davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

Six delegates from Big Horn
county attended the annual
state All club convention held
at Bohemian June IL to 16.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur H. walker OF Crow Agency
and Mrs. o. E. Robertson of st.
Xavier, leaders and Marian
Smell of ST. Xavier. Edgar
Spriggs of Wyola and Alice
May White Clay of Crow Ag-
ency, members.
On Sunday, June H. most of
the delegates arrived in Boze-
man, registered and were Civ
en- lodging assignments. Dele
gates came from all parts of the
State BIZ train and bus
Monday at 300 am. the first
convention assembly was held
Raw E. Cameron, state 4-H club
leader was chairman G.. II
Bingham acted as song leader
throughout the meeting. AT
this time the president of the
Montana State college welcomed
the delegates.
At $50 project conference
were held. Leaders and mem
bers met in various project
groups, with extension SPECIAL
lists in charge
A srate Al business meeting
was held at 1000 am and
Virginia Alum, state Al pres
ident, presiding. GWendolyn
Madison and M. M. Ollphant
acted as advisors
Dean Clyde Mckee of Mon
tana State college gave the
main address at the general
assembly at HOO. Pictures OF
the delegates and leaders were
taken Immediately following
1i Following luncheon, delegates
had a rest period every Gay.
THOSE who acted as reporters
for the news sheet put out dur
ing the convention and those
who attended recreational Lead
ers' meetings were eHcuSeu
from the quiet hour.
At 200 pm. all mel IN Inc
gymnasium for a community
recreational period. Women ana
Girls swan from 400 to 4:45,
while the boys and men oc-
cupied the pool from that time
until $50.
At 7:sO members and leaders
gave a stunt program, and at
$50 taps was sounded.
Tuesday the same general
routine was followed. Those in
project conference were taken
on a Judging tour, and Miss
Ida w. Davis was the principal
speaker. at the 1000 am. club
meeting. A Montana State col
lege All alumni spoke at the
assembly at HOO. President A:
L. Strand, George Woolley and
DR.. Jesse E. Richardson also
gave talks at that time.
At 400 pm. after the COM
munity recreation hour, all left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation to our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy
and helpfulness during our re-
cent bereavement. We wish es-
pecially to thank the Hardin
Post No. 8 of the American Le-
gion for their part in the serI-
ices, and those who sent the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Lester Rice and
children, Elton, Erlise,
John, Donna Marie and
Betty Beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kraeger
Mr.. and Mrs. Way It'd
well
Mrs. Muriel Burkholder
Mrs. Laura WestbroOk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
BEST
AWAED GIVEN
from Pa0e n

Al W &SAkk> MI A1AN .
CONTINUED from Page y
indians and their bepees be-
side I q lake on which floats
a canoe. "A bear is climbing a
tree in the background, and a
little way off an Indian bath
house is shown.
Karl johnson company had
a most original window display,
which might be titled "A Cow
boys Dream" A rider is seen
sleeping on the range. The fig
ure is full size, and his gun
and clothing are lying by his
| side. Sage brush, sand and rat
ties from a snake add realism.
In the. background is a grand
stand filled with a rodeo crowd,
The Montana Power COM
pany window is unusually well
balanced and neat in appear
ance. It shows two tepees,
with the Indian families
grouped around them "A fire
CLOVIS in the center OF the
camp, and an automobile Of an
| Gent vintage stands ready to
| start for the rodeo, with the
bed roll packed on its top.
other windows are also in
t~eresting and attractive. The
Larkin Barber shop displays a
| collection of Indian relics, with
much bead work shown.
Woodwards have as a back
ground to their display the
largest cowboy pants in the
world. In the foreground a
uuartette in cowboy garb Is
labeled Lyle Bell, Roy Chambers
Earl Silbey and Willard Scott.
Another 'puncher tagged Opie
Clark, is riding a saw horse,
and to one side, Frank Stark"
is lassoing Henry Ulrich"
VIII ose bronc is plunging
through a stop sign.
A cowboy sits in Schneider's
Confectionery window, waiting
for his ham and eggs to COOK
over his camp fire. Some un-
usual leather work is also 10
| be seen there.
A cowgirl in the Becker hotel
informs all who pass, It'll be
seeing you at the Hardin Ro-
dec" Brands of many OF the
prominent ranchers OF this Sec
ton are also shown.
At Chambers grocery, the
redskins take the center OF the
stage, with their wigWams set
UP near a lake.
Indians and cowboys are both
shown in the Calderwood Glft
| shop display, and many west
ern souvenirs are attractlveiy
arranged.
A tepee has been formed from
a loud shirt in the window OF
the Big Horn store, and Two
hears guard the entrance to
the tent. Above the store hangs
a pair of gigantic overalls.
Indian workmanship is feat
ured in the Hardin Meat mark
| ct with a bear trap prominently
displayed, and polished horns
from Texas steers also shown
Another very clever window Is
that of the Cottage Bakery,
where a cowboy in bread Is
mounted on q UIcdo O!oAASC,
branded c. B. "A fence OF bread
! Sticks. with Hardin Rodeo"
written on them completes the
picture.
! An Indian headdress centers
the Mystyle shop window, win
other interesting relics also
shown. In the foreground IS a
map of the Custer battlefield.
The judges were requested
not to consider Sibley's Drug
window since E. A. Sibley Is
chairman of the decoration
committee. Silhouettes of ropers
and riders are used most et-
fectively.
Other stores in Hardin had
welcome signs and invitations
to rodeo visitors.
The American Legion COM
mittee wishes to thank the
merchants for their cooperation
in arranging the displays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

