davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
War Abroad Centers Interest On .
Little Europe" at Worlds Fair

ma Cart On display in its pavil-
ie-. an, shows its Five Gen.
turies - French Art. Belgium.
kings ransom in diamonds In
the Masterpieces of Art Mu-
scum are paintings from the
Louvre, from the National CAL
lery in London, from the Uffizi In
Florence - paintings never sent
abroad before
The first map of the world on
which the word America" ap-
peared is exhibited In the Polish
Pavilion. Romania has a collec-
tron OF ancient hand-woven car
pets which are literally priceless.
Ex-King Zog's fascinating coIlec-
ton OF swords may be seen in the
Albanian Hall. and so the story Of
each exhibit goes.
Attendance at pavihons Of
countries In the news-Poland.
England, France-has jumped so
per cent IN recent weeks. Be-
meath the curiously wrought
tower of gilded steel which scars
above the Polish Pavilion flow
steady Lines of visitors. They
come TO lay wreath at the base
Of KING Jagiellos equestrian sta
tue. to study maps and charts, to
learn of Poland's accomplish
ments and strength, to ask ques-
tons, to discuss. to argue.
ANY news?" asks q stout wo-,
man with an umbrella
We aren't allowed to give out
any information. ma am" the at
tendant quietly replies.
VIII you stay open?" a man
wants to know
Until the Fair closes"
mo matter what happens?"
| mo matter what happens.
To the casual observer en-
ployes of these outposts of war
ring nations appear little affected
by events in Europe But every
man knows that his turn may be
next. One does not ask where
familiar faces have gone. One
knows. Already there is a neat
sign on the locked door of the
Romanian Restaurant. Thirty.
two walters called up at once is
too many TO replace.
One effect of the war which
may soon become evident is O
shortage Of foreign delicacies in
the restaurants of the Interna-
tional Area. Prague hams and
Czech farina. English cheeses and
Finland's 5 smoked reindeer meat
imported edibles such as these ars
running low. But a steak Is still
q steak in any language. and q
French chef still has few tricks
up his sleeve that can transform
an innocent egg into q dish to
make the gods rave.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

WORLDS FAIR, N Y, tSpe-
cial)-Extra guards have been
mounted around the Court of
Peace, but up TO now reflections
of Europe mirrored In the Fairs
Lagoon of Nations continue to be
placid.
A heightened interest in this
microcosm OF a continent--as wit
ness the crowded halls of Poland,
of England, of Russia--is the only
outward sign Of turmoil abroad.
But the overtones are heavy.
Polish Falcon Day. with 10000
Polish h-Americans massed in the
seven-acre court, becomes q day
of soul-stirring sadness.
Even the simple ceremonies Of
a Fair--frst honors to the girls
band of Pawtucket, r. l., for its
brave Interpretation of The Stars
and Stripes Forever"-takes on O
deeper significance in such a set
ting.
With flags of Czecho-Slovakia
and Albania flying above them,
Fair visitors find ii difficult not to
think of other boys IN other lands
when they watch eager young
sterS shoot back the answers in q
baseball quiz A peaceful garden
Of Old Holland inevitably calls to
mind its grim opposite
Twenty-three nations of Eur
ope Germany, Spain and Bull
garia are the chief absentees) are
represented by pavilion or hall al
the Fair. When the Exposition
opened. this sampling of the OLD
World was referred to as the mex,
best thing to trip across the
Atlantic. Today il can we'll be
labeled; Better than a trip across
the. Atlantic
To native-born Americans Il
has become a primary source o1
background material on condition.
abroad. To those of foreign birth
the various pavllions are, in eff.
feet, national shrines where they
can rededicate themselves t
their country's cause
Mounting attendance record.
indicate that everyone who car
is making the trip to the Fair thi,
year. In view of the spreading
war clouds they are taking M
chances
Most of the foreign Commis
sioners General. however. hope t
continue their exhibits In 1910
and Ii seems probable now tina
the Fair win run a second year
None Of the Commissioners /.
anxious TO entrust one hundred
million dollars worth of art trea'
sures, ancient relics. rare jewels
delicate handiwork Of the distan
past to the high seas.
England has its priceless Mag
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

but light from the open doorway of
an adjoining room cast a soft glim-
mer over the old-fashioned furnish
ings of the place.
Immediately woman's voice,
small and nervous to the point of
querulousness, spoke from the inner
room.
rs that you, Bruce?"
"Yes, mother. I've brought vis-
itor to see you"
There was moments silence.
Then, "A visitor? Who?"
"I'n let you figure that out for
yourself" Bruce said, and led Au-
tumn into the room.-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
THE STORY

