davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
News From The
Montana State Legislature

Senator Plumer of Treasure has
introduced a bill which would ex-
empt from payment of Montana
railroad commission licenses farmers
who haul produce and other goods
to and from markets for themselves
and their neighbors.
The wage hour measure now be-
fore the assembly would establish a
virtually blanket AZ hour week
minimum next July for all occupa-
tons and commercial and industrial
activities in Montana, except farm
ing.
The senate went on record in
favor of a bill to repeal the law
giving the governor power to APP
point or discharge employees in ap-
pointive state offices after the judi
ciary committee had amended it to
provide that repeal would not be
effective until January l, 1941.
Under provisions of H. B. 6, which
is well on the way to become a state
law, all income from the corporation
license tax, electric energy. produc-
ers' license tax, metalliferous mines
tax, telegraph tax, oil producers tax,
natural gas distributors tax, store
license tax, telephone tax, movie
theater tax, liquor license tax, in
heritance tax, Montana beer act and
prof;fc fropo A., efo+o 1;o,,or ,opfro1
act of Montana will go into the gen.
eral fund from which ALLEGATIONS for
various departments and bureaus
will be made by the appropriations
committee. A recommendation that
such a bill be passed was made in
Gov. Roy E. Ayers message to the
legislature.
Representative Byrne of Toole,
chairman of the 15-member special
committee to investigate all state
boards, offices, bureaus, commits
sions and departments has reported
the committee is steadily at work on
its assignment.
The Montana liquor control board
reported to the senate its net rev.
emu for the last two years totaled
$5,42 1885, 9.
The water conservation and flood
control committee recommended pas
sage for S. J. M. 4, requesting the
federal government to continue de-
velopment of the Buffalo Rapids
project on the Yellowstone river.
The senate approved the report. The
joint memorial was introduced by
Senators Kroman. of Custer, Baker
of Dawson and Calder of Prairie.
Indications are that Representa-
tive Anderson's bill to provide a
maximum speed of IS miles per hour
by day and Is miles per hour by
night on Montana highways is not
destined to meet the approval of the
state legislature.
Members of the finance and claims
committee of the senate have under
consideration a plan for appointment
OF a business manager to correlate
all business of the Greater Univer-
sity of Montana. Officials of the
Montana Taxpayers association have
indicated they would support the
business manager plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

Wyola Bus Route.
Lower Little Horn Bus Route.
Mail bids to Arthur q. West
wood Jr., Clerk, Lodge Grass,
Montana.
All nius must be in by 6 p. NJ.
February 6, 1899.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and
to accept what it considers the
best bid.
School District No. ~,
by Arthur G. WeStwood, Jr.
Clerk
pub. Jan. 26. Feb. q -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
st. Xdvier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

The Rev. C. "A. Bentley, pastor
of the Crow Agency Baptist
church, was calling on friends
in the Big Horn valley last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
were in Hardin on a shopping
trip Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool of
Hardin motored to the Sugar
farm Sunday afternoon to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Schaller.
The prevalent disease, mea-
sizes, which ran rampant in the
community for the past several
weeks, has subsidized, and most
of the children are back in
school.
Miss Florence Smell, graduate
of Hardin high school in the
class of 1886, and now a senior
student at st. Vincent's hospital
in Billings, presided at a iWel-
coming tea for 20 preliminary
students as they became men,
berS of the student body. Miss
Smell is president of the senior
class of nurses. She was later
honored when she assisted in
the Gaping exercises for the
new students.
Mrs. Ford Davis, who has been
quite i'll, is now nearly recov-
cred.
A total of $50 top lambs have
been trucked into Hardin from
Paul Schaller's feeding pens.
Mike "opens of Soap creek
was a Hardin business caller
Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Rice, wha has been
confined to her bed the past
ten days, is reported to be much
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardt
motored to Hardin Saturday for
medical attention for their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snivley
visited at the H. E. Smell home
Wednesday.
Plans are now being made to
organize the Future Farmers
All club in the community:
Those who are eligible are urged
to make plans to become men,
bers of the group.
Mrs. Jack Talley of Hardin
visited her daughter, Bernice, at
the st. Xavier mission high
school and attended the beano
game at the mission club room
last week.
David Zier has had a numb
err of excellent lambs trucked
into Hardin from his feeding
pens this week.
Francis Davis of Columbus is
visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ford Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lackman,
ST., called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schaller Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snivley
were shopping in Hardin Friday.
H. E. Smell returned to his
home Wednesday after a brief
visit with his daughters in Bill
lings.
George Zier was a business
caller in st. Xavier Monday.
Miss Alice Hawks of Hardin
spent the week end visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.
Hawks.
Miss Rita O'Brien. student at
the st. Xavier mission high
school, spent the week end with
her parents.
Miss Bernice Talley, of the
mission high school, visited her
parents. MI. and Mrs. j. Talley
in Hardin over the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Snivley
and family visited MI. and Mrs,
David Zier Sunday afternoon.
Stafford OBrien was a Har-
din caller Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Schaller and daugh-
ter, Pauline. spent Saturday Wis
iting friends and shopping in
Hardin.
Gene Zier, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Zier, is recovering af-
ter being very i'll with measles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
PLUMER TRUCK BILL

