davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Melvin K. White.
leather, who has followed the doings
OF Mussolini in Rome. the growth Of
the NaN realm in Berlin and Vienna,
and who In the past weeks has been
jumping from Germany into Sudeten
Evening star., 1938-09-29
SAILING OF AQUITANIA
TO U. S. IS CANCELLED
Cunard-White Star Liner Wa
Scheduled to Leave for q. r.
From Southampton.

- the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 2o-The Cunard-
White Star Co. announced today that
owing to unforeseen circumstances
over which We have no control" it VA
necessary to cancel the sailing Of the
liner Aquitania from Southampton fol
New York October 5.
The announcement added that pas
sengers with reservations on the Aqui-
tania were being advised regarding
accommodations on other vessels.
1t was understood the company
would hold the Aquitania ready fos
government use in case of war.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Czechoslovakia and back daily to tell

OF the stirring
events along the
frontier.
Dewitt Mac
kenzie, veteran
A. p. man, who
covered the World
War, has been
making 4 swing
around Europe to
interpret the feel
ing Of the people
in the democratic
and Fascist coun.
tries. He will do
interp re ta tive
side-lights on to-
ID NE nothArir0
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Munich today for
The Star.
The chief Is
Louis p. Lochner,
head of the Ber-
lin Bureau. Slight
Of build, quick in
action, he has
watched through
twlnkling eyes
peering over tiny
spcctacles the fall
Of the German
empire, the days
Of the republic,
the rise Of Hitler.
With him Is
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Charles s. Foltz, jr., who knows the
League OF Nations machinery and the
French political machine. comes from
Paris to handle the French side OF the
picture.
Fred vanderschmidt Of London, who
has handled the coverage Of King Ed
wards abdication, completes the nve.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
CHEEKY Wave Only
Brings Motor Cycle
Officer in Pursuit

A cherry wave Of the hand-to
the wrong motor cycle omcer-
and . heavy foot On the accelera-
tor cost psnsy 2. Dierly Of Riv-
erdale, Nd, Is In Trafic Court
today.
cancer r. A. Cunningham, who
arrested the defendant on Blad-
ensburg road, NE. yesterday told
Judge Edward M. Curran that
the defendant passed him going
east exceeding the 22-mile-an-
hour speed limit.
The defendant explained that
she had noticed the odlcer some
distance back and thought he was
"omcer Hopkins" an acquaint-
ance. She said she merely want
Cd to give him . friendly greeting
and sped by with . wave Of the
hand.
rive dollars" said Judge
Curran.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
4. P. Big Fipe' Telling U. S.
Results of Munich Parley

An Associated Press foreign staff
"big five" Is covering the parley Of
Europe's "big four" statesmen At
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Sweden may offer . prize 70 the best
motion films produced In Sweden.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01

l. There YVES tea dance Nav 10 after
SCHOOL,
2. The play given by the students was
RBELL T?
3. We are Going to move to the new
school?
4. That Nary clare recently received
the sun or go?
S. That Peggy Stewart likes g certain
boy?
6. The bases have it all over the
sopranos in Miss Archor's gloe club?
7. Er. zoblov kept in his bookkeeping
until 500? Including the rirls)?
8. l-r. Wurl is Going in for boxing?
lie will mood to with Harry Ewing
in his Geometry CLASSY.
9. Dick Davis is copying some Of tho
habits OF other pupils in
English class?
10. To,my Poston Was seen leaving the
school building oftor tho nley last
Wednesday, night, With handful OF
apple pic?
IL. Leroy clark has grown a groy mus fash
and smokes q CHAR?
IL. Bozie is still LOOKING for his
"dream girl"?
IL. larry Ewing thinks everyone in the
Geometry class is crazy? (t,at is
what they all say 7 wonder!
IA. Mr.. Slikor has pretty flowers on MS
desk in the morning?
Is. John ard Donna have STOPPED arguinr?
l6. Everyone thinks they Low who Tie
"UNEH01TE" is? particularly "Red"
Guest
II. Russel Thrift has a new Girl?
l8. me "UlA@O7LJ" is laughing at you all?
Is. lathalia Sandman has 8 worry pretty
voice?
20 Miss 7racrbbin is a nrREATn dramatic
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
GIEE CLUB

