davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Of the Cody Enterprise, and T. o.
SeWgill, realator, announced ten
tative plans Monday for the an
nual Colonel William F. buffalo
Bill) Cody birthday celebration
February 26. It is planned that a
Cody club dinner at the Irma grill
shall be attended by pioneers and
that fitting tribute shall be given
the memories of those who
helped to win the West. Stanley
Kershaw, local artist, will be on
hand to record the high-lights
of the evening with a camera.
Helena,-Bids on the $257,000 Ne
vada creek project in Powell coun-
ty will be opened by the state
water conservation board at it's
regular meeting in Helena We'd
nesday. r. J. Kelly, Office manager.
said the opening of the bids is to
be the major task before the board
at it's semi-monthly session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
NEWS FROM OTHER TOWNS

1900, Wyo.-With the closing
down of the Owl Greek Coal COM
rany mine at Gebo, five hundred
miners were thrown out of work.
The company har been in opera
ton for 80 years. r. J. Ireland,
company manager, posted a notice
late Monday saying that the mine
would shut down Immediately. Al
thcukh he did not expand on the
announcement, it was understood
+he company is definitely aban-
doning the mine and will not re-
oven it. It is understood the pres
ent coal deposits have been ex-
hausted.
Glendive,-Funeral services were
held in Glenidve Sunday for De-
lores Charmaine Thompson, 1, and
her sister, Dixie Lee, 8, who wee
burned to death at Fort Peck Fri
day when the Thompson home was
destroyed by a fire of unknown
origin. The mother, Mrs. George
Thompson, had left the children
for a few moments and upon re-
turning found the home in flames.
Cody, Wyo.-E. J. Goppert, chair
man of the Buffalo Bill Memorial
association, E. F. Shaw, published
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
2 = :. :: " :; : :. = q = = y z
CROW AGENCY

. :: 4 :: u : :: :; ;: :: :: - :: :: u :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Old Bull Of
Lodge Grass r the parents of a
son, born this week at Crow hos
pital.
Among those who entertained in
the past week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer B. Frailey, DR.. Hoodin and
w. C. Bryant, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chagnon left
Crow for the west coast Friday.
Herman Wegner, formerly en-
ployed by CCC-D, is to. work for
the Roads Department of Crow
Reservation. MI. Wegner was one
of those laid off during the per-
sonnet reduction of CCC-D.
Friday night CCC-D will hold
its annual midwinter ball at the
Crow gym. Tickets are available
at Crow.
Tuesday night a script rehearsal
for the Dark Town Follies," a
minstrel being staged by the men
of Crow Agency was held. The
show, under the direction of Harry
Frost and DR.. Hoodin, is expected
to be ready about the middle OF
the month. Negro dialect will be
attempted by the entire cast.
HARDIN PAY LOCAL .........
Flowers for Valentines-Carna
lions, Roses, Tulips, Daffodils, Ac-
cacia, Freesia; also flowers for fu-
neralS. Phone IS.
MRS. FRED WATERMAN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
LIQUOR LICENSES
BRING IN S505,425

po.. .9OS. .nteopd IN. .nyrCGcuj
Helena, Feb. 1-.During the
month of January the Montana
Liquor Control board has sold
beer and liquor vending licenses
to the total of s5O5. 425. Admins
traitor L. NJ. A. Wass announced
todayl. Divided as follows are
the items: Liquor retail stores,
1888 $3.50: beer parlors. 1927 900:
club licenses. $4,000: wholesale
beer licenses. SIG $500: Railroad
beer licenses, $1,o25; brewers IL
censes, $3.50.
Members of the Liquor Control
board will meet in February to
open bids on furnishing the state
$500. 900 of fire insurance on liquor
stocks and $4,000 on furniture
and fixtures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Hartford,
the new pastors of the Church Of
the F~oursquare Gospel, extend to
every citizen and family of Hardin
a cordial welcome to attend the
Sunday services in the basement OF
the new church building.
Rev. Hartford will speak at the
II a. m. worship hour on the sub
ject, "A HEALTHY CHRISTIAN"
after which the Holy Communion
will be served. At 600 p. m. the
young peoples organization known
as The Crusaders will hold their
regular weekly service and for this
week the pastors will be in charge
and bring a message particularly
inspiring to young men and women
The church doors swing especial
ly wide at 7:30 p. m. to everyone
for the Evangelistic meeting, when
old Gospel hymns will be
sung, and also special musical
numbers the rendered. The sermon
topic for the evening service Is
THE UNANSWERED QUESTION:
Rev. Hartford states that he viii
offer his car as a prize to any one
/ that will correctly and successfully
| answer this question in the affirm
ative, according to the Holy Scrip
lures. Come, bring your friends
and enjoy fellowship in the friend
w church of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Halfway Home
Demonstration Club

