davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30
B. P. O. EIks

E. Leister Mobley, past exalted
ruler of the Hagerstown Lodge. has
been appointed by Grand Exalted
Ruler Henry c. Warner as deputy
grand exalted ruler for Delaware,
Maryland and the District Of Colum-
bia. He is chairman Of the board of
trustees of the State Association of
Elks.
Today at 3 pm. an all-star team
picked from a Hagerstown softball
league, will play the Washington
Elks team on Fairlawn diamond No.
/. The sparkplug of the Washing
ton team will be Joe Judge, former
Washington American League player.
The local team is also angling for
the services of Walter Johnson and
Sam Rice.
Plans are being made at Crisfeld,
Md, for the 18th Annual Convention
Of the Tri-State Elks on August q, 28
and 20. Rawdon Wilmington. secre-
tary. is in charge of all housing IA
cilities. and all reservations must be
made through this office.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Odd Fellows

Columbia Lodge will meet August
3, 8 pm, William F. Zimmerman,
noble grand, presiding. This lodge
received application, by transfer, of
Charles E. Hatton. past grand of
Friendship Lodge, La Fayette, Ind.
New officers selected by the noble
grand for the new term are: E. E.
Walsh, right supporter to noble
grand; William c. Ingleton, left sup
porter to noble grand; S. F. Dildine,
warden; H. G. Moore. conductor:
Fred Ehlers. chaplain; Otto F.
Smith, outside guardian: v. K.
johnson, right scene supporter: c.
r. Williams, left scene supporter; A.
F. Nebel, custodian, and Earl D.
Harrel, publicity. New officers Sc
lected by the vice grand are: A. w.
Averill, right supporter to vice
grand, and w. P. Pennington, left
supporter to vice grand.
Friendship Lodge line ofiicers are.
j. B. Kincer, right supporter to noble
grand; L. Lowry, left supporter to
noble grand; E. Watts, warden: H,
M. Hickman. conductor; F. B. john
son, chaplain; r. S. Clark, inside
guardian: Roy Best. outside guar.
dian; c. F. Studds, right scene sup.
porter; Alfred Dom. left scene SUP.
porter. and E. w. Parks. custodian.
New officers selected by the vice
grand are: H. F. Heffley. right sup
porter to vice grand, and w. C. Maui
rice. left supporter to vice grand.
Langdon Lodge line officers are:
II. S. 1sham, right supporter to noble
grand: T. c. Mettler, left supporter
to noble grand; F. w. Doak, warden:
J. F. johnson, conductor: William L.
Jenkins, chaplain; William F. Dow
ell. inside guardian: A. L. Foster.
outside guardian; ]. E. Osborne
right scene supporter: H. A. New
man. left scene supporter; T. c.
Mettler, custodian. New officers se.
lected by the vice grand are: w. D.
Scott. right supporter to vice grand.
and William S. Egbert, left sun.
porter to vice grand.
A softball game between the Co
lumbia Rovers and the LOYALTY
Crackers of Capitol Heights. Md
Will be played today on Diamond No.
l. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Recreation Group
To Seek Members

Following the election Of officers
to serve until next January /, the
newly organized Public Works Rec
reation Association announced yes
terday 1t would continue Its drive
for new members and plan many
activities during the year.
John M. Carmody, administrator
Of the Federal Works Agency. and
Col. E. w. Clark, acting commits
sioner of public works, were hon.
orary president and vice president,
respectively. Other officers Of the
association are Charles A. King,
first vice president; Mary C. Hob
son, second vice president; William
j. Routhier, secretary; Katherine
OFarrall, recording secretary, and
David L. Waters, treasurer.
Chairman OF the Social Com
mittee is Ingham Mack of the
Public Works Administrative Legal
Division.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Knights of Columbus

Spalding Council will meet IN tho
K. of G. Club next Thursday eve/
ming, with Matthew J. O'Callaghan,
lr., grand knight, presiding. James
"A: Casper, newly appointed lecturer.
Will offciate for the first time. This
will be the only meeting OF the
council during August. The regular
schedule of meetings will be resumed
IN September.
Alcantara Caravan, No. II, Order
OF the Alhambra, met at the K. of
G. Club last Wednesday evening to
discuss plans for the biennial con-
vention, which will be held in this
city August 81, September / and 2.
Headquarters have been opened both
at the Willard Hotel, where sessions
will be held. and also at the K. of c.
Club. Another meeting Of the cara
van will bs held next Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