Indian and white, all speak
very highly of him, and many
have remarked how much the
Big Horn district is going to
miss him.
Mr.. Rice was interested in
religious things for the family
and in neighborhood groups. He
yearly attended the mission
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

church in the Upper Big Horn
valley, held Sunday School
classes in his home OCCASION
ally and liked to sing the good
old hymns.
He did not live a full allotted
life, as some do, but he won
this enviable record-he had.
many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
NOTICE

Booklets by Thomas B.. Mar
uuis about Custer Battlefield
are on sale now at Grow Agen-
CIV and later will be sold at
other points. Mailed postpaid to
any point in the U. S. at reg
ular price.
VIM. H. WHITE
24-3 Crow Agency, Mont,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
Carol and the Nazis
Cincinnati Enquirer)

King Carol of Roumania is busy man these days. He is in danger of losing the throne he once gave up temporarily. Carols enemies are not so much Roumanians-although there are aplenty of them too-but Nazi strategists in Berlin The seizure of hundred Iron Guard terrorists the other day the most decisive move Carol and his cabinet have yet made In doing that they thwarted a plot that was shown to have been aimed against his throne.
 It should not be assumed carelessly that the play boy King of Roumana is defending democracy against the inroads of Naziism. There is democracy in Roumana to speak of does Carol aspire to see It established. But he does want dictatorship he can control rather than dictatorship acting on orders from Berlin.
 Roumania has been considered the less reliable of the allies of France in Eastern Europe. This is because it is democracy and because it has been at odds with the Soviet Union another French ally. But Rolmana,ss endless feud with Hungary has helped to keep the Bucharest Government in the Little En- tente and in the protective shadow of France.
 Now that the Nazis in Berlin are feeling their oats, they look with particular interest toward Rou- mania, because Roumana has the oil they lack In any major war German plans call for swift move down the Danube into Roumania, to insure supply of petroleum Moving in, they could hardly be ex- pected proper difference for the authority Of King Carol and his Ministers. That more than any thing else is what has brought the ghtheared sover- eign of Roumania to such serious job of work in recent weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say They could not disturb his equani- mity of mind Omit of mind Equanimity means ''evenness oI mind"
 Often Mispronounced: Pince-nez Pronounce pans-na, first a as il pan, second a as in ate, principal accent on first syllable.
 Often Misspelled Plaque Gan or namenD not black.
 Synonyms: Appare t, visible plain, evident manifest, obvious perceptible.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word Superficial; concerned only witt the obvious; not profound; shallow Tt is the. superficial thinker who is generally strongest in every kinc of unbelief. Sir Humphrey Dayy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
THE NEED FOR ALASKA UNITY

