davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

of MIR. and Mrs. L. ]. Tintinger
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Whyte is a sister of Mr.. Tintin-
ger.
Weekend guests at the D. l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

BARCLAY CGa:ea] chairman Of the Unemployment Cmnmsh&n commission Ct 2E"ra presents the
first check draw by N@m1 on its S55or0D l5 Is@ei fund.- to Grr5 LnL unGmppdg god
EEI will receive this amount weekly for IS weeks ms in tr r~~rH~c he finds enphnnntcM either
through his own efforts or the cMs of the commsN IONS crptyncts wcc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
North Valley News.

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpei
and Harold Carper were Bill
lings visitors Friday.
Mrs. William Carper was hon
ored at a surprise party last
Thursday evening, when a num-
Der of friends dropped in tc
help celebrate her birthday. At
the close of the evening, which
was spent playing games and
visiting, refreshments were
served by the guests as parl
of the surprise. Mrs. Carper
was also presented with an APP
propriate and useful birthday
gift.
Miss Katherine Bunston left
for Chicago on January 10,
where she will resume her
course at the Wilfred Beauty
academy. She was accompan-
led by Miss Kathleen Jensen
who will take a brush up''
course at Wilfred and also Wis
it relatives in and near Chica-
go. According to superstition,
a rather odd coincidence at
tended their departure. Upon
arriving at the depot in Bill
lingS they found that their train
left at 12:45, which made it on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
TO STUDY LAWS

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
appointed a committee of five
to do this states work in the
study of laws being conducted
by the interstate commission on
crime. Members of the commit
tee are w. L. Fitzsimmons of
Helena, E. L. Reuterdahl of Hell
ena, Enor K. Matson of Helena,
Harry c. Harlem of Chinook and
Carl Lehrkind, Jr., of Bozeman.
Montana is a member of the
commission, which is endeavor-
ing to have state laws conform
with federal laws. The commits
sion also is working for closer
interlocking state laws to elm
mate legal loop holes for GRIM
inalS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
SHOOT O EARLY:
Fl NABBED

With the end of the elk sea-
son just a day or so away, a
group of hunters in the firing
line district near Gardiner
couldn't control their itching
trigger fingers Until 8 O'Clock
in the morning.
The huntsmen apparently
were afraid the end of the sea-
son would catch them without
their meat, so when a herd of
81 elk crossed the deadline at
16 minutes to 8, they cut loose.
Into the slaughtering ground
rode deputy game wardens dis
tribtuing arrest tickets freely.
Some of the hunters with meat
did not have guns. but they
were charged with having the
meat in their possession before
the legal time.
Eighteen of the hunters paid
$3.50 each-two decided to Law
it out in Jail and one pleaded
not guilty and will be tried lat
er. The season in the Gardiner
area closed last Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
Civil Service Exdrns

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination for the position
of mate, dredge.
Applicants must be at least
10 but under SIS years of age
Male applicants are desired fol-
this examination.
Applications for this position
must be filed with the secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, U. S. Engineer
office, 1924 City National Bank
Building, Omaha, Nebraska, not
later than February 20, 1889.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the office men
toned above, from any first
or second-class post office in
the Omaha, Nebraska, Engineer
district, or from the Manager,
eighth U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict. 932 New Post Office
Building, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

ey went to Miles City Monday
and Tuesday of last week, on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall L.
Fisher were visitors in Billings
Wednesday, January 10.
MI. Friedman and MI. McCrea
Of Washington, D. c., are visit
ing Grow Agency on business at
the present time. They are rep
resentativeS of the Secretary Of
the Interior .
Furman Asbury and D. L. Nc
Cullough of the Salt Lake ex-
tension office, Department of
the Interior, were visitors at
Crow Agency January 20 and
81. Thursday noon they were
guests of MI. and Mrs. ]. J.
Sloan for lunch.
Father Laux of Pryor was a
visitor to Crow Agency on bus
mess Monday, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Wood
returned Sunday from Pine
Ridge, S. OAK, where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Woods father.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