The Halfway Home demonstra-
ton club, had its sixth meeting on
Jan. 81, at two O'Clock at the home
of their president, Mrs. Earl Gray.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Simpson.
There were thirteen members
present and two visitors. A DEM
onstration was given on sewing
machine attachments. After the
business meeting Mrs. c. Nolde was
presented with a farewell gift.
A bridal shower was given for
Mrs. Howard Wedel. The bride
received many lovely and useful
gifts. A surprise tea towel shower
was given Mrs. Gray in honor of
her birthday. Mrs. Howard Wedel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at
Court House hall, HOO o'clock.
Sunday school at 1000 O'Clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend.
Spirit" is the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches Of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, February s. 1898.
The Golden Text is "Grieve not
The holy Spirit of God, whereby ye
are sealed unto the day Of redemp-
ton" (Eph. 4:30).
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon are the
following from the Bible: God is
a Spirit: and they that worship
him must worship him in spirit
and in truth." John 4:24).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Spirit, God. has created all in
. and of Himself. Spirit never Gre
ated matter. There is nothing in
Spirit out of which matter could
be made, for. as the Bible de-
clares, without the LOgos, the Aeon
or Word of God, was not any
thing made that was made"
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, Feb. 6, 1888
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Young Peoples Christion. En-
deavor meeting at $50 p. m.
Rev. r. N. England. newly chosen
pastor of the Congregational
church, will conduct the services
and preach his first sermon to the
local congregation. The public Is
cordially invited to attend the serv-
ice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

been organized with twelve men,
bers. Officers have been elected
and the club pragram at present
is planning the gardens for the
spring.
Officers of the club are: Pres
ident, Youga Naymatsu; Vice Pres
ident, Harold Stanton; Secretary,
Eugene Boggess; Yell Leader, Gail
Parkinson; Reporter, Charlie Nag
asthma; Basket Ball Captain, Tom
mic Tobacco.
The club meets every other Fri
day at the Crow gymnasium. There
is a a basket ball team, and plans
have been made to play the Calf
Club some time soon. The leader
is MI. A. H. Walker.
CHARLIE NAGASHEMA,
Reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Thought for Meditation: I'VE
must love the truth. feel the truth,
and obey the truth, otherwise we
are not truly sound in Gods stat
ues." (Spurgeon).
Sunday school. 1000.
Preaching at HOO.
This is Missionary Sunday. Bring
your gift for missions. Communion
will be observed.
Young Folks service, $50.
Sunday evening, 7:30. Subject:
THE MAN THE DEVIL HATES"
Wed: Children's meeting, 400.
Wed. night: Midweek service.
Come, bring your friends and
your bibles.
BEN NELSON, Pastor.
CROW All GARDEN CLUB NEWS
The Crow All Garden club has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Meaning Of Chauvinism

The word Chauvinism, which
means unreasonable and exaggerat-
ed patriotism, formerly signiaed
idolatry of Napoleon, being taken
from the name of a much-wounded
veteran, Nicholas Chauvin, who by
his blind alteration of the emperor
became the type of worship of mil.
itary glory,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
ALL PAST DUE AUTO
TAXES MUST BE PAID
TO OBTAIN LICENSES