Senator Plumer of Treasure
has introduced again his meas
ure to prevent railroad compan-
les from operating trucks and
buses on Montana highways. He
introduced a similar measure
two years ago, but it was de-
feated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

should transfer their registra-
ton to the WARD in which they
now reside by application 10
the County Clerk, in person.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and EX-Officio
Registrar.
Pub. Jan. 81, Feb. 3, 10, II, 24)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

RAWLEIGH'S now have OPEN
ings for ambitious men in Bill
lings, South saltwater and
Northeast Carbon Counties.
Own and operate your own
profitable and permanent bust
ness. For full particulars, see
or write j. E. Weinberg, Box
No. 585, Hardin, Montana, or
write direct to Rawleigh's, Dept.
No. 139, Denver, Colorado. 3-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
LOST

LOST OR STRAYED4 year
old Hereford COW and calf
branded WI Plus, on right rib.
Ten dollars reward. Bill Finch
st. Xavier, Mont. 4-3S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

ROOM and BOARD-in mod
ern home. Inquire at Tribune
Herald. Soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Now President OF Packing
Company

Andrew E. Nelson, of Brooklyn,
New York, a resident of Oakland 35
or 40 years ago, was recently elected
president of Adolf Gobel, Inc, of that
city.
An item in The National Provision
er, an international and national trade
paper, reads as follows:
ANDREW E. Nelson, executive vice
president Of Adolf Gobel, Inc, Brook
Ign, has been elected president of the
firm, succeeding Frank M. Firor, re-
signed because of i'll health. Mr.. Mel
son has been active in the meat pack
ing industry for many years and en-
joys a wide acquaintance in the field.
For the past year he has been general
manager of the G. Lehman Packing
Company, Inc, Brooklyn, and at the
annual directors meeting in Deem
Der, 1888, was elected executive vice
president of Adolf Gobel, Inc, and ap-
pointed general manager of that COM
pany as well. Prior to his present
connection he held executive positions
with one of the larger packers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
MARRIED

LONG-M'DOWELL-Miss Jossa-
mine Aileen Mcdowell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oren Mcdowell,
Fairmont, w. Va, became the bride of
Donald Kramer Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Long, of Amboy, w. Va,
at a ceremony performed last Thurs
day morning, March 16, by Rev. Don
aid W. Brown, pastor of the Aurora
Lutheran Parish, in St. Johns Luth-
eran church at Red House.
The attendants were Miss Dorothy
Mcdowell, sister, and Mrs. Donald Nc
Dowell, sister-in-law Of the bride.
Mrs. Long was formerly a teacher
in the Marion county CIV. Va.) schools
She is a graduate of the Fairmont
High school, 1927, and of the Fairmont
Teachers College, receiving her ABB
degree. She also attended summer
school at Duke University. The couple
will reside on Mr.. Longs farm near
Amboy. (
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Paragraph Opinions :.