1t was nerve-racking task.
Select specimens of birds, dressed
turkeys in this case, had to be used.
Casts had to be made, and if one
little mistake crept in, the whole
thing had to be done over. Such a
proceeding would have required the
selection of another bird, and per-
feet specimens do not grow every
where, even on the Government S
experimental farm.
Delicate tinting must be accom-
plished, even to the little pits from
which tiny pin feathers have been
drawn. and the soft glow of freshly
dressed fowl must be authentic. 9th
erwise, the work looks artificial and
cheap. Hers was neither.
Mrs. Jacy's rise to fame and
recognition has not come unearned,
however. When she was a little girl
Evening star., 1939-07-30

tributary lakes and rivers myriad
small craft now ply behind the
great dams Uncle Sam has erected
there for the development of hydro
electric power.
Or take the Boulder Dam project.
lying far in the West, where the
cactus and the sagebrush reigned
supreme until mans magic hand
backed up the mighty Colorado and
brought boating to the desert.
Alread Lake Mead offers hundreds
of bays and inlets to boat-minded
Americans Of Arizona, California
and, in fact, the whole Southwest,
while in years to come this greatest
of all man-made lakes will become
a boating territory of prime i'm
portance
Lake of the Ozarks.
Similarly, the Lake of the Ozarks,
in ST. Louis territory. has opened
up to boating enthusiasts an area
once dry and barren; Lake Okee-
chobee, in Florida has been made
accessible from both Atlantic and
Gulf coasts by canalization and
dredging of the Caloosahatchee
River: the Nations Capital at
Washington has received great
impetus to boating in Improvements
along the Potomac, and scores of
other Federal and State projects
have done and are doing their bit
to give America the best boating
facilities in the world.
Thus it is seen that it is no longer
necessary to go far in this great land
of ours to find some body of water
navigable to small craft; and while
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards,
the Great Lakes, the Mississippi
River and the Gulf of Mexico still
hold their commanding positions,
boating is being brought to the in
terror with startling rapidity.
Figures issued by the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers show that as of jan
uary /, 1899, there was a total of
400, 900 small craft operating on our
inland lakes and rivers-or more
than a fourth of the 1900 900 Amer
ican pleasure boats. And the great
bulk of this total comprises count
less little craft that can't nick any
ones pocketbook too severely but
that bring untold pleasure to a host
of American families.
Long Trips Possible.
So much for figures. Figures are
dry. Water is wet. Boats are for
enjoyment, not for mathematics.
They are to 60 places in, places
either far or near.
Several of my friends take their
boats on long cruises every winter.
I know Of chap who even cruised
to Cape Horn, at the southernmost
tip of South America and only 400
miles from the ice cliffs of Antar-
tica. in a converted Coast Guard
surfboat!
Most of us are content, however,
to do our boating somewhat nearer
at hand, After few of the longer
trips we're inclined to agree with
the small runaway who reported
back to his mother that "just be-
yond the farthest hill there was
another hill" For many of the best
harbors are not so far from your
home anchorage, though perhaps
like us you'll never believe this till
you too have run of looking for the
end of the rainbow.
And, at the end of the season, all
of us gather at the yacht club and
raise our arms in the familiar toast ::
ITO next season! May it be even
BETTER"
For there's always another season
and with 1t comes a more potent
cocktail than any you'll get at the
yacht club-one- third each of sun
shine, fresh air and salt water,
shaken up in a small boat Obut not
too hardD and served with a dash
of spray.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

out in Denver, Colo, she liked to
dabble in paints. In 1918 she came
to Washington and studied art in
high school. after which she went to
New York for more intensive study in
modelling and painting. She hoped
to become an artist.
Then she entered the Govern
ment service. Thus it was in 1922
that she found herself in the Divi-
sion of Exhibits of the Department
of Agriculture. Helping others pre-
pare exhibits of all kinds, includ-
ing incidental tinting of various
models of meat cuts, her inherent
ability eventually found recognition
Today Mrs. Lacy's, chief, J. W.
Hiscox, says she is probably one
of the best artists of the kind any
where.
Mrs. Lacy just smiles, and says it's
fun.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Officers of Monroe Council were
installed July Is by their deputy,
Mrs. Deborah Streitberger. At the
meeting next Tuesday there will be
party. Refreshments will be
served.
Justice Council met July 20, with
Councillor Ida Bell presiding. State
Councillor Elizabeth Sheppard spoke
The next meeting Is August 3. Mrs
Lazaras will be hostess.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Woodmen Circle