again but has to take thinrs
pretty slow as his leg is very
weak yet.
Mrs. Charles Hiber entertained
Aid in the Baptist Mission on
wednesday. After a short bus
mess meeting and social hour
she served refreshments to a
large attendance. Mrs. Schillings
will be the next hostess.
Jim Partington and nephew,
Jack, called in Billings Saturday
Ben Helgelend was a guest
at the home of his uncle, An
drew" Heleglend, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilhelm
were business callers in Billings
Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Cosgrove transac-
ted business in Billings Tuesday.
j. ]. Mills of Billings was a
business caller in Pryor Friday.
Bert Miller of Billings was a
business caller in Pryor Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Reno of Rosebud,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, were guests
over Saturday and Sunday al
the home of Mrs. Green's ia
ther, Leo Hathaway, in Edgar
Carl Bellas of Hay creek was
a business caller in Pryor and
Billings Wednesday.
Baptist diamond and the Rev
John LauX were business callers
in Edgar and Fromberg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen OF
Edgar were callers at the S. S
Hathaway home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Len
non and daughter of California
and Billings called on Mrs. Jen-
ME Lennon Monday.
Albert Marsh and Paul Nomee
made an unsuccessful attempt
to get an elk at Gardiner on
Wednesday.
Mrs. CLARK Green, Mrs. Bill
Adams, Miss Mary OSWALD and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie motored to From
berg Monday evening. The wo-
men attended o. E. S. while
Miss OSWALD, Margie and Mr..
Hathaway visited at the home
of Mr.. Hatheway's neice, Miss
Mae Hathaway.
Avery Ferguson made a trip
to the Fenner mill on Sage
creek this week. Mr.. Ferguson
reported good roads and very
little snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berger
were business callers in Billings
Saturday.
The measles epidemic seems to
have burned itself out and most
of the children are back in
school again.
Charles Stobaugh, county sup
erintendent of schools, visited
the Pryor school Wednesday.
Homer B. Frailey of Crow
Agency vas a business caller
in Pryor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Sings
Pretty were business callers in
Billings Friday.
Mrs. Louise Milligan and her
brother. Roy Marsh, attended to
s4iS SdAC ouoAllCoS I'LL al NdlSll
while he was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Green
called in the Clark Green home
Wednesday.
Bill Cosgrove. who had been
under medical attention at Fort
Harrison the past two months,
returned home Monday.
Roland Drinkard was a guest
at the McCune home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lance are
entertaining guests from Bill
lines this week.
Homer Wilhelm made a trip
to the Fenner mill Friday for
slabs and rough lumber.
Joe Ledo, who has been ill
in the Crow Agency hospital
for several weeks, returned home
Friday when the doctors came
up on their usual Friday call.
Mrs. Cook, who we reported i'll
with pneumonia, was suffering
from a severe case of measles.
Her condition is now much i'm
proved.
George Lande, Jr., is in school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

Friday the 18th, instead OF
Thursday, as they had sup
posed, and that they had drawn
also the 18th section in the 18th
car. However in spite of all
rules to the contrary their des-
tination was reached in safety.
Since 1899 contains still an
other Friday the 18th, 1t might
be well for superstitiouS folk
to inquire where the girls pur-
chased two such reliable "Sho
Nuf Rabbits feet" h
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. williams
were dinner guests at the Il. w.
Funston home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26

Big Horn Chapter, Future
Farmers of America has chosen
three new officers to fill vacan-
cies caused by members Drop
ping from school. They are John
koebbe, vice president; Eddy
Olenik, treasurer, and Tavner
Walker, reporter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
Crow Agency News