The high school CLEO club is now
practicing songs for Graduation night.
lost Of the songs Will be sung in parts
Hiss Archor, who ia diroc ting the Gloo
Club, is working very hard with tho
club. -To ere all very sure it Will be
q success.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
*>* S ? 0 r T S xxx


to enable the students to attend the
Field and track events held at College
Park. This day is set aside annually
to allow the different schools in the
county to compete among thens olvos in
different athletics.
The boys speed Ball team played two
games. Harry Ewing tossing the onion
for our gang won the first game From
Bowie and lost the second gamo to
IEyattsvillo.
Our boys ranked third place in the
relay racoe.
Lynn Ashley represented our Homo
toNaers in the high-jlunps
**TODAY**
lake q little fence Of trust around
today.
Fill the space wit having work and
therein stay.
Look not through tho sholtoring bars
upon tomorrow,
God will help thee bear what comes Of
Joy or sorrow.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL STORE
NEWS

The high school store is turning
out to be q success. re have sold over
q hundred dollars worth Of candy and
school supplies, since the storo opened,
which was last February. SO far our
profit hes been over $500, which we
consider good.
GIEE CLUB
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
MCCARTHY DENIES 1T
Asserts That the Letter in the Bulletin
Is a Forgery

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, June 9.-McCarthy handed
the Standard reporter the following
signed statement tonight and asked to
have it printed:
ITO the Sporting Editor of the Ana
conda Standard:
II wish to fatty contradict what pur-
ports to be a letter from me, regarding
WEIGH, Cox and Christy.
THE principal losses from Living
ston were Sheriff Templeton, Frank
White and The Barber while Ed
Fridley, Charles Backus and Tom
Murphy were the lucky Bozemanites.
It was the most exciting and most
largely attended game I ever saw in
the west, and when I tell you that
spectators took possession of the dia-
mond, urging us to play ball. you can
imagine the feeling. Don't take my
word for it, boys, just ask some old
timer in Bozeman. Well, Shorty and
I got the purse and a great deal more
in addition. with the grateful thanks
of every citizen in Bozeman.
FRANK CHRISTY."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
GLASS CASE MCCARTHY
The Sensation of Being Fined Is No
a New One to Him