In recent weeks considerable has come out of Washington DC, having wide affect on Alaska and her problems
 The House has passed the Magnison pill intend- ing to speed up negotiations with Canada for con- struction of the International Highway The Senate has approved the CGpHtand bill which aimed to bar aliens from fishing in the Boring Sea and assert ing jurisdiction shallow waters outside the three mile limit. The Postoffce Department has seen the advantage of establishing air mail service from Juneau to the Interior and indicated that it will be favorable ultimately to inaugurating similar service between Juneau and the States The House Naval committee has proposed naval construction program which would include five million dollars for naval seapane base at Kodiak Yesterday news dispatches from Washington revealed that a bill is before the Senate proposing the expenditure of $95000O five year program of expansion for the Fisheries Bureau in Alaska.
 There is every indication that the government agencies and Congress are going to continue their wide interest in the Territory and only the lack of unity on the part of Alaskans and those effected the Pacific Coast is likely to stem long development strides The new fisheries proposal brings home the point forciby II the fisheries do not operate this year near normal scale due to the troubles which have been brewing for weeks it will not be indi- catve to Congress that there is need for promoting and expanding those fishery facilities. IL only by full cooperate effort with our industries operating at capacity and pushing forward toward expansion that encouragement will be given to Congress that there real need for futhering the Alaska develop nent program We in the north are likely to get help only to the extent that able to take ad vantage of it. Idle fisheries like lack of unity n other endeavors will not be conducive to protection for those fisheries for the setting up of additional facilities for the benefit of the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

cisms which have been directed against MT. Roosevelt. It seems to me that he has pro- ceeded with an excess of caution and that on all too many occasions he has held out an olive branch instead of hickory stick He has played with forces which have welcomed peri ods of truce only as opportunities to under mine and undercut all his liberal policies.
 And at times the technique of the man in the White House has been singuarly inept judged by any political yardstick whatsoever. l refer to those occasions upon which MT Roosevelt has succeeded in alternating his sup porters and maddenng his foes with one and the same gesture
 But all this should be skipped by those who are interested in the forward march of liberal policies in America. This can be proved by simple laboratory test, Let any progressive take a pencil and piece of paper and set down the names Of these who are available to carry on New Deal policies.
 Nor can the worth and abiiity of the poten- tial candidate be the sole consideration The man to be named upon your trial balance sheet must also have some chance of nomination and election
 N A small group tried it the other night, and we ended up with Lehman Minton Schwellen- bach and Harry Hopkins. Most of the support among the members of this particular small CTOSS-SeCLlOu went JO f1OpklIlS, put JneTe was no one who seriously thought he could get by the Democratic delegates. let alone the voters, in 1940.
 La Guardia is a progressive, but his only chance of major party nomination lies with the Republicans and that party most cer- tainly is not going to choose a liberal as it's standard bearer At the moment the COP. leaders feel that they are sitting pretty, and that they can win with anybody. I wouldn't be at all surprised to see them pick Bruce Barton
 s sThe La FolTettesAPhil and Bob-are liber- als and behaving very much like old-line liberals at the moment There is fatal ten dency among men of that persuasion to step out and strut their stuff at the very moment when it will do the adversaries the most good
 Now that the Governor and the Senator have indicated breach with Roosevelt, their Republican 'associates are beginning to kid them along and say that Bob and Phil are not such bad skates after all. If either La Toilette runs in 1940, he will have to do so on a third ticket. and it will be an adventure calculated to make the election safe for Re- publican reactionary.
 Friends of the President seem to be of the opinion that he wants to get out at the end of his term. That's irrevelant MT Roose- velts wishes in the matter are not important Progessives must draft him, and they must get behind him now. He is no longer an individu- al. He has become q symbol, and once that symbol has been pushed aside the voter will find himself i'll the hopeless spot of having to decide between Vandenberg or Byrd or make some other selection equally fruitless Frank lin D. Roosevelt is the only one who can save the progressives of America from becoming Hobson chooSerS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
THAT THIRD TERM