Willow Grove will meet on August
4. At a recent meeting a 25-yaer
service pin was presented to Mrs
John Barrett and John G. Mcconnell
and a 10-year pin to Mrs. Mary
Pollen, secretary. Twelve members OF
the Imps Club spent the week end
with Mrs. Ruth King In her cottage
at Woodland Beach.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Royol Arcunum

The Booster Club meeting, origi-
nally scheduled for August 3. has
been changed to August II at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
The degree team will perform at
Oriental Council on August 2, and
at Municipal Council on August 23
Regent H. R. Pitts will conduct at
both meetings.
The Washington ball team de-
feated Baltimore last Sunday by a
score of to S. L. P. Van Horn
manager, has called for practice to-
day and next Sunday. A return
game will be played in Baltimore
August 20.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Order of De MoIuy

Robert LIE Bruce Chapter will hold
their annual stag outing on July 30.
All members are invited. Cards will
be sent out with regard to the
beach cottage which will be used
that day. During the remainder OF
the baseball season the ball club
will play on an average of four
games q week with double-headers
on SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
By Norman s. CIegg.

She's a great artist at painting
and modelling. The Department OF
Agriculture wishes to display waXen
models of dressed poultry at the
Seventh Worlds Poultry Congress
and Exhibition now taking place in
Cleveland, Ohio, and the models had
to be good-perfect, if possible. The
Division of Exhibits cast about for
some one capable enough to tackle
the job, and chose their own Mrs.
Esther E. Lacy for the task.
She said she would try and the
results have fooled expert poultry
men into believing her finished
products we're actually dressed birds.
They are now on display at the con-
gress, which opened last week and
closes August 7.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Masonic News

Frank B. Blackburn. master of
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. an
nounces on Wednesday evening the
M. M. degree will be conferred with
Senior Warden Eilbeck presiding
and Raymond L. Heironimus acting
as senior deacon.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Charles L. Macdonald, master of
Naval Lodge, announces on Thurs
day evening the M. M. degree will
be conferred on four candidates
with Senior Warden McAleer pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Small Craft Sail American
Families to Adventures
independence Found AfIoot Believed
To Be Chief Charm of Boating

Continued From Page CAY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Writer On Visit
To Battlefield

Captain Edward S. Luce of St.
Louis, Mo-, arrived here recently
to tour the site of Clusters last
stand.
Captain Luce is a retired Of
ficer of the United States army's
famed Seventh cavalry, and is
national commander of the Sew
enth U. S. Cavalry Garry Owen
association, an organization
made up of men who have
served in the Seventh.
With DR.. James Kuylman, I.
D. O'Donnell and George G.
Osten, all. of Billings, Captain
Luce planned to retrace the
route of Clusters troopers from
the site of their last camp, near
Busby, to the scene of the mas
sacre on the Little Big Horn.
Captain Luce is completing q
book, "Keogh and Comanche,'
which will deal with the adven-
lures of Captain Miles w. Ke.
ough, one of the officers Whs
fell with Custer, and his horse
COmmanche, which was the OnI.
creature left alive on Monu'
ment hill.
Captain Luce discussed thu
$25, 900 appropriation made b.
congress for the erection of
museum at the Custer Battle
field National cemetery. He wa,
one of the leading advocates il
securing the appropriation. HI
said it was hoped to construc
a building designed along tn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

William Mcclure, sharpshooter,
Missoula; Roy Mart, sharpshoot-
er. Jordan; Arthur Merrick, eX-
pert, Great Falls; Gordon Mil
lery expert, Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis; John B. Kindergarten,
marksman. Butte; Farnk Mug
ent, markesman, Miles City;
Robert Painter, pistol markham,
Livingston; Robert Parker,
sharpshooter, Missoula; Conrad
Priess, sharpshooter, Missoula;
Richard Robinson, markSman,
Brockton, Mass; Charles Ryan,
marksman, Livingston; James
Salinas, sharpshooter, Miles
City; David Speer, pistol marks
man, Deer Lodge: Neil Stein
man, marksman, Missoula: Will
liam Stolt, marksman, Billings;
Charles Sweeney. expert, Har-
din; Burke Thompson, expert,
Great Falls: and Leslie Trekell,
expert, Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
&lIG@&

shall recover" mark 16: II,
49,.
The Lesson Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Thase who
procured the marturdom of that
righteous man would gladly
have turned his sacred career
into a mutilated doctrinal plat
form. May the Christians of to-
day take up the more practical
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Prizes To Work
In County Schools