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, June 10, 1900
Shortstop Mccarthy, who appears to
be the whole thing IN the Helena team.
IS not new in the matter of getting
into trouble with umpires, nor neither
is he very c%onsiderate of the feelings
of directors, according to the baseball
publications throughout the country in
which he has played.
When Mccarthy was fined and sent
to the bench in this city, and deservedly
SO, IN he estimation of SO percent of
was Mortified. Why" he protested, 1T
is an outrage; here Mccarthy tells me
he never "a fined or sent to the
bench before in his life; it breaks his
hear and he is so Inundated we mas
lose him altogether, which would be
something terrible" and then all hands
adjourned to the lobby of the Park
fully in order to soothe the tender
feelings of Glass Case Mccarthy. Per
haps Mccarthy never was in trouble
before, but the testimony of all who
have seen him play in California is
considerably different. About the last
game he played in California, accord
ing to the correspondence of the St.
Louis Sporting News. the actions of
Mccarthy. were exactly similar to his
trouble with Cody. and only his man
ager prevented Mccarthy from SLUG
ging the umpire off the field. The gam
was between Stockton and San Fran
cisco and under date of April %, the
News says:
I'm the ninth inning Umpire GRAY, :
called Mccarthy of Stockton out or
strikes and for a while it looked a.
if the audience were to be treated to \
fistic encounter, but Harper, to avoid
trouble, escorted the enraged colt Mc-
Carthy) from the field. McCarthv.s
break cost him S."
California Had Own Rules
I'm California, where Mccarthy has
been playing, the league is not undcr
the protection of the National agree
ment and they are governed entirely
by laws of their own, and speaking of
Glass McCarthy's case again, under
date of May %, the st. Louis Sporting
News says, in speaking of the Sacra-
mento team:
Schwartz, who has been doing back
stop work. will be switched to short, a
position left vacant by the detection
of Mccarthy: This last player is in dis
favor with the California State league,
being a hard man to control. Last
season Watsonvil1e had considerable
trouble with him and this season he
jumped the San Francisco team, after
playing a few games, and without CIV
ing notice. As q precautionary measure
the league has announced that any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Well on the way to the close of
the first year of agricultural extern
sion work in Meagher county, E., p.
circuit, the county's first extension
agent, reports that through the
WhOle-hearted cooperation of
ranchers n their eagerness to
learn of new agricultural methods
and practices, definite progress has
been made on a number of projects
and a sound foundation laid for
the continuance of the ~extension
program in the county.
The agricultural extension service
program was begun for the first time
IN Meagher county last April / and
CIRCUITS first annual report covering
the extension fiscal year ending Dec
81, has been filed with J.. C. Tavlor,
director of the Montana Extension
service.
With livestock production being the
countyS chief industry, Circuit found
two major problems demanding his at
tentlon when he began work last
spring. These were the AAA n pro
gram and rodent control.
Oncer the range program a number
OF projects were carried through to
completion. These included the con-
structlon of stock water reservoirs. de-
Velopment OF springs, fence construc-
tlon, dam building, and range i'm
provement practices.
Ground Squirrel a Problem
pheanzlng inc serious inroads the
Richardson ground squirrel was max
ing on their ranges, Meagher county
Ianchers were anxious to adopt con
troll measures. With the opening of
n extension office a definite control
campaign vas launched and a county-
VIDE rodent control district was de-
cI are under the state law. Poisoning
operations were begun and at the close
Q the campaign E. F. Grand, Junior
district agent for the United States
ploIogical survey, estimated the con-
tIol at an average of 80 percent for
the county as a whole, exclusive of ma
tional forest lands.
another active project pushed by
Orcutt was irrigation development and
ne assisted many ranchers in the in
Stallation of l~aterals. surveying sites
for dams and reservoirs, and ASSISTING
in dam construction.
All Club Work I~naugurated
A good start was made on the inal,p-
uratlon of All club work and indica-
lions point to expansion in this field
curing the coming year. Last wear
there were two baby beef clubs and
two girls home economics clubs with
a total membership of AZ.
With a nucleus of two established
Women's clubs to start with, a home
demonstration program was launched
and five new clubs organized, making
a total membership of nearly 100
Work was also started on an agri-
cultural planning program and a fund
OF basic information has been gath
ered o the county's agriculture and
this material will be used for f11t1,re
planning work.
Other activities embraced by the ex-
tention program included weed control
insect control, forage crop work, poul-
try demonstrations, and garden work.
In summing up his report on the
years activities, circuit says that with
the continued enthusiasm and Coop
Grafton of ranchers and business men
and others interested in the work. the
outlook is bright for the future devel-
opment of Meagher county's extension
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
BY-PRODUCTS
ARE HARD TO BEAT
STEADY GAIN SHOWN IN NUMBER
OF LIVESTOCK FED ON VEL
LOWSTONE PROJECT