CHAPTER Lovely. Independent Autumn
Dean. returning home to British Columbia
from abroad without her fathers knowledge.
stops at the home of Hector Cardigan. an
old family friend. He tells her that she
should not have come home, that things
have changed. Arriving home at the Castle
OF the Norns," she Is greeted lovingly by
her. father, Jarvis Dean. who gives her to
understand that she Is welcome-for q short
visit. Her mother, former belle named Milli-
cent Odell has been dead for years Autumn
cannot understand her fathers attitude,
though gives him to understand that she Is
home for good She has grown tired of life
In England. where she lived with an aunt.
CHAPTER H-Riding around the estate
with her father. Autumn realizes that he has
changed. Between them they decide, how.
ever, to give welcoming dance at the
castle. When the night of the dance arrives,
Autumn meets Florian Parr, dashing. we'll
educated young man OF the countryside.
Late In the evening Autumn leaves the
dance. rides horseback to the neighboring
ranch where she meets Bruce Landor, friend
and champion of her childhood days. He
takes her to see his mother, an invalid. His
father LIS dead. thought to have killed him.
self. As soon as his mother sees Autumn
she commands Bruce to take her away that
death follows In the wake of the Odells;
Autumn is both saddened and perplexed
by the invalids TRADE. Bruce. apologetic.
can offer no reason for his mothers attitude.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

EstasS VI 1t@fenSe ". Dhnfey bTtenscu.
Notice is hereby given that Okey VanDyne
whose Post Office address is 20sh N. Main
St., Ada, Ohio. has been duly appointed and
Clarence G. Binkley late of Allen County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of September. 1889.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court
% Allen County. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of jeremiah M. Owens Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah M. Oates.
r. d. No. /. Bluffton. Ohio, and Claribel
Owens, r. ID. No. !. Button. Ohio, have
been duly appointed and qualified execu-
trices of the Estate of Jeremiah M. Owens
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of September 1889.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court.
% Allen County Ohio
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Rdnchers Winners
In Water Contest

The federal government failed
in the supreme court to obtain
an Injunction prohibiting sew
eral land owners within the
reservation from diverting the
waters of the Little Horn and
Lodge Grass creeks and their
tributaries. The verdict was
handed down early this week.
It was contended by the gov
eminent that the water be-
longed to the tribe as a whole
and that the tribe and con-
gress had authorized the secre-
tary of the interior to allocate
the water.
Property holders contended,
however, that they had obtained
their land from individual In
dams and they had the right
to divert as much water as was
necessary to irrigate crops and
give to livestock. They said the
water belonged to individual IN
dams instead of the tribe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

say or do anything to muss
uu this sugar beet picture
don't tell these beet growers
that they're not maxim any
money-mebbe they won't find
it out,-'cause you know darn
well we gotta have these beet
checks comm in here or we're
Junk, an mebbe credit will ease
up a bit an'-anyhow wouldn't
it be awful if they wouldn't
low beets for a year or so,
Huh?"
It would be funny if it wasn't
so serious. The grower is the
keystone of the entire sugar
structure. He takes all the risk
of production, risk of fire or
strike in the processing into
sugar and the risk of market
fluctuation and political TOM
foolery The professor has him
in such a position that he must
take for his beets just what
he (the proceSSor) is of a mind
to give him.
His labor is arbitrarily wished
on him by a bureaucratical gov
eminent and his own commun-
ity just pats him on the back
and says "tS'to bad sonny,
mebbe next year yo' all do bet
ter-jes' try it ag'in."
Now, what we're tryin' to get
at is this. HOW ABOUT "A LIT
TIE OF THAT COOPERATIN'
STUFF that everybody'S talkin'
about?
It's our bunch that the beet
growers are getin' tired of and
fed up on this hooey. We have
a feelin' that they are tired
of tryin' to hold up an in
dnstrv while some one else gets
all the gravy. We don't think
that thev intend to be unreas-
onable at all but we do think
that the time is not far off
when these growers are going
to demand a share of the pro-
fits of the industry df there
are anv) or they won't grow
any beets.
It's easy for the professor to
saw that they are operating in
the red. but it isn't the grow
ers fault that the capital stock
of these concerns have been
sprinkled down so much with
water that it is hard to handle.
They can run their stock
through the wringer and get
down to bed rock along with
the grawer an mebbe we can
save the beet sugar industry.
This isn't unreasonable, it it?
Rhode Island Red.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
METHODIST CHAPEL
Ernest w. Denning. minister

