davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-28

Mr.. Joe RAIDER of Bristol, Tenn,
has been spending some time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings RAIDER of West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-28
CHAPTER III
SYNOPSIS

Lee HOLSTER, returning unex-
pectedly from a trip abroad to
the Circle v ranch, his home
from childhood, is troubled by
signs of neglect. He is upset, too,
when he meets Slanty GanO, a
trouble maker whom Mat Blair,
owner of the ranch, had run off
the land in times past. Slanty is
now manager for the old Cebal-
los place. Joey, prospector be-
friended by Matt, breaks the
news that Matt is dead he had
killed himself. Joey says the
ranch is going to ruin under
LAWYER, manager appointed by
Virginia, Mats daughter, who is
living New York with her aunt
and uncle. Lee goes east to gel
her.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-28
Twelve Million
Paid Unemployed
In Past 2 Years

RALEIGH, Dec. 26. - Benefit
payments to unemployed work
ers in North Carolina in the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
MANY NEW
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

With freshman applications
running high in excess of last
years figures, Montana State
University officials are looking
forward to a large freshman
class this year. Freshman week
begins at the university Sep
TENDER 26. Glasses begin Octo-
Der 2.
Two new buildings will be
ready for occupancy fall quar-
ter, a great improvement in ia
cilitieS for student work. Sew
eral new instructors have been
appointed to the faculty replace
ing others who resigned or took
leaveS-of-abSence.
Freshman students at the U
are housed in two modern dor
mitories, stated by competent
residence hall experts, and un-
der the general supervision of
the Deans of men and women.
UpperclaSS women may live in
New Hall, completed last year,
while %upperclass men live in
Corbin Hall. All are modern In
every respect and contain the
latest convenienceS. Mrs. Mon
lea Burke Swearingen is resi-
dence hall director.
The university health service
employs two full-time physicl-
ans and a registered nurse 10
look after the health OF all stu
dents. DR.. Meredith HeSdOrffer
and DR.. Frances Giles are men,
beers of the staff.
Last years total resident en-
rCilment at the university, ex-
Guiding summer school, was
2198, slightly higher than fig
ures for the previous year.
Montana State University has
been growing steadily during
the past five years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
HUNTERS
O BIRD SEASON

Another war was in the off,
ing this weekend as thousands
of Montanans got their scatter
guns ready for a one-day at
tack on native upland birds.
Prairie chickens, ruffed grouse,
blue grouse, sage hens ana fool
hens will have to revert to an
aerial defense Sunday in every
county of the state.
Results of a survey under
taken by deputy state game
wardens showed that all Spe-
cies of grouse have been in
creasing throughout the state,
the native bird population near
ly double in some areas what
it was a few years ago. Three
birds will be all one hunter
can take during the one-day
season, except in Lincoln coun-.
ty, where the season will last
through Wednesday, with a
three bird bag limit each day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
SPEED MAJOR CAUSE
OF WRECKS

An analysis Of 271 car acct.
dents involving 436 drivers. re-
ported to the state highway pa
troll in July under a law passed
by the last legislature, shows
that most of the road tragedies
in Montana are caused by toe
much speed, according to Lou
Bodecker, supervisor of the pa
troll.
One hundred sixty-one of the
accidents occurred in open dis
tricts, 161 happened in day
light, the weather was clear In
203 cases, the crashes were on
pavement in 1913 cases, in 213
instances the pavement was
dry, in 139 accidents no road
defects whatsoever were listed,
the road was straight where 152
mishaps took place, 1877 of the
wrecks were on straight high
ways.
Cars up to four years old in
volved in the accidents num-
bered 251, drivers reported that
1858 of the cars had no defects,
165 of the drivers were between
Is and a. years of age, 357 were
males Qadies, take a bowl, 1855
of the drivers had been driv-
ing II or more years, 1873 had
not been drinking, 1856 appar-
entity were in normal condi-
tiOn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
LESTER VOICE TEACHER
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

John Lester, New York bair-
tone, has been appointed assist
ant professor of music i'm charge
of voice at Montana State uni
versity according to an an
nouncement by the presidents
office. He succeeds Fritz Krue-
ger, Philadelphia Opera COM
pany tenor, who took the in
structional duties of the late
Dean DeLoSs Smith during the
spring and summer quarters.
Lester is a graduate Of South
western University (Texas) and
has studied with many of Eur
ope's great voice teachers in
France, Italy and Germany. He
has had wide experience in op-
era and on the concert stage
including two years in Italian
opera.
Lester will teach voice, con-
duct the choruses, and have
charge of the vocal program at
Montana State University.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
o FLOCK WINS
HONORS