Among other things we'd like to
know when this country is going to
emerge from the emergency.
According to Representative Bruce
Barton of New York, President Roose-
welt is overriding the emergency angle.
Barton made a study of Roosevelt's
messages and speeches and has found
that the country is now in its thirty
ninth emergency" since 1888.
With more people being employed
now than during any other time of the
depression, the government continues
to offer more money to those on relief
and now calls for an additional $780,
100000 to overcome relief crisis. The
President says that in the present re-
lief crisis we are confronted with a
condition and not theory. 1t may be
true, but it might be we'll to inquire as
to what is causing the condition and
why it has not been cured by six years
of tremendous expenditures, much Of
it wasteful and inefficient.
In just one instance, the WPA has
built theatre at the Worlds Fair in
New York at cost of $250,000. A lot
of people can be fed with $250,000.
The country will never be on a firm
foundation until the Federal budget is
balanced-until the money received is
as great as the money spent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

A bill for remodeling of the Federal
coal laws, introduced Monday at the
Congress in Washington, would elm
mate compulsory price-fiXing, which is
a basic feature of the Guffy coal act.
Germany has rejected British and
French denunciations of her conquest
of Czecho- Slovakia. On the heels of
the State Departments denunciation
the U. S. Treasury ordered an extra
25 per cent tariff on many products
that the Reich sends to this country.
William o. Douglas, 40, chairman
of the Securities Exchange Commits
sion, has been appointed to the Su-
preme Court bench by President
Roosevelt. His confirmation by the
Senate is expected.
A compromise is seen on WPA de-
mands, with the subcommittee of the
House of Representatives apparently
ready to grant aroud 125 million in
stead of $50 million.
King George VI and President AL
bert LeBrun of France, toasted Anglo
French friendship Tuesday in speeches
stressing mutual ideals of justice and
freedom at a banquet in Buckingham
Palace, London. i
Foes of the Government reorganiza-
ton plan by one-vote margin put in
the so-called Wheeler amendment in
the Senate Tuesday which would re-
quire Congressional approval of the
Presidents reorganization order be-
fore they could become effective. The
bill may be reconsidered, however.
The tempest created by Ruth Ian
ger, Cumberland High schools Nazi
activities, is closed. The girl said she
had no intention Of melting anti-Nazi
demonstrations but wore a Nazi uni
form and discussed the Nazi program
con a dare"
Science, by process of ultraviolet
radiation, puts forward a method OF
tenderizing meat which may Danish
the tough beefsteak from the family
table forever.
A plane which normal person can
fly with safety was called possible By
one of the nations foremost authorl-
ties on small aircraft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Birthday Congratulations To-

Allen Petersheim, Gortner, Mar. %.
Mrs. Albert Sisk, Gortner, Mar. %.
Lewis Beachy, Gortner, March 25.
Miss Matte Davis, Gortner, Mar. %.
Mrs. Stanley Stahl, Oakland, Marcn
26.
Mrs. Walter Fratz, Accident, March
20.
Mrs. Alex Georg, Accident, Mar. 80.
William Zinkan, Accident, Mar. 81.
Carl Haenftling, Accident, Mar 30.
G. A. Walls, Orlando, Fla, Mar. %.
Mrs. Julius B. Littman, Oakland, on
Tuesday, March 81.
Mrs. Delbert Davis, Oakland, We'd
nesday, March Is.
Miss Charlotte Beryl Davis, Oak
land, Tuesday, March 81.
Miss Mae Drum Whipkey, Oak
land, Wednesday, March %.
George Coddington, Jr., Oakland,
Wednesday, March %.
Rev. H. L. Teagarden, Mountain
Lake Park, Thursday, March %.
David F. Davis, Oakland, Saturday,
March rs.
Albert Walter, Oakland, Monday,
March 20.
Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, Oakland, Sat
urday, March IS.
Mrs. Clara NJ. yelling, Friday, Mar.
"a.
Miss Norma Casteel, Oakland, Sat
urday, March 25.
Mrs. Jennie Freeland, Gormania,
will be SO years old Sunday, March 26.
Mrs. E. R. Fike, Oakland, Wednes-
day, March %.
Miss Anna Margaret Menhorn, Oak
land, Wednesday, March %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
NEW GERMANY