District Judge a.. j. Horsky in dis
trict court at Helena handed down
a decision setting a precedent in
the widely disputed auto tax law.
Judge Horsky ruled that all past
due taxes on automobiles must be
paid up before licenses can be is
sued by county treasurers for the
year 1888, It is probable that the
decision will he promptly appealed
to the supreme court for adjudica-
ton.
The decision was handed down
in the suit brought by the Mon
tana Motor Trades association, ex
rel G. l.. Kleve in a test case. Kleve
purchased a used car in December,
presented his application for a IL
cense for 1888, paid his 1898 per-
sonal property taxes and drivers
license fee. County Treasurer Julia
Fischl accepted the tender of these
monies, then learned that the per-
sonal property tax for 1896 on the
car had not been paid by its pre-
VlOuS OW1lcI, dlIO ACAOoSu w DSAN
the 1898 license plates until past
due taxes are paid.
Kleve brought suit to compel the
| treasurer to issue his 1898 plates.
He commended he was not required
to pay taxes on property at that
time owned by a third person. The
case was argued and submitted in
briefs. During its tendency, At
toreny General H. ]. Freebourn, IN
an opinion formally handed down,
upheld Kleve's contentious that the
old taxes need not be paid by new
owners of motor vehicles.
Judge Horsky adopted the re
verse position and held that thu
law specifically requires that the
treasurer collect all taxes levied
against the vehicle and unpaid
without regard to ownership. He
therefore dismissed the petition OF
Kleve for a writ compelling Treas
; urer Fischl to issue the plates. The
decision, unless reversed in the su-
preme court, will affect hundreds
of auto owners who have purchas-
ed cars on which old taxes are YET
unpaid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Reading by Proxy

Rich men in Tibet employ priests
to read through the 108 volumes that
compose the Tibetan canon; read
ing by proxy is considered meri-
torious there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
as a new member.

as a new member.
After a social hour spent in
playing games in which Mrs. H. 3.
Hudson and Mrs. Elyin Wedel won
the prizes, a delicious lunch was
served by the. hostess.
The next meeting will be on Feb.
Oath, with Mrs. VIM. Ferguson and
Mrs. E. A. Schaak hoStesseS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

ARE PARENTS or GIRL
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirschman Sunday,
January 80. The infant weighed
seven pounds at birth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Speaking Your Mind
Jud Tunkins says there's no use
speaking your mind unless you r
a big enough man to make people
mind your speeches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Broken Glass Is Used
Broken glass, or cullet as it is
known, is used for making new
patches of certain kinds of glass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Giving protection asoinsi
drofts, smoke, windshIsld
elouding, ond assuring
saeh passenger lndl-
~idvolly controlled vsnti-
lotion.
ION MASIER De LUxR
NODES Only
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Giving The most efficient
comb in ohon Of power.
economy ond depend
oblity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
CWiTH sHocKPRooP
SYeEkiNo)

WITH sHocxPRooP
SreEkiNo)
So sofe-so comfortable
80 different the
worlds finest ride"
with SAFETY PLATE A
AL ARoUNo)
Larger Interior
brighter ~eolon-ond unI-
steel construction, moklns
eoeh body q fortress Of
sofsty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
CROW Al GARDEN CLUB NEWS