Local No. 224, F. E. U. hello
ITS January social meeting or
Tuesdty, January IT, at the
Grow Agency office. with Mrs
Anna G.. Sloan, A. H. Walker
M. c. Martin and R. S. Pinker-
as hosts and hostesses. About
rs people were present and
games of bridge and "chinke1
checks" were played. Refresh
mentS were served by those in
charge of the meeting. Mr.
Friedman, of Washington. d. q.
was a guest of the union.
The members of the Crow
Agency rifle team met the mem
bers of the Hysham rifle team
at Hardin, Sunday, January %,
The Hysham team was victor
ious. On this same date the
Grow Agency rifle team shot
against two teams from the
sheridan rifle club. The Grow
team won both matches.
Mrs. Homer B. Frailey was
hostess to the members of the
Womens Council Wednesday,
January 10. Refreshments were
served to about fourteen mem
bers.
The Knitting club met at the
home of Mrs. j. j. Sloan, on
Wednesday, January Is.
The Crow Agency rifle team
and the Hardin rifle team shot
against Roundup, January Is.
The Crow Agencu team won the
match, which was held at
Roundup, by 80 points.
The Ladies' Council met at
the nome of Mrs. C. A. Bentley,
January II, with Mrs. Dick Louk
as hostess.
Mrs. A. D. Stephenson enter
tanned the Study club Monday,
January 16. About fourteen were
present and the hostess served
refreshments at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Robert Yellowtail, superin-
tendent of the Crow Indian
reservation, spoke before men,
bers of the bar association at
Sheridan, Tuesday, January II.
He was accompanied to Sheri-
dan by J. ]. Sloan.
MI. and Mrs. Homer B. Frail-
S: Oak, is visiting at the home
OF her parents, MI and Mrs. ].
S. Tuggle.
Mrs. Bill Adams and Mrs. S.
S. Hathaway called at the Bow
man home on the Plenty Coups
ranch Tuesday.
Paul Jensen of Edgar was a
business caller in Pryor Thurs
day and riday.
SCHOOL NEWS
, The pupils are gradually COM
ing back to school after their
siege of measles.
The All Sewing club held it's
first meeting since vacation on
Friday, January 20 at the
school. The club had a lesson
in darning.
Charles Stobaugh, county sup
erintendent of schools, visited
on Thursday, January 9.
Homer Frailey visited school
Friday, January 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-26
PLAN MORE EFFECTIVE
WEED CONTROL PROGRAM

control OF moisture Sapplne
weeds was an important par
of the program of work carried
on during 1888 by farmers ir
many counties of the state but
much still remains to be done
before the weed threat is fully
under control in Montana, &C
cording to Ralph D. Mercer
extension agronomist at Mon
tana State college.
In his annual report cover
ing activities of the past year
Mercer points out that 81 coun-
ties reported weed control work
with chemicals and cultivation
and the same number of coun-
ties carried on the work under
the AAA program. In this latter
work cultivation was done on
1898 farms and chemical was
used on 425 farms.
Three counties carried uniform
weed control demonstrations on
seven farms invilving II plots.
The county agricultural plan
ming boards of Is counties con-
sidered a proposed weed control
law submitted to them in COOP
Grafton with the Yellowstone
county planning board.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Little Hat Shop-Street Floor

5M-$l.95, $2.95, $3.95 Spring Hats, ST
ROUGH and FINE sTRAWS-Fur Felts-Wool Fefa. Small
hats and big brimsdresy tailored type
and womenpleny Blacks Browns and
Spring Pases-exceptional selection
Evening star., 1939-02-27
)eweIry-Street Floor

2l4 Pcs. 81 JeweIy, soc
Sparkling pins clips fashioned bsok lockets-1
initial pins
Evening star., 1939-02-27

1851 Cempacts By Zendoube singecaH Alligator
and ostrich grained feathers in oolsFs- SO
IT'S Pcs S2SS T. sass JeySed and silver finished metals
liant stone se pecespns clips bracelet eaxrtnss
Pcs $3.50 u SO Pins Clips
stoneset massive metal lstyes------.---.-.--S395
Evening star., 1939-02-27
325-$3 Doytime 6 Evening Boqs, $l.5O

Smooth and leahers sueds In handle pouches baekar
frame envelopes styleght and DARK fabrics
for Also IS Wsod slipper and handle styles
in black
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Misses Coot Shop-Third Floor
Entire Stock Winter Coats Hall p

Misses S69.75 Dressy Fured Coots, $348S
Persian Lamb colared REFERS vesee collar
black bouce woolens dyed xroup
Evening star., 1939-02-27

s3 Cabinets s shultsn ods cakes In
hand, guest and bath 81 so
%AS1s9 Bsxes Shuten Gadena Bath Soap cakes
16-S195 Flower Pot SoAp-9
30-59c Novelty Cakes Of Castillo Soap
22S1 Novelty Ssaps asserted caricatMes 53c
12-$195 Guild Novelty
36$l Faconnettes for perfume Soc
2e-5Sc Bottles so" Shampoo SOC
17-S2 Sets Feet Fst-lotion and powder for
7-$1 Bottles Feet First" Powder
1911 Jars Creme Velour" for eyelashes
1375c Trejur Setsdusing powder gadena
carnation odors 3sc
36-S15O Bottles Trejur Coognegardena iac carnation
S$1 Bottles Treur CoioInecarnaton, Soc
2e5sc Bottles Tetur Coogne-hac carnatien,
$3.50 Boxes Tretur Dusting Powdersardenia
2Ssc Boxes Teur Bath Salts odors in celophane
5S22S Trejur Rose Geranium Bath 81
6S15o Treur Rose Geranium Bath Sets 75c
1e-S1so Baneo Swiss Pine Ses-soap cologne, bath
-S7 Bottles Rosine Cologne painted Sos 2S5
66-S1.75 Bottles Pine OIL fer the bath-S-os size
S3S5 Comb Brush Mirror gold silver finished
pastel backs S150
S-S1S5 Perfume Bottles imported glass 81
S Bottles Ciros Cologne with atomzerCanelia Gardenia,
Surrender Cavalier, Violette Reflection 81 Is
S5 De Vbss Dresser SetsAtomizer powder
6-$1s5 Comb Sets-crystal enect------- 81
Evening star., 1939-02-27
348-S5 to $3.50 Foundations & GirdIes, S2.95