At the Sunday morning services in
Trinity Reformed church, installation
services were held for deacon and
elder. Asa Fresh was appointed elder
and Arthur Broadwater, deacon.
Mrs. +. II. Broadwater, who has
been i'll, is now somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Felix and their
daughter Mary Jane, with Miss Helen
Kamp, all of Johnstown, Pa, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Idle is in Cumberland, be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23

ing employed in that city.
David Lewis, of Thurmont, is here
for few days at the F. H. Broadwater
home.
Members of the New Germany PIT.
A. are preparing a program which will
be presented some time in April. The
exact date will be announced later.
Willard Otto and Miss Jennie Bick-
ford spent Sunday evening at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
GARRETT COUNTY NOTES
IN REPORT INTERESTING
Copy Of Preliminary Report OF
Highway Planning Survey
Received

A copy of the preliminary report of
the Maryland Statewide Highway
Planning Survey, presented to The Re
publican by the State Roads Commits
sion, through NJ. Bates Chaires, resi-
dent engineer, contains a number Of
interesting references about Garrett
county and its road problems.
The survey began in Maryland in
August, 1886, with detectives to de-
termine the state of the highways, the
volume of traffic as well as the kind
and distribution of traffic, the ade-
quacy of existing highways and
bridges, the annual cost of adequate
highways, the extent of use of the
various systems by motor vehicle own
ers in different categories, and the
sources and uses of available highway
funds, all to the end that a justifable
program of future highway improve
ment may be developed.
There are in the county 99.4 miles of
paved and 31.8 miles of surfaced State
roads, a total of 1912, or 1916 percent
of all roads in the county. Of the
county roads there are A of mile
paved and 269 miles OF surfaced; 1905
miles of graded and drained earth;
1864 miles of unimproved earth, or
total of 1854 miles, or 819 percent.
There are 31.5 miles of other public
roads in the county. The paved roads
include those with surfaces of bitum-
nous concrete, bituminous penetra-
ton, cement, vitrifed brick and block.
Surfaced roads are those with soil,
gravel, stone, shell and Stag, bitumin-
Gus treated.
The report shows that outside of the
nine Incorporated towns there are ap-
proximately 1884 dwellings and
farm units in the county and that only
76, or 2.7 percent are not situated
along any public road.
A table shows that the better rural
roads, paved and surfaced, while con-
shutting A percent of the total mile
age, serve 58.8 percent of the farm
units and year-round dwellings, and
carry 91.5 percent of the traffic. On
the other hand the poorer roads, while
constituting 55.2 percent of the total
mileage, serve directly Alp percent of
the farm units and year-round dwell
ings and carry 8.5 percent of the traf-
fc.
Another table shows that of the to-
tai travel in the county 83.1 percent
is done on the State highway system,
which is but IA percent of the total
rural public road mileage. 1t was stat
ed no county road in the county carried
as much as an average daily traffic of
300 vehicles.
Expenditures on the county road
system for 1886 showed the county
paid $4,000 from the ~ cent gas tax
on interest for highway bonds; that
the State Roads Commission spent
39,257.79 for maintenance; $95,405,-
81 for construction and that the county
spent $697.41 on other roads.
The net bonded highway indebted
ness of Garrett county as of June 80,
1886, was $147O00. s.. .<. ST..
In 1886 there were 1927 passenger
motor vehicles registered in the coun-
ty-74 for hiring, 1913 trucks, 2 buses
and II others, for total of 4,218.
License and registration fees and
State tax on gasoline paid in 1886 by
owners of motor vehicles in the county
totaled $114,1O3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church
IEF a. D. LEAWENI U'D'' aslur
Second Street, Oakland

Second Street, Oakland
$3.50 A. M. The Church School, Irwin
S. Smith, superintendent. Lesson,
"Peter Interprets Christ's Sufferings
and Death"
10:45 A. M. The Service of the
Church. Text: 90 send out Thy Light
and Thy Truth: let them lead me; let
them brings me unto Thy holy hill"
$50 P. M. The Luther League. Sub
ject, "The Mount of Service"
1880 P. M. The Vesper Hour. The
fifth in the series of sermons on "What
We Believe and Why" The subject for
the evening is eve Believe in the
power of Prayer. Why
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Judge George Stewart Brown, New
York City, Makes A Suggestion
For Marking A Highway, Re-
Gently Completed, That Is APP
pealing.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS COURT
New York, March 16, 1889.