The Crow All Garden club has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Diary for Japanese Schoolb0y
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times)
 The revelations from the diary of an escaped Soviet general said to be head of the Far Eastern secret police would sound credible if they were not issued to the press of Tokyo by the Japanese authorities. The disclosure of the strength of the Red Army in the East and the amount of assistance given to China by the Soviet Government, together with the charge that China is Stalins tool" which he intends to boshevize when the is over comes at very opportune moment for Japan. The warning that Russia is ready to fight is released just when the Japanese authorities hard pressed explain the setbacks in the field and to reconcile the popua- ton to the ever-increasing sacrifices required to carry on the Chinese campaign
 There is plenty of other evidence to point up. the picture of Stain political boss who gets rid heard the last confessions of many these traitors and wreckers" General Lushkoff is the first repen- ant burger to escape to tell all" abroad His story does not explain how he managed to debate several months whether he should obey orders to go Mos cow It is not clear why Japan is the foreign soil where he feels it his duty to oppose Salin and the Red Army purge; why if this army as drastcaly purged as he alleges it is strong and weequpped on the Asiatic front he reports.
 The fugitive general tells little that is new about Russia but if his diary authentic it helps to sub- stantate the Kremlin contention that the army was honeycombed with officers in the service of foreign Powers. Why this is truer of the Red Army than of any other in the world why the Kremn should show up many officers spies and traitors, is another and significant story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

day for the Corrigans and the Mulligans, or NN. MuIligan, put it. "a great day for the Irish"
 Aside from the undaunted spirit of oceanic flier Corrigan there several other remarkable features of the flight The flier made the trip in what we imagine the trade would call crate vintage of the Lndbergh Spirit of St. Louis of 1927 Ten years ago Mir Corrigan valued his ocean at $900 Allow ng modest depreciation of ten dollars per year. it ,an be concluded that in actual value the Corrigan plane was worth less than nothing. The fact that he Air Commerce Bureau refused to give him per- nit indicates that it classified with the junk leap. But MT Corrigan flew it across the ocean without radio equipment and with only the barest of navigation Instruments. [
 It comes as close as anything can be to the epoch light of Col. Lindbergh. Incidentally wasn't there
 bit of Lindbergh in the mind of the Irish lad when le sm1ingly announced on landing in Baldonne T m Douglas Corrigan. Just got in from New YorR?" It will be recalled that when Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget Field in Paris he said I'm Charles Lind- 1ergh from New York"
 We suspect we're going to hear great deal more of this Mir Douglas Corrigan the pride the Irish It is apparent that he is not young man who is stopped by barriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
A PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN

r Yesterday residents of this community had the opportunity for a closeup of the man who probably can be safely described the second best known individual in this nation of more than hundred and twenty-five million people The first of course being the President And probably his influence is as great as any other public figure with again the exception of Franklin Roosevelt Whatever may be ones opin- ions political otherwise, of Jim Farley it can't be denied that few if any Cabinet officers of the United States held the public interest as has the Post master General and Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The emanates color in action and word and the millions of the nation have found it oat long since
 It is encouraging no doubt to the vast majority of those who talked with him and have heard him speak on now three different occasions since he started north including his brief chat yesterday to hear at first hand that Jim Farley is mighty friend of Alaska He is Alaska minded and sees the vast possibilities for development which the Territory holds Some perhaps will political significance in that attitude on the part of the Democratic National Chair man but when one considers that the political com plexion of Alaska has virtually no bearing the nations political results other than sending non- voting Delegate to Congress, the political fears are quickly discounted. Therefore Alaskans assay at par value the keen interest that Jim Farley shows in everything Alaskan.
 As Postmaster General, naturally enough he is in- tesested in expanding the air mail and we should be mighty glad of it. But he is equally interested in seeing the actual building the International High way of seeing Alaska get more facilities of transporta- tion and communication which it has sorey lacked through the years. As he revealed here yesterday, Jim Farley is progressive American, interested not alone in the outcome of an election in Maine and Vermont but prosperity for the nation which includes Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
"A GREAT DAY FOR THE IRISH"

For young man who is going places and doing things nominate MT. Douglas Corrgan 31-year- old aviator, who seems to have the knack of doing what he sets out to do MT Coigan is the determined young fer who has been trying to fly to Ireland for long and the Bureau of Air Commerce refused to give him permit which, of course, is something of a hurdle. But not for our hero Apparently there objection to the young daredevil flying to California, so bright and early last Sunday morning, Aviator Corrigan announced he was taking off for "Californa." Just 28 hours and 13 minutes later he landed at Baldonne Ireland
 Where I?" he asked upon landing
 Informed he in Ireland intrepid MT. Corrigan innocenty replied; Really now, I thought I was heading for California;
 Taking 1t like good fellow Mir. Bernard Mulligan, Chief of the Air Commerce Bureau calmly remarked, tits great day for the Irish,' and let it be known he wasn't thinking much about punishment for vio- ation of air commerce rules.
 As much admres MT. Corrigan, it is only fair to state that for sportsmanship MT. Mulligan also rates very high Altogether it looks like field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Gain fer Civil Service
(Cleveland Plain Dealerl