Bozeman, Sept. 13-Holdlng
top place for production dur
ing the month of July among
extension poultry demonstra-
ton farm flocks of more than
100 hens is the flock owned by
Brooks Poultry farm of Car
ter, reports Miss H. E. Cush-
man, extension poultry special
ist at Montana State college:
The Brock flock laid a total OF
1919 eggs during the month
or an average of 22.2 eggs per
hen.
Among flocks of less than 100
hens, that of John j. Vargo of
Trout creek was high for the
month. His 81 hens laid a total
of LOO eggs or an average OF
24.3 eggs per hen. In the breed
ing classification the flock OF
Mrs. S. A. Metcalf of Stanford
was tops with a total of 494
eggs or an average of 20.6 eggs
per hen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday morning service at II
O'Clock at the Masonic Temple.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
~ The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Matter" is the subject of the
lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, septem-
The Golden Text is: my
flesh and my heart faileth: but
God is the strength of my
heart, and my portion forever"
(Psm. 1920.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
"By faith Noah, being warned
of God of things not seen as
vet, moved with fear, prepared
an ark to the saving of his
house; by the which he con-
demned the world, and became
heir of the Righteousness which
is by faith" (Heb. lid.
The LeSson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: 1.-The crude crea-
lions of mortal thought must
finally give place to the glori-
GUS forms which we sometimes
behold in the camera of divine
Mind, when the mental picture
is spiritual and eternal. Nor
tails must look beyond fading,
finite forms, if they would gain
the true sense of things. Where
shall the gaze rest but in the
unsearchable realm of Mind?'
%. 264).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
TAX DROP

Gasoline tax refunds paid by
the state board of equalization
during August totaled $72,977, a
drop of $14,737 from the sum
paid in the same month last
year. Claims approved in Aug
ust a year ago numbered 2,152
while only 1875 were allowed
for payment this August. Re-
funds alst month totaled 10 per
cent of the tax collected. Per-
sons not using gasoline on
highways, and cities and coun-
ties are given refunds of the
five-cent per gallon state tax
on all gasoline sold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
MAHAN ASSISTS ARMY
MOBILIZATION PLANS

Brigadier- General John w.
Nathan of the Montana ma
tional guard has returned from
a conference at Portland, Ore.,
where he met with other regu-
lar army and national guard:
officers to form plans for the
possible mobilization OF the
standing army and federaltzed'
national guard. Attending the
meeting were heads from Wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon and wy,
oming, the states included in
the 41st division with Montana.
Mobilization would be held at,
Fort Lewis, Washington. Off,
GERS at the conference express
ed belief that this nation will
keep out of the war, Mahan
said, adding that all were also
agreed the army and navy
should be built up. If the mo-
bilization is called, the guards
men will entrain at their home.
stations and go directly to Fort,
Lewis, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, Minister

1000 a. M, Rally Day in the
Sunday school. One hundred
per cent attendance of all pu-
pills and teachers is the goal.
HOO a. m. Church service.
From the question box-"Why
are there so many protestant
denominations" Sermon
Prophecy in Ancient Israel"
This is the first in a series of
four sermons on the theme,
Toward the Understanding of
Prophecy" Events in recent
times have renewed peoples in
tereSt in the Bible and its pro-
phetic d%iscourses. Do the
prophets predict the future of
our modern world and events
that are to come to pass?
This question will be answer
ed in full in this series. ALI who
are interested in this matter
are urged to hear all of the
four sermons.
$50 p. m. The young people
will meet for reorganization and
planning of their program.
Thursday, September 81, the
Ladies Circle will meet at 2:30
o. m. Mrs. Matt Brown and
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick are hoSteSSeS.
Wednesday, September II,
the annual HarveSt-Home din
ner will be held by the Congre-
gational Ladies Circle. The
meal will be served between
$50 and 7:3O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Sage and Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

It is a day of reckoning when
I bring the car to the repair
shop.
They tighten up everything
that is left on it, which isn't
much. Then the rest of the
things needed for another
months run leave me faint.
The bill is stupendous. All this
because we have to use a road,
the worst in the state, barring
none.
The oldest one has had his
first run in with Algebra. Since
I am one of those people who Is
sympathetic but futile on such
matters I stand on the side
lines helpless except to say do
your best boy"
The daughter of the house
finds the new kitchen at school
a dream.
The little one received his
first pay check for a long te-
dious bit of 4-H club work.
I won't say he has learned
the art of waiting for time to
take its course but he has had
his first lesson.
The clouds gather and float
away but we are due for a real
fall rain soon.
The wild ducks 60 over ev-
cry day. They really fly In a
hurry.
I had the pleasure of at
tending a meadow lark contab
on the lawn the other day.
The lawn yielded worms OF
bugs for twelve of the plump
est meadow larks I have seen.
They murmered the queereS1
little song in very subduec
tones.
The truck and wagon wheel!
turn for the great pressure 0.
harvest hangs heavy as theil
burden
They roll toward October with
the greatest harvest song II
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
CARLOADINGS GAIN