The steady gains shown in the
number of livestock fed on the
lower Yellowstone irrigation prof.
ect bears out the statement that
sugar beets plus the feeding of
beet ~by-products to cattle or sheep
is a combination that is hard to
beat for the irrigated farmer year
in and year out, says Theodore
FOsse, Richland county extension
agent.
This year, Fosse explains, fewer ewes
are IN feed on the project because of
the more abundant supplies in sur-
rounding counties. On the other hand
however, more lambs and cattle are
being fed than in former years. While
exact figures or the number of live
stock on feed on the project this year
are as yet incomplete, Fosse estimates
that there are 10000 sheep and 1900
cattle being fed this year.
The livestock feeding program has
proven profitable for irrigated farmers
he said, and each year more beet grow
ers are realizing the Importance of a
feeding program in connection with
their sugar beet production.
To indicate the growth of the feed
ing program, Fosse points to the follow
ing records showing the numbers of
livestock fed on the project in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Sixty-five years in the Townsend
community was h record of Will
liam Wesley Harvey when he cele-
brated his 85th birthday anniver-
sary a few days ago.
Lured by that Elusive romance of
the west that has made so many young
men hit the trail, Uncle Bill" as he is
affectionately known by everyone in
Broadwater county, left his Illinois
home at the age of 20. He found a job
at Davenport, Ia, and was able to
the river on a Woodworking side
wheeler, The Far West" with Captain
Mars at the helm.
The journey west, even on a river
boat in those days, wasn't always
smooth sailing and Harvey tells tales
of hostile Indians that make the blood
run cold. Delving back into his mem
DRY, he drew a frightening picture of
his escape from a tribe when he and
a companion went to investigate some
stakes in the ground while they were
gathering wood for ships fuel. The
stakes turned out to be Indian grave
up a shrill call when the passengers
on board sighted the Indians, sum-
moned the adventures just in time to
escape from the redskins who were
creeping over a hill on their unsuspect-
Although Uncle Bill" doesn't recall
any attacking Indians after he arrived
in Montana, he does tell rousing stories
of skirmiSheS with marauderS who came
to steal.
To prove his point, he can produce
for inspection a piece of Indian skull
and a Winchester carbine, model 1860,
that would be the envy of any gun
collector. These relics, he took from a
dead Indian after a party, OF white
men. including Harvey, caught up with
a band of SavageS on Sixteen Mile
creek.
Tribes of peaceful Indians often
passed through the settlement of Gen.
~terville, the original Townsend, but not
many stopped. They were mostly Flat
heads and were on their way to hunt
ing grounds, Harvey says.
AS to civilization in those days, it
was progressing in spite of Indians and
hardships. One story Harvey tells is
about the first election in these parts.
It was at the time Representative Nc
Ginnis was running for congress, but
that wasn't the issue as far as Harvey
and his neighbors were concerned.
Something far graver was at stake.
and Dewar and Hornbuckle were run
ming for the office of commissioner.
One was for, the other against the
bridge. To the diSmay of all, the elec-
ton brought about a tied number OF
votes. However, both men were good
sports and they agreed to cut the cards
for the election. Hornbuckle won.
In 1879, Harvey married Miss Mar
garet Ceannette Sharp, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony N. Sharp of
Diamond City. She is younger than her
husband and prompts his memory on
many incidents.
Harvey is the oldest Mason in the
county and is also celebrating his 34th
year in that order. He is, of course, a
past master of the lodge. He was n
of the first members Of the Episcopal
church in the community, having
helped to lay the. foundation for the
present building, and is now its oldest
member.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

ing Bozeman had something up her
sleeve. The day came and we met Liv-
ingston at the depot, the procession
from that point to the hotel being
headed by Major Bogart himself. we
then p%atientlf waited for the time set
to get at Livingston and her imported
players. That time soon came and I
never saw a crowd of farmers walk on
the diamond with such confidence as
the BozemaniteS displayed. To make a
long story short, we simply put Living
ston out of the baseball business and
made them throw away their uniforms.
OBrien pitched the first four innings
in this game, while Arthur Place
caught. I finished the game in the box
and OBrien was behind the plate.
Ferry and Cram were battery for Liv-
ingston and we defeated them by a
score Of 7 to 4, winning more money
than was ever wagered on n game
in the state. The personnel of these
teams was as follows:
Those 1883 Lineups
"Livingston-Wallace, Martin, Dowd,
Ferry, Cram. Hill, Beardsley, Young
and Mcintosh.
"Bozeman-Keown, Fransham. Place,
Davidson, O'Brien, Greer, and three
Others"
McCarthy's fellow tossers and the
magnates of the league as well may
be interested in knowing what the
great phenom" thinks of them. His
views are expressed in the elegant die
ton that might be expected of one
with McCarthy's Montana record in a
letter he wrote to First BaSeman Han
lon of the Sacramento. Calf, team and
which lately appeared in the San Fran
cisco Bulletin. The letter reads:
Dear pal: This league is on the port
and I am preparing to duck. All you
see up here is a lot of fat-headed
eastern stars, who don't know that the
war is over. If any of the gang are
thinking about making the combina-
ton, tell them to cut it out. This game
may do for the white-coIlar guys from
the east, but I pass and call for a new
deck. I hear that they are going to
have a team up at Nome, and I have
written to see what there is in it for
yours truly. Any place is better than
this place and I must move. Just think.
pal: I have been here almost a month
and have not jumped my job. If I
stick much longer 7 will lose my repu-
tation. Regards to Hank and all the
spielers."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
NORTHWEST SETS
NEW SPEED MARK
TO BUTTE IN TWO HOURS
AND 80 MINUTES

Travelling from Seattle to Butte
in two hours and 33 minutes might
be called stepping along" It
means an average speed of 255
miles per hour.
This record was established a few
ship piloted by Chief Pilot Hale and
Co-Pilot Hamus. The plane took off
from Seattle at 11:25, arriving in Butte
at 1853 o'clock.
just a few hours previous, as if by
two pilots for Western Air
Express also set up a record on the
Butte to Salt Lake City run. In charge
OF Chlet Pilot Nelson and Co-Pilot
Cavil, the ship left Butte at GAO
o'clock at night and arrived at Salt
Lake at 1925, an average speed of 23a
miles per hour. It was a nonstop
flight. The previous mark for the run
was 209 miles per hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Read the Classified Advertisements.