The general opinion including own is that President Roosevelt will not seek third term. The tradition against third terms strong in both ma or political parties and the Chief Executive himself has given hint that he would seek to be elected for the third time to the highest office in the land fact the apparent grooming of several prospects in the higher Democratic ranks would tend to discount most of the third term talk. However there those who the President the only Alternate in 1940. One of them is Haywood Broun the well known poli- tical columnSt. Admittedly, MT Brouns personal opinion, his views expressed in the following para graphs interesting and enlightening:
 It is a sound American tradition which
 holds that no Chief Executive of the nation
 should have third consecutive term And it might be good strategy for Franklin Delano Roosevelt to announce that after his re-
 election in 1940 he will serve no more
 To me it is unthnkable that be should not
 be candidate to succeed himself two years
 hence. There is no one else who main-
 tain the gains which progressive government
 has made in the last few years
 I thoroughly agree with many of the criti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1888
 Astrology appears to coincide with superstition regarding Friday the Thirteenth, for the horoscope today is ill-omened There may be much misunderstanding and a great deal of foolish discussion under this di- rection of the stars.
 Through the morning hours busi- ness men and politicians may make serious mistakes. They should avoid nasty decisions. Legislators should be especially wary in expressing opinions.
 Movements of the United States navy are forecast. Need of new bat tleships will be demonstrated before the end of the summer.
 There is a sign which appears to presage a united public in national issues of great significance Party lines are to be ignored in the wake of grave events.
 Although the seers have preached thrift constantly in recent years they emphasize the need of wise economy at this time. A bankrupt world is foreseen as a result of chaos in European and Asiatic public af- fairs.
 Poland comes under aspects de- noting changes in governmental af- fairs. Wide discontent among the people is prognosticated.
 When the Sun enters Cancer for the summer quarter Czechoslovakia has Jupiter helpful-in Urine to the rising Sun and Mercury-and the configuration is promising although there is sign indicating large ex- penditures for armaments
 For the United States the sum- mer may be a period of much specu- lation Oil, tin and rubber are like ly to rise greatly and other stocks will lure investors, despite unset tied European conditions.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of hard work that may be successful Women may sustain many anxieties.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen in mind and thoughtful students. Subjects of this sign usually have great foresight and initiative.
 Carl von Lime, Ginnaeus) fam GUS bctanist, was born on this day 1707. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include John Sul- livan Dwight, music critic and jour nalist, 1913; Queen Marie Thereea, 1717.
 Copyright, 1933)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
ANSWERS

l. Wilson, Cleveland, dhd Blu chanan.
 2. Pork, followed closely by beef. 3. The turkey gobbler.
 4. San Marine, with an area of 33 square miles.
 5. That part between the neck and the abdomen, containing the heart, lungs, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
MODERN k ETIQUETEi By Roberta Lee
- --'s----------
 s 5 Hs ts,

o. When one wishes te give 6 graduation gift, should it be pre- sented at the exercise?
 A. No It should be given within month preceding the graduation exercises, just as one would send a wedding gift.
 @. What is the appropriate num- Der of guests to invite to a formal dinner?
 A. There is really no limit to the number of guests hostess may invite. but the best number would be exactly how many she can seat comfortably at the table.
 Q. Which is the better expression when one has accidentally brushed against a person, Pardon me" or, T beg your pardon?"
 A. T beg your pardon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
20 Kears Ago
 From The Empire
MAY I2, 1915

MAY 12, 1915
 Brief exercises were held at the Palace Theatre under the auspi res Iof the Alaska Territorial Council 'of Defense in honor of the nine Serbian volunteers from Seward, Valdez, Ellamar and Juneau who were leaving on the, Prince Rupert to join large number of their countrymen draining in Canada.
 Joe Meherin, the popular travel ing salesman, returned on the City .of Seattle from a business trip to the South. He was to leave soon for the Interior, going by way of Skagway and Dawson and down the Yukon ss
 Dr. R. V. Ellis, formerly of Doug las and company doctor at Chi chagof for the past year, left on the Princess Sophia enroute to Rochester, Minnesota, where he was to take a special course in surgery at the famous Mayo Brothers Hos pital and School of Surgery.
 Douglas Gray, a young lad of Douglas while playing in boat near the dock, suddenly fell over board, giving him a thorough duck ing and a slight scare.
 Mrs. A. P. Swineford, wife of former Gov. A. P Swineford, and mother of Mrs. Allen Shattuck of Juneau, had arrived from her Ket- chikan home on the City of Seattle for a visit.
 The students of the Juneau High School were busy practicing on their play, Tt Pays to Advertise, which was to be given soon at the Coliseum Theatre. The cast of the play consisted of the following stu dents: Frances Ptack, Joseph Me Laughlin, Rose Mclaughlin, Nadia Kashevaroff, E. J. Dolan, Jack Os well, Marie LaBounty, Harold Kos key, Gilbert Hodges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
H A P P - --B I R T H D AY