Out of 43 exhibits entered in
the Midland Empire fair at Bill
lings by various schools in Big
Horn county, a total of Is were
placed either first, second, or
third, according to a recent an
nouncement by County Superin-
tendent of Schools C. R. Sto-
baugh.
Twelve exhibits were rated
first, 10 second and three third.
The displays by the Grow Ag-
ency schools won a total of II
prizes, including five blue and
seven red ribbons.
Three examples of work from
Pryor took first place, two were
given second, and three, third.
Three prizes went to little
Good Luck school. They included
two firsts and a second.
Hardin schools, which entered
only a few displays, garnered
two top ratings.
Entries and awards are as fol-
lows:
School children's drawings
grade Ia, Crow Agency, second;
freehand drawing in ink and
pencil, grades S, 6, 7, and 8
Crow Agency, first and second
health posters, grade 1B, Grow
Agency, second; health poster!
| grade 4, Crow Agency, first.
Freehand drawing, copy cray,
! on and pencil grades 2, 8 anc
4, Pryor, first and second
! handicraft, grades l., 2, 8, anc
4. Pryor, first; school children:
drawing, grade 2, Pryor, first
cut-outs, grade 2, Pryor, second
| Handicraft, grades 5, 6, 7 ane
8, Good Luck school, two firsts
penmanship, grade 5, Pryor
third; penmanship, grade 5
Crow Agency, first; basketry
raffia, grades l to 4, Pryor
third; batik table runner, pill
low top, wall hanging, etc.
Pryor, third.
Current Events booklet, Goot
| Luck school, second; handWrlt'
ing, grade s, Crow Agency, sec
ond; handwriting, grade g., Grow
Agency, second; handwriting
grade 7, Crow Agency, second
handwriting, grade 8, Crow Ag
ency, second.
HandworK, grade four, Har
! din, first; handwork, grade 5
Hardin, first; freehand cut-outs
: grade /, Crow Agency, first; out
door scenes done by pupils il
water colors Or crayons, Grow
Agency, first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
STUDENTS
WIN PAIR OF TROPHIES

Montana State university stu
dents of the R.O.T.C. camp at
Fort Wright, Wash, won two
trophies in the team and insti-
tuition competition during the
six-weeks training course which
ended recently. Both the rifle
craftsmanship and combat
squad trophies were won by
the university.
Thirty-six students, less than
half the number who apply each
wear, are enrolled in the first
year of the advanced R.O.T.C:
course at the university. AL
are required to spend six weeks
at the summer camp.
Walter Krell, Bronxville, New
York, was the leader of the
combat squad which won first
prize. Other members were Don
aid w. Beck, Deer Lodge; Tom
E. Bogardus, GAINESVILLE, Wis;
Raymond Bottomly, Great Falls;
John r. Greene, LewistoWn;
Richard Dennison, Great Falls:
Walter T. Kerttula, Avon; and
N1ldIlcS oWCCllCy, 44oANAAA'
The institution team which
won the rifle Workmanship
trophm was composed Of the en-
tire Junior class. Members and
tI,elr uualIf.carlOnS on the rifle
are: Arnold Anderegg, sharp
shooter, Helena: Donald Beck,
expert, Deer Lodge; Tom Bog
ardus, expert GAINESVILLE. Wis;
Milton Bokun, sharpshooter,
Anaconda; Leroy Bone. sharp
shooter. Savage: Raymond Bot
tomly, Great Falls, expert: Paul
Bradley, sharpshooter, Billings;
John C. Chisholm. sharpshooter,
Helena; John P. Conner, marks
man, Helena; Richard Dennison,
expert, Great Falls; John R.
Greene, expert, LewistoWn; Hill
bert Hanson, sharpshooter, Pol
son; Jack B. Hogan, marksman.
Anaconda; Jackson Hoon, ex-
pert. Helena: Nick Hotti, expert,
Anaconda; Walter K%erttula, eX-
pert, Avon; Walter Krell. expert,
Bronxville, N. Y; Phillip Nc
Leod, sharpshooter, Gard, Nebr.;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Formers In County
To Wur On Weeds
CONTINUED from Page -