"A report by the state public
service commission shows a 48
per cent gain in carloadings in
Montana this July as compared
with the total for July of last
year. Wheat, ore and crude pc
troleum carloadings showed the
largest gains, while main de-
creases were in sand and grav-
Ell, lumber, wood and lime rock.
This July saw 22,937 freight
cars loaded at Montana sta
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
MERCHANTS E E TO
BAN PROFITEERING

R. B. Albin of Billings, presi-
dent of the Independent Mer-
chants Association of Mon
tana, has written Senator B. K.
Wheeler asking him to urge the
president to seek congressional
action that will prevent war
engendered speculation in the
prices of necessities of life"
Albin said he hoped mo mil
lionaires would be made at the
expense of the millions of un-
derprivileged in this country"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
~FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
CHURCH

Vacation is over and every
department of the church is
functioning again. Every mem
Der is in his place to help de-
velope the program for Christ.
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a.. M, morning worship.
GAS p. M, Crusader service tor
young people.
7:45 p. M, evangelistic service.
This church co-operateS with
the national Foursquare organi-
zation in home and foreign mis-
sions. Sunday morning a special
offering will be taken for that
purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
RULES ON INDIANS

Attorney General H. ]. Free
bourn has ruled that ward In
dams are entitled to relief I'M
der the public welfare act at
the cost of the state, with the
counties not required to reim-
burse the state as in cases
where relief is granted other
citizens. The ruling was written
for County Attorney R. H.
Wiedman of Poison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

D. ~. 4NS1oOA4, 4AA4AAAooSA
Sunday September II .
Food for thought: Persistent
people begin their success
where others end in failure.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. h.
Subject, 1.-The BeatitudeS."
Sunday evening service, TAO
p. m. Message, 1.-The Unknown
God"
Regular mid-week services.
You are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

meeting.
800 p. M, evening service.
Subject: What is the King
dom of God?"
800 p. m. Thursday, choir
practice.
Halfway School
800 p. M, unified service.
Always speak we'll of your
enemies-remember, you made
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to all who
were so kind during the illness
and death of our beloved lit
tie Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and family.
Mrs. F. E. Curry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iivengood
and family,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
METHODIST CHAPEL

Ou1ludy, OtpCe1lIUel II
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
EpWorth League, $50 p. m.
Choir practice, Monday, at
7:30 p. m.
DR.. Barnes of the Intermoun-
tain Polytechnic will probably
be in charge of the morning
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

Tenants, including share
choppers, operated AZ per cent
of all the farms in 1885, as
compared with Is per cent in
1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
FIRST BAPTIT CHURCH

J. E. H. Nelson, pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a.. m, morning worship.
Subject, 1.-The Source of Our
Gospel"
TOO p. M, young peoples
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

. Comfort - sitting or stond-
ing Adjustable sponee-rub-
Der upholstered scot.
Q Clear vision. Smooth. streom-
lined design enobles you to
see your work.
o BoIonced power Smooth
running A. eyIlnder. voIve =
in-heod engine. with Toeco-
hardened cronkshoft, full
force-feed lubricotion, and
reploceobIe cylinder sleeves.
BrilIiont performance and
omozIne economy on No !
tractor dlstIlIote and other
Proctor fuels.
. fIve-speed Transmission.
Four field speeds. plus O To-
mile rood speed Ion rubberI.
Variable governor you con
control driving speeds with
in "Inches per hour"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
JURY TRIALS
I'm LABOR
CASES Demanded

NEW YORK.-(FP)-En of
legislation providing trial by jury for
all persons arrested on disorderly con-
duct charges In connection with labor
disputes will be demanded by the
ALL at the states 1910 legislative
session, Pres. George Meany and
Pres -elect Thomas ]. Lyons of the
New York State Federation of Labor
announced.
Other demands on the AFL's legisla-
tive program include bill for strict
state regulation of fee-charging en-
ployment agencies, bill for the bene-
fit of silicosis victims, restoration OF
full state aid for education, ratifica-
ton of the child labor amendment and
limitation of the power Of the state
labor relations board.
A proposal to reduce the minimum
bail for release of persons arrested
during labor disputes from $500 to IS
was made at the New York confer
ence on civil liberties legislation, at
tended by 200 representatives of ALL
and CLIO unions and civic organiza-
lions.
Other legislation proposed at the
conference included bill to abolish
police brutality, bills for housing and
slum clearance, and broadening of the
workmen's compensation act to In
clude agricultural and white collar
workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
On the Margin
(ContInued From Page Onel