The Empire eTtends congratula- lions and best t0iShes today, their birthday anniUerSary. to the folloto ing:
 Alex Durham
 James Edmiston
 Betty Sey
 Marian Lee5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

 Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer Laborite from Minnesota. finds sol ace in his pipe while listening to the testimony of Joseph B. Eastman, of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion, before the I. c. c. Committee of the Senate. Eastman is member of the three-man board named by the President to inquire into the state of
 the nations railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

With the green shirts ill Brazil the back shirts Tn Italy and the brown shirts in Germany, it begins to look as though shirts are important in mod ern existence than brains particularly if they are companied with brawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

Douglas Gray, young lad of Douglas while playing in a boat near the dock, suddenly fell over board, giving him a thorough duck ing and slight scare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
Copyright, 1933)

Handel's first English songs, in- cluding Dear Adonis" and Trans porting Joy" were discovered re- gently in a heap of manuscripts in the British Museum and published for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

Some of the universal" languages proposed from time to time include Volapuk, Esperanto, Mondolingue, Universal and KosmoS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
LOOK and LEARN By A. c. Gordon

l. Who were the last4thrSe Dem ocratie Presidents of thes United States preceding PresidentA3Roose- velt?
 3. Which meat is most eaten by the people of the United States?
 3. What bird did Benjamin Franklin advocate as our saational emblem instead of the eagle2
 4. What is the smallest$fepeblic in the world? s
 5. What part of the body is the thoraX?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
TWO DELIGHTFUL PARTIES

Two of the most enjoyable par
ties gives this year were last We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings,
when Mrs. Twyla Edwards and Mrs.
Josephine Jaynes entertained with
auction and contract bridge. The
rainbow motif was used throughout,
the invitations hand painted in the
colors and the same motif carried
out in the decorations and refresh
ments. japanese lanterns on the
porches and between the houses lent
charm to the festive scene. Miss
Catherine Jaynes and Miss Mar
thylin Sears fancifully dressed in
rainbow hued costumes. met the
guests and ushered them into the
Jaynes home, where seated at small
tables they were served a dessert
luncheon by Misses Mary f. Jaynes,
Jean Milligan and Marjorie Smith.
Miss Marjorie Taylor and Miss Edna
Earich presented each guest rain
bow cortege as they left for the Ed
wards residence, where they We're
met by Mrs j. X. Bingham and
Mrs. Lowell Dougan, assistant hos
tesses Wednesday evening. Ten ta-
bles of auction bridge were enjoyed.
Thursday evening when Mrs. f. c.
Barkhurst and Miss Velma McEl-
hiney assisted as hostesses. Con-
tract was played at six tables, and
auction at ten tables.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
JJTRY IN RADCLIFF-MAUTZ CASE
FINDS FOR DEFENDANT

After deliberating about two
hours, the jury, in the case of Stan"
lev Radcliff VS.. Charles MautZ, re-
turned a verdict in favor OF defend
ant. Charles Mautz. The jury re-
ported about six O'Clock Wednesday
evening. -,
The case began Monday, with
Judge Carlos M. Riecker on the
bench. The action was the outcome
of injuries plaintiff sustained when
kicked by a stallion, owned Dy de-
fendant, on the GAINESVILLE fair
grounds, Aug. IS, 1886, and because
of the injuries plaintiff brought ac-
tion against defendant for damages
in the sum of $4,000, and in addi-
tion 800 for hospital charges and
doctor bills.
The case attracted considerable
attention. Fourteen witnesses were
called by the plaintiff and IL FOR
the defense. Members OF the jury
were: Herman Hilton, Rose H1vnor,
Wendell Hall, Lawrence Parsons,
Mrs. Bessie Strobe, Frank Carr, Ell
fje Gregg, Harry Robb, w. E. john
son, Forrest Foster, Lowell Dougan,
and Howard Murphy.