and vines. Sodium chlorate is
also used as a spray.
A third method of control,
which is now being tried ex-
perimentally, consists of treat
ing soil infested with weeds with
carbon bisulphide. This is ap-
piled by means of a soil probe
inserted from six to eight in
ches in the ground, at the rate
of two ounces in holes Is inches
apart.
Especially threatening in the
irrigated areas Of Big Horn
county are the wild morning
glory (bindweed), Canada this
tie, white top, Russian knapweed
and leafy Spurge. OF primary
Importance in the control of
these is the thoroughness with
which the work is done.
If the cultivation method is
used, results will not be obtained
on less than a two-year program.
Five or six pounds of calcium
chlorate or sodium chlorate per
square rod must be applied to
1IlSuIc oCc9A SoioAA'
Cargon bisulphide is used at the
rate of about two gallons per
square rod.
Through the county extension
office, Big Horn county has
made it possible for farmers to
borrow a barrel sprayer for ap-
plication of atlacide. The spray
er is for demonstration PURPOSES
and may be used without
charge.
The best time to apply alta
eide or calcium chlorate is from
now until the first of November,
and carbon bisulphide should be
applied in Julv. AUGUST, or Sep
TENDER, Mr.. Gustafson pointed
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
TT TAKES PART

John w. Mahan, brlgadler
general of the Montana nation
al guard. flew to San Francisco
headquarters of the army 41st
division last week to take part
in forming plans for mobilizing
the army in event of an emer-
gency. He was requested to at
tend the planning meeting by
Major General George A. White,
commanding officer of the di-
vision, which includes Montana,
WASHINGTON, Oregon, Idaho and
wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

import of that career! It is
poSsible,-yea, it is the duty and
privilege of every child, man,
and woman,-to follow in some
degree the example OF the Mas
ter by the demonstration of
Truth and Life, of health and
holiness" Up. 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at II
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Christ Jesus" is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon which
will be read in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
August q, 1889.
The Golden text is: 1.-THE
Word was made flesh and dWelt
among us. land we beheld his
glory, the glory as of the only
begotten of the Father,) full of
grace and TRUTH" John 1:14):
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
"And these signs shall follow
them that believe; In my name
take up serpents; and If they
drink amy deadly thing, it shall
not hurt them; they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Danskin of the
Northwest Nebraska conference
of the Methodist church will be
the speaker at the regular
morning service at the Metho-
dist chapel next Sunday.
Everyone not attending serv-
ices elsewhere is urged to at
tend.
Snday school, GAS am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

lines of an early army post in
the 1905.
Mrs. Luce is accompanying
the Captain. They will remain
in this vicinity for several days
before going to FIT. Bliss, Tex,
where the Seventh cavalry is
now stationed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Epworth League, $50 pm. .
Choir practice, Thursday at
800 pm.
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
B. N. Nelson, pastor

B. N. Nelson, pastor
Food for thought: 1t Is a.
serious thing to die, but a more:
serious thing to live and not
live right.
Sunday school, 1000 a:m.r
Reuben Bauer, Supt.
Morning worship, 11:OO am.
Evening service, 7:45 pm.
Wednesday,, mid-week service
at 800 pm.
We are glad to welcome the
new friends who have been With
us and invite them all to come
back again next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-21
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Alfred Alto, arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife, was arraigned today on charge of assault and battery and ordered held under $1,- 900 bond pending a hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-21

present short dialogue, Slick, the Salesman directed by Miss Pauline Monroe Six members of the var sity basketball team will dance a modernized Grecian Ballet, to the strains of Mendelssohn's Spring Song" played by the orchestra.
 Doris McEachran, Wendell Schneid- CT, Jim Lemieux, and Claude Hirst will take the parts in Uncle Cy Goes to the Movies, short comedy sponsored by the Mummers Accom- panied by the orchestra, boys and girls tumbling will be the last act of the program. The girls were dir ected by Miss Katherine Lone. and the boys by MT. Henry Harmon.
 Student have been working on the acts for several weeks, and this years Vaudeville is expected to be "one of the best" The overture will begin at 750 and the curtain will rise at 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-21
HARTLEY IS AGAIN
 DOUGLAS RESIDENT

Jack Hartley returned to the Is land yesterday and is keeping bach elor quarters With Tom Jensen dur ing the absence of Mrs. Jensen who is visiting in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FOUR-H CLUB Is NOW
 PLANNING ACTIVITIES

Coming activities of the Four-H Club includes & wiener-roast to honor their leader Miss Frances Hess, before she leaves for the south at the end of the school term; purchase of beanie caps for the membership re9alia, date gems demonstration for the next regular meeting, all planned at a meeting held in the school last night
 Dorothy Langseth and Grace Pu- sich will demonstrate the gems, which Borghild Havdahl and Flor ence Krsul will arrange for the en- { tertainment at the next session Patsy and Alfreda Fleek ale to see about the caps.
 After a demonstration of mullins by Patsy F'leek and Betty Bonnet the remainder of the evening was spent hiking on the Douglas High way.