Coson broade aex satin cotton baste
brscadefsr all hxureexcluve NJ hack Teo Smartns
Skntex Formations Of sze samples sizes 324S-
Gdles In H. 5 is inch enxths taienclosed
few nets broken 2e-32
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Knit Underweor-Second Floor
3O8 Pcs. $3.50 to $3.50 Undies o8c

l25-slso And $ls5 Manese kand sepins hssnl
tearose, white; 5, s,
60-$l IS Rayon- nd silk striped gowns: H.
50-$2 Vanity Fair discontinued ace-rmmed
-, 3s, 38
25-S195 Rayon 2-Pc. Paamas; pastes 49, Is, II ----
4s-s2 Tailored Vanity Fair diseentin
slips, tearose; 81, "a, sc, ~ 2---------------
Evening star., 1939-02-27

White lingerie and embroidery trims metallic xided
alever contrast stitching ptng bright sleeves
Hne in black ssf blue for daytime
few prints evening and dinner chens maquisette
an sizes in group but n a styles.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

loSl Afternoon and Evening BaSs-hora tapestries gold and
silver thread brecadeo-smulated beadssoA and
multi eoaF sequinsEsld and silver finish nneshes Soc
3OS2 Handbagarge selection leathe uede
fabricsseet Afternoon bfocade also gold and silver
finish mesh evening 81
20oS5 Street. Afternoon Evening smooth and rough
eathers fabrics gold and silver finish meshes
1Ss75o Handbagrea aigao suedes eathes tailored
and strap handle Styles black wine
lot light afternoon evening
5e$o Real Alligator Suede Leather lnings
afternoon evening fabrics gold
finish meshes IS
zS2e and $3.50 Tailored and Dressy HandbaSudes
alsators leahers abrics-fame handle pouche
vagabsnds envelopes black copper
evening slightly marred
1eS65s and SO Fine Calf Suede Bag-handle
strap pouches-black, brown SIC
3S3e and $45 Real Alligator Bags; brown 3lSSe
1e$25 and $3.50 Scufpured Calf Bags novelty handle
black brown, purple SIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
ROYAL FOOD W ELC0ME5
 FIESTA CROWD

The some 400 persons who will dine, dance, and frolic at the dedi- cation fiesta for the new BaranOf Hotel next Friday night will sit down to multi course dinner featuring as the piece de resistance either Fried Spring Chicken Baranof, Poached Halibut Cardinal, or Chilled Filets of King Salmon Muniere.
 Music entertainment and other activities to provide the attendees . royal good time are being arranged by the committee in charge of the affair.
 Tn keeping with the democratic spirit of the dedicatory ceremony, which includes reception at T o'clock on Friday night followed by the banquet at 8 o'clock which pre- cedes tour Of the building follow ing which dancing will commence in the colorful dining salon, mascu- line guests will go attired either in formal clothes or dark business suits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
JOE E. BROWN
 SEEN TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL SHOW
The Gladiator Is Feature Opening for Run of
 Two Nights

Joe E. Brown, the mighty -mawed comedian, appears as a scientifically created superman in his new Colum- bia comedy opus, sThe Gladiator" opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Returning to Wester College as a sophomore Joe soon become the in- nocent subject of a professors ex- pertinent in increasing the normal human strength. The hilarious af- ternath sees Joe become national gridiron sensation, record-break- ing track and field athlete and the hero of every coed from coast to coast.
 Based on the novel of the same name by Philip Wylie. "The Gladiat- or" features strong supporting cast including June Travis, Robert Kent, Lucien Littlefield, Dickie Moore, Ethel Wales and the bearded be- hemoth, Man Mountain Dean. The film was directed by Edward Sedg- wick from a screen play by Charles Nelson and Arthur Sheekman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
ARCHITECT ], FOR BARAN0F HOTEL
 COMES TO TOWN
D. N. MlDonaId Stresses Novel Features Offer
 ed in New Building