Cleveland Plain Deaer)
 While President Roosevelts order placing 13OOOO more Federal employees under civil service is said to be the largest step taken in that direction by any president since the civil service law was enacted in 1883 there are two strings attached.
 The first is that the order does not affect en- poyees of sixteen of the largest New Deal agencies such as AAA IVA, HOLC and PWA. The second is naturally, that thousands of Democrats appointed on patronage basis will now be ensconced in perman- ent jobs because the examination they take to win civil service rating will be non-competitive.
 It is true that Congress specifically exempted the workers New Deal agencies from civil service regu lations but the plea that there not time to classify them. If these bureaus and administrations are to continue, and the president indicates that they vii be permanent fixtures of the government their employees should be placed under civil service At first the question of time may have been pertinent But as these agencies settle down to their routine tasks there is time to place them under the regulations which should govern the majority of Federal offices
 There is probably no reasonable way of making such change this order contemplates without giving preference to those already holding jobs who happen to be political appointees. It hoped that the clause in the order which goes into effect Febr- ary 1889 outlawng political activities will be made really effective The net gain of the change is that in the future these jobs will be under civil service regulations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compeP
THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1888

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1888
 Benefic aspects rule today, ac- cording to astrology It is a time for social interchanges and is be- lieved to promote lasting friend- ships.
 The sway is suspicious for con- tracts, especially for engagements to marry, and even is fortunate for love letters.
 News of a double significance is forecast from the Near East where outside sources will foment trouble and extend aid in Arab uprisings
 For Japan there are evil portents There will be seismic disturbances and severe storms. Unrest among the people who are paying a high price for war will spread.
 Interest in obtaining public of fices, high and low will be more general than ever before as govern ment salaries rather than a desire to serve the public give impetus to campaigning.
 Women will prosper in voca tions that do not interfere with the am- bitions of men. Astrologers warn that there will be severe opposition within the learned professions as well as among business enterprises.
 Astrologers prophecy that in pre- venting world war women are to achieve tremendous influence.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of average prosperity For many, heart inter est will interfere with business or professional ambitions.
 Children born on this day may reveal both Cancer and Leo char acteristics, for they are on the cusp of the two signs. They may be fond of change and extremely emotional.
 Henry w. Blodgett, noted jurist, was born on this day 1921. Others who have celebrated it as birth day include Chauncey Olcott, singer and actor, 1860; Joseph K. Barnes. surgeon general under President Garfield, 1877.
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. With what does the thirteenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitu- tion deal?
 2. Who wrote "The Old Oaken Bucket?
 3. What is the difference be- tween a compound fracture and a double fracture?
 4. On what does the ordinary spider mostly feed?
 5. What city is known as "the Heart of America?
 ANSWERS
 l. The abolition of slavery in the U. s.
 2. Samuel Woodworth, in 1917. 3. A compound fracture is one in which the skin and surrounding tissue are broken and the bone may protrude from the break. A double fracture means that the bone is broken in two places. 4. Flies.
 5. Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon AA

Words Often Misused: Do not say T wish I was going with you" Say, T wish were going with you"
 Often Mispronounced: Inimical Pronounce in-im-i-kal, all is as in it. a as in at unstressed, accent second syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Post-mortem em. not um.
 Synonyms: Fragrant, flagitious, atrocious, outrageous, heinous, vil- lainous.
 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 Adverse; opposing; unpropitious; antagonistic. Adverse conditions prevented"