continued from rage One)
exercise, she cautions them against
overlooking their stomachs. The av-
erage dinner she suggests Is salmon
and potatoe cakes, raw cabbage, whole
wheat bread, cookies and coffee. Now
that Is what | call a well balanced
scientific meal.
Some of those grafters might think
they should have turkey or a ham or
some Of the beef roasts that they have
in the warehouses in Cleveland. These
reds will be telling them that because
the enterprise of the people Of this
country has produced these things that
they are entitled to some of them
That kind of talk comes from Moscow
of course. But we Americans have
discovered that it takes profits to
build enterprises and the only way
all of these things have to be handled
by a few. otherwise there wouldn't be
any profits, and the great American
plan would be all shot. Then what
would the private yacht builders who
employ lot of people do? They'd just
have to close up their plants because
who would be able to buy the yachts?
And diamonds? And necklaces? And
custom built cars? Just stop and think
how many business plants that are
needed now. to keep UP the high stand
ard Of American living that would be
closed. And then there would be I'M
employment from that, whereas now,
anybody that will work can find a job,
earn lot of money and have chance
to be president.
I'm still for sending Hoover to Fin
land.
Sam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
.C0-0PERAT0R
WITH WHOM

J. B. Matthews, author of the re-
port on consumer organizations pre-
sented to the house committee alleged
ly investigating un-American activities
has some ideas about government, 1t
seems. In February, 1898, he published
a Consumers Program for Congress"
In the Consumers Digest, organ of
Consumers Research with which Mat
thews used to be connected.
The program asked for repeal of
the Guffey coal act, the National La
Dor Relations act, the social security
act, the undistributed earnings tax,
the capital gains tax, the excessive
personal surtax," and the soil conser-
walton act.
Also requested was shelving of the
wage-hours legislation, abolition of the
WPA and PWA, compulsory incorpor-
alton of unions, recall of farm legis-
lation, rehabilitation OF "the army of
bureaucratic" and preservation of 1.-THE
independence of the judiciary"
Matthews is also Chief investigator
for the house un-American committee
which is headed by Rep. Martin Dies,
an alleged democrat from Texas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-27
ALL GETS EQUAL SERVICE"
FROM NLRB, FAHY CONTENDS

| WASHINGTON.-( by
American Federation of Labor Presi-
dent VIM Green that the national
labor relations board was rendering
Services" to the Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations that it was not
rendering to the ALL, were challenged
here by NLRB general counsel, Chas.
Fahy.
Figures were cited by Fahy to show
that the boards Services" the pro-
lection of workers in their right to
organize, were extended almost equal
ly to both organizations. His reply
was made to a statement by Green,
summarizing testimony before the
House committee allegedly investigat-
ing the national labor relations board,
that the NLRB could not show rec
ord of service to the AFL such as was
extended to the CLIO.
Under board orders 434 AFL unions
had been recognized by employers,
Fahy said, and the AFL entered into
374 contracts covering $4,000 work
ers. Notices of the employers will
ingness to allow workers to join any
union were posted upon AFL charges
In Ash plants employing $4,000 work
ers.
In 81 cases the NLRB forced EN-
'ployers to junk company unions at
the request of the federation, it Sc
cured reinstatement of 1905 AFL
members and ordered $255, 900 in back
pay to 1870 ALL members.
The same figures for the boards
Services" to the CLIO show that 436
unions were recognized covering 55,-
900 workers. There were BAT con-
tracts entered into and 379 notices
posted in plants employing $4,000
workers. Company unions were
ditched, on CLIO charges In 141 cases
and 4,019 CLIO members were rein
stated while s365,0O0 in back wages
was secured for 1,512 CLIO members.
Fahy emphasized that these figures
represented compliances with board
orders and not merely board orders.
1t was, he said, the only record Of
service" the board could show.
Further figures were cited to con-
tradict the AFL charges that the
NLRB had favored the CLIO in decid
ing appropriate unit cases. Since the
board began operation and through
October 81, 1889, it has decided 112
cases in which there was a conflict
between the CLIO and AFL.
In 81 cases it upheld the AFL con-
tention, in A cases the CLIO conten-
ton, in 10 cases the contention of
each group in part and In four cases i
the contention of neither group. In |
all, 1t closed 18,400 cases of which |
I 800 were ALL cases, $500 CLIO cases, |
[ 100 individual cases and 1900 UNI |
affiliated unions cases.
Fahy contended that in AFL cases
he unions received as much informal /
service as the CLIO unions. He men |
toned the Remington-Rand case as |
IN equivalent, in this respect, of the
inland Steel case, mentioned during
he course of the hearings. In Inland
Steel, it was brought out, NLRB Sec
etary Nathan Witt conferred with
yIO officials as to the form of charges
O be made against the company.
1t was Fahy's contention that the
,oard was entirely within its rights
n discussing cases with unions before