Donald N. Mcdonald architect for the Baranof Hotel arrived in Juneau abooard the Mount Mckinley to attend the opening of the new host elry designed by him.
 Accenting the highlights of the structure, MT. Mcdonald states that the Baranof offers features not only new to Alaska but also to building in the States.
 Flourescent lighting in the main lounge provided by 250 feet Of lineal tubing concealed in the ceiling cove is indirect illumination constitute ing the largest installation of this type in a private building to date. There is a gas constituent in this tubing called zeon a close relation to neon.
 The dining room with a glass cell ing measuring eight feet by 25 feet has suspended from it three 20 foot lighting troughs carrying zeon tub ing. It is possible here to have three different light sources. The light troughs can provide the sole light, direct lights situated above the cell ing out of sight can be used, or day. light Altering through the skilight below which is the glass ceiling may furnish all the requisite illumination.
 Atop the roof of this 85 foot high structure is posted modern Multi Wave Antenaplex consisting of seven strings. This arrangement perfected by RIGA offers facilities for any num- Der of radios in the building and can handle frequencies ranging from 530 to l8,O00 a
 Air conditioning in the dining room, duplicate boiler set-ups for heating the building, fire proofing and practical soundproofing of all units in the structure, painted ceil- ings, genuine walnut veneer in the main lounge and loby, solid bronze gri1ls, hardware, plaques, are prom inent elements of the building.
 To allow for the speedier installa- tion of the various sections of the hotel many fo the fixtures were as- sembled in Seattle. tore down and re- assembled here in this manner delay occasioned by an omission or crafts man error was eliminated.
 MT. Mcdonald, who had force of eight draughtsmen working on the plans for this $550000 hostelry, con- ments on the originality of the de- sign stating that floor plan and in- terior decroation of the hotel are not duplicated in any other building
 He is registered at the Baranof Hotel and will stay here until next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
CHARLIE CHAN HIT OPENS. TONIGHT AZ
 COLISEUM PICTURE

A love of mystery stories travels hand in hand with statesmanship, erudition and habitually orderly lin other words, the great est detective story fans are brainy folk.
 A good mystery story is mental cocktail that stimulates and lifts a person out of the routine groove of thinking. says Warner Olafid, who portrays the worlds ace detective in Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre
 Oland is supported in Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo. his sixteenth portrayal of the great sleuth. by Keye Luke, Harold Huber, Sidney Blackmer and others. The film was directed by Eugene Forde Sol Wurt- gel was executive producer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
Circus Party Today Feature Birthday
 Of Jimmy 7ripp

A circus birthday cake, animal crackers, caps and favors, all mark the festivities this afternoon at the West Seventh Street home of Mrs. Ole Wesby who is entertaining in honor of the eighth birthday of Jimmy Tripp
 A green and gold color scheme is being carried out in decorations for the occasion, and main attraction of the party is the fishpond, with prizes being caught by would be Isaak Waltons.
 Guests. present for the afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
 OF WARMERS STORE
 BE COMMEMORATED

A free show at the Douglas Coli scum on Friday afterpoon for all his customers and on Saturday afternoon free matinee for the kiddies, has been arranged by Jack Warner to celebrate the first year in business for his grocery store in Douglas. And in addition to the free show a country store will be fea- tured with prizes of groceries to certain lucky persons among those present.
 The movie feature for the free entertainment will be the "Jones Family" according to Manage Charles T,lckett of the Coliseum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08
Mrs. J. F. Morley
 Entertaining Today

For Mrs. Virgil Farrell, who re- gently returned from vacation trip to the states, and Mrs Edward Cof- fey and Mrs. Leroy Sullivan, wives of members of the Territorial Legisla- ture, Mrs. J. F. Morley is entertain ing with a desert luncheon this af- ternoon at her residence in the Fifth Avenue Apartments.
 Spring flowers are used as decora- tions for the occasion, and the after noon is being spent informally.
 Guests present include: Mesdames Claude Hirst. David Wood, Ray Ward, D. W. Hagerty, Harold Smith, R. C. Sarratt, H. G. Wilcox and Stacye Norman and the honorees.