the situation must
appreciate this fundamental fact: Roosevelt is
not strong enough to put his program
through Congress Except perhaps for certain
items badly tattered) and the congressional op-
position, on the other hand isn't strong enough
to enact anything which Is anathema to the
President
This if one interprets both Noah Webster and
current events correctly, means stalemate. 1t
may also be said in some cases. to mean COM
promise.
But predictions as to the details of any forth
coming compromise are so hazardous that the
Roosevelt Congress stalemate becomes prime
causative factor in the uncertainty to which
nearly all hands vehemently object.
There will certainly be a new farm act and a
new tax law and very likely some Wage-hour
and reorganization legislation. But Roosevelt
doesn't know and congress doesn't know and
businessdoesn't know what any of them will be
like in final form.
Roosevelts hops. skips and jumps between
anti-monopOy crusade, cooperation with bust
ness la RchbeIg and numerous other conflict
ing theories are gummy enough by themselves.
But when you consider that practically any
thing he is likely to suggest has at least a $3.50
change Of being stynled on Capitol Hill. it ap
pears that even if he made up his mind there
would be no prompt end to uncertainty.
For instance, his highly praiseWorthy. entirely
Innocuous and probably not very important bill to
stimulate house building skinned through the
Senate by only a two-vOte margin.
The President might straighten things out by
captulatihg completely to his conservative ad-
visers and critics including southern members of
Congress- or they might straighten things out by
capituatng to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Photographs

Reporters covering the annual
Shoshone Indian sun dances last
summer were surprised to find the
natives wearing smoked glasses
and eating "hot-dOgs".
The human brain is capable of
holding more than three billion
separate ideas, according to British
scientists.
An oXime from an oil found in
Asia is 1000 times sWeeter than
sugar Saccharin is merely 500
times as sweet as sugar.
Depsite its fogs, London, Eng
land, continues to have one of the
lowest mortality rates among large
cities of the world.
Primitive man was a hunter and
fisher for thousands Of years be-
.ore he became a herdsman
Between the years of 798 and
1856, London, England, suffered
tiVc great conflagrationS.
ScVenty-tWo per cent Of the
earth's surfaceiS under water.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR LABOR UNIONS

Roger Babson, in his weekly article
published in the Post and Press last
week. suggests during the course of
comprehensive platform for business
recovery that labor unions should be re
quired to file financial information just
as employers do. Carried a bit farther
To include a requirement that all union
members must be notified of the unions
financial transactions, the suggestion
might do more than anything else to
put labor on an even keel in the United
States.
The most serious charge against labor
union leaders these days - - and the
one most likely to impeach their leader
ship - - is that they are engaged III
d racket for separating the average work
ing man from his dollars. Tending 10
uphold the charge is the secrecy sur
rounding the use Of the millions Of
dollars that pour into labor union treas
uries each month from dues-paying mem
bers.
We have an example at home. Car
penters Of Imperial and Yuma Valleys
recently assessed themselves one dollar
a day each to support strike Oh the
Lewis Chambers contract on the All
American canal II was estimated the
fund would amount to a thousand dol
lars a week How many Of the men know
what use was made Of the money?
A labor union, more than any other
organization. is supposed to be organized
for the benefit Of its members.