player who deserts will be enrolled on
the suspended list and will be incl
igible to play in the California league
for five years from date of SUSPENSION
From the above it may be inferred
that the stock of Mr.. McCarthy's feel
and likewise his past record is not such
as to justify Helena in pinning their
all upon him for the entire season
someone might break the glass case.
The same correspondent gives a great
send-off to Hammond and Schmeer.
the two new men just signed by Butte
from the California league, and under
date of May % says:
Ballyhoo for Old Stars
among the Oakland players there
are at least three corners whom some
Of the eastern managers will do we'll
to cast an eye on. They are Schmeer.
shortstop; Hammond, catcher, and
brennan, center fielder. Hammond, it
is admitted by al; is simply a marvel:
star of all stars National league catch
ers envious. Besides, he has a fine bat
ting eye and is unqueStionably a
conner He has been the mainstay of
the local team for three seasons past.
"Shortstop Schmeer has made 20 hits
out of % times at bat in the last four
games ga and ID his his ACTUAL actual az average rag II is four
game since the season opened. Not
W~ithstanding his many errors in field
ing his position, his 2;, playing is a rev.
his off days, when errors, sometimes
inexcusable, creep up, but as a Short
stop he has not his equal in this league,
as far as that particular position is
concerned. His record shows his batting
abilities"
Evidently Schmeer and Hammond
are not In the Mccarthy class, and
new acquisitions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

The chief of army engineers at
Washington, recently recommend
ed an expenditure of $40. 500, 900 to
complete AL major construction"
at Fort Peck dam by the end of
the l93S-39 fiscal year.
His annual report said the follow
ing amount, could be 'profitably eX-
pended" during the year on the prof.
ect-the worlds biggest earthfill dam
which has already cost S8l 10000:
six months each Ito move approx
niately $1,000 900 cubic yards S5,430.-
900.
Upstream facing-gravel blanket,
S133.OOO; paving stone including para
pet wall, 1885, 0OO.
Downstream facing-$186, 900.
Road along crest of dam-S80, 600.
Diversion tunnes-Completion Of
main control gates. 1891 900; operation
during construction. $4,000.
Acquisition of lands-S40O, 900.
Contingencies. including ~demobiliza-
tion-S10O, 900.
The report estimated that at the
end of the fiscal year-June 30, 1889
"all major construction work will have
been completed" and added:
In addition to funds required for
work during the fiscal year, it is eX-
pected that approximately Sl,578,O 900
will be required thereafter for the COM
pletion of the project. Provided funds
are made available, the entire dam and
reservoir are expected to be in oper-
alton by October, 1889"
The report recommended that work
on the Milk river flood control project
in Montana, estimated to cost S72, 430.
be held up. unless additional author
ity is granted for revision of the prof.
ect."
The project provides for levees and
flood gates to protect people and city
property" in Saco, Harlem and Glas-
gov.
Local interests at Saco and GlaS-
gov concur with the proposed plan and
will comply with conditions necessary
to fulfill to requirements" the report
said. Local interests at Harlem do
not concur with the proposed plan.
nor is it probable that any progress
will be made to fulfill the require
mentS,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
OPEN SEASON ON ELK

After a B~roadwater county ranchman killed
five elk which he said were doing damage to
his property. the state game and fish COM
mission declared a special open season on
elk there beginning Jan. 9 and to end on
Feb. l. There are about 800 elk in Broad
water county. The herd was planted there
and heretofore has been confined to closed
hunting areas. 1t was expected the herd
would be reduced by from so to 100 animals
and the game warden was authorized to de-
clare the open season at an end on five
days notice if the kill became too great.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION

During the past school year counties re-
ceived S317, 500 from the state Of Montana in
reimbursements for expenditures in trans
porting pupils to and from school. Under
Montana law, the state contributes so percent
of county expenses for such transportation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
FUND

Chairman Barclay Craighead of the Mon
tana unemployment commission has been ad-
vised that the federal social security board
administrative expenses of the Montana board
for the period from Jan. l to March 81 of
this year.