pealing.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS COURT
New York, March 16, 1889.
To the Editor of The Republican.
May | urge you to help get the
Maryland State Roads Commission to
put up signs at the junction where the
new two miles of the road from Noun
tain Lake Park to Deer Park joins the
concrete road near Deer Park, giving
the distance to Washington, D. c., and
Baltimore, Md, through Kitzmiller,
The building of these two miles last
summer on the Mountain Lake Park
road toward Deer Park opened up
new through highway to Oakland,
Kingwood, Morgantown, etc, to Balti-
more and Washington, much shorter
to Washington than through Red
House and much shorter to Baltimore
through Romney and Winchester than
by the National Pike, Rute 40.
The best place to mark this new
route with signs would be at that new
junction behind Deer Park that has
now become a very important juno
ton.
Incidentally the signs should also
give the distance from that junction
on to Oakland through Mountain Lake
Park, which is five miles shorter than
going around through Sand Flat, and
also the distance from that junction to
Pittsburgh
This new and shorter way from
Oakland to Baltimore and Washing
ton was not completed until last sum-
mer. Now that it is finished attention
should be called to it. This is for the
direct benefit of the large summer col
ony in Garrett county. This new route
of approach will benefit property
values all over the county.
Please get busy and use your infu-
ence to have this new route advertised.
Sincerely yours,
GEO. STEWART BROWN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
st. Paups Methodist Church, Oakland

Rev. Winfield S. Patterson, Minister.
$3.50 Sunday school. E. Ray Jones,
superintendent
1O:45 Morning worship. Sermon:
f'The Master, Saviour of Men"
500 Evening vespers. The medita-
4ion: "In the Cross of Christ Glory"
$50 Epworth League. Mrs. Scott
Shirer will be the leader. ancient
ideas of God" is the topic for dis
cussion.
Special services will be held on
Palm Sunday in observance of the
third anniversary of the dedication of
the church. The choir will present a
special program of sacred music on
that Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Methodist Circuit

Rev. Paul L. Upole, Pastor in Charge
Services in the Methodist church at
Sang Run at 1880 Saturday evening,
when Rev. Paul L. Upole will preach.
There will also be services at the
Dodge church at 1890 Sunday morn
ing and at the Kurtz chapel Sunday
evening at 1880. Rev. Upole will be in
charge of both services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish
Rev. A. K. Jones. Pastor

The regular program of services at
Gnegy and Red House next Sunday
The pastor will speak on the theme;
sour Great High Priest" the second
in the series Of sermons on "The
Threefold Office of Christ" His entire
ministry was benediction of peace
and goodwill. On Calvary He offered
Himself as the All-sufficient Sacrifice
for the sins of the world, and now He
lives forever as our Advocate and In
tercessor at the right hand of the
Father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street, Oakland

IIIIIU DIIOOJj OdhIdIIU
Saturday evening service over loud
speaker at 700 o'clock, with prayer
and praise service at 1870.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2, preach
ing at and 1880 by Rev. A. D. Loraw.
Services on Tuesday evening at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23

Joint efforts by Britain, France and
Soviet Russia and any other willing
nation to unite in a common front
against any further German aggreS-
sion are being made at an interna-
tional conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23

For he fattereth himself in his
own eyes, until his iniquity be
found to be hateful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
REBELLION IN
MADRID KEEPS
TROOPS BUSY
Republican Forces
of Gen. Jose Miaja
Gradually hopping
Up on Communists

M A RID Gen. Jose
Miajas veteran Republican
troops smashed a Communist
) army rebellion in Madrid to-
day and took drastic measures
elsewhere against mutineers
opposing the peace with :
honor" program of the new
Republican defense council.
On the fourth day of rebellion
and counter-rebellion within the
hard-pressed republican regime,
the government announced that
communist army units which re-
belled in the Madrid sector had
surrendered in the face of an ulti-
matum by Miaja. who became
known as the Savior" of Madrid
when he stopped the nationalist
fFascist) armies early in the war.
Members of the defense council
credited his quick action with hav-
ing saved the city again this week
from the communists.
Communicated units opposing
the defense councils program for
peace negotiations with Nationalist
Gen. Francisco Franco continued
to defy the authority of the de-
tense council in some sectors, how
ever, including Ciudad Real, south
Of Toledo.