Friday, January 10 Drama
club organization for young
people, 7:30.
Sunday January Is
1000 am, Sunday school.
II am, Morning Worship.
Theme: "Growing Religion"
Some questions will be ans
wered: What is religion? How
does it work? What does it do
for us? What are the relation
ships among science, art, and
religion? What about tradition
and superstition? Is religion an
opiate of the people? How can
religion be applied to the indi-
vidual and to society?
$50 pm, EpTorth league.
Thursday, January 10
2:30 pm, Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. George Gustafson,
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

for Torringuon, Wyo., ana Boul-
der, Colo, where she plans
to visit friends and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. James C. Hogan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
spent Sunday in Sheridan, Wyo.
USED WASHING MACHINE
$500 at Elder Hardware.
Mrs. Bob Eggart of Lodge
Grass Is a house guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boughton.
Mrs. Lettie "A. Wright of Tul-
are. Cal, who has been a house
guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. J. Ping, is spending
the week in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. John Rankin
made a trip to Billings Satur-
day.
Mrs. Russell Lowry of Billings
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kifer Wednesday.
Miss Lily Davis of Sheridan
spent several days visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. A.
M. Crilly.
CHICKEN and LUTEFISK
dinner by ladies of the First
Lutheran church in the M. E.
church basement Friday, Janu-
airy 81, from $50 to 7:3O pm.
Tickets, Csc and SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brown re-
turned Tuesday after spending
two weeks in Chicago and 9TH
er points in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg and
Carol and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick
spent the first of the week in
Great Falls.
Miss Maxine Kifer is a guest
at the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. John Kifer, here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Lodge Grass Bests
Fast Rdpelie Tenn

The Lodge Grass high school
basketball team took a fast
game from the Rapelje quint
last Friday night on the Lodge
Grass floor 81 to 20.
Rapelje came from behind in
the dying minutes of the game,
but their threat for victory was
halted by a strong Lodge Grass
defense. Lodge Grass led at the
half IL to 6.
The playing of Wilson and
LaForge was outstanding for
Lodge Grass while Rener was
the star for the losers. LaForge
and Rener made ten points
each for their teams.
In a preliminary game the
grade team defeated the high
school b squad 81 to 7.
The box score of the game
can be found on page 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
CO
Edith

It seems that the sugar beet
industry is stalled an has gone
into a tailspin. Of course it has
been in a static condition for
quite some time, so far as the
grower has been concerned, but
1t appears now that it is on
its way down or out or some
thin.
The new deal Gear of the
Agricultural department in
washington has decreed that
this Hardin territory shall plant
only about 1000 acres to sugar
beets the coming year, because,
he says, Were producin' too
much sugar" This in face of
the fact that we produce only
about 20 per cent of the sugar
consumed in this country
What he really means is that
we should quit the sugar bust
ness and turn the whole domes-
tic sugar market over to the
Big money that is invested in
Cuba and other tropical coun-
tries and the american beet
grower can go to hell or on
relief or to any other place
that happens to be handy. He
seems to be more interested in
selling corn-fed sowbelly and
automobiles and what-not to
the poor Cubans' than he is
in the welfare of a hand full
of American beet growers.
Well, what is the answer? It
seems that we're settin' here in
Big Horn county with thousands
of acres of good sugar beet Land
and a million and three quarter
dollar sugar mill and no place
to go. Any future development
stalemated and stymmied be-
cause this guy Wallace says
that we can only grow 1000
acres of sugar beets when we
should be growing under favor
able circumstances at least
$4,000 acres. AM THEY CALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
HARDIN
CHURCH
Sunday, January Is.
Rev. Ben Nelson, minister.

Thought for the week: The
amount of learning we possess
is not half so important as our
desire to know more.
Mans cravings carve upon his
character and control his con-
duct.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning service, HOO am.
Sunday evening service, 7:3O
pm. This will be an evangelis-
tic service, with songs you love
to sing.
Children's meeting, Wednes-
day.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Our aim-every boy and girl
in Sunday school. Non sectarian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
LOCALS

, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns
made a trip to Billings Tuesday,
USED BICYCLE FOR only
$17.80. Elder Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Jacobson
and Sonia and Edwin Lewis
were dinner guests of DIR. and
Mrs: G. IA: Baker Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Jensen is leav-
ing today for Chicago, where
she will take special work in
coSmetOlogy for several weeks.
Miss Mildred Breckenridge of
Rochester, N. Y, is a house
guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ransier. Mrs. Breckenridge is
DR.. RanSier'S sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
spent Sunday in Miles City Wis
1tlng friends and relatives.
Mrs. Julia D. Peterson returned
with her son, Frank, for a visit
here, while Mrs. Frank Peterson
remained in Miles City to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Selle.
Bill Walker is critically ill
at his home.
Miss Kathryn Bunston will
leave Friday for Chicago, where
she is attending a school of
beauty culture.
MI. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon and
evening in Billings. :,
Mrs. Ola B. Maddox, Secre-
tary-treasurer of the LaJoya De-
velopment company of Albuq-
uerque, N. NJ, and Of the Camp
bell Farming corporation, to-
gether with her stenographer,
Miss Ann Riebe, left by auto
Friday for Albuquerque to spend
the winter.
COMPLETE LINE OF electric
al wiring supplies. Elder Hard
ware.
DR.. W. A. Ransier attended a
dental meeting in Billings on
Wednesday evening.
Word has been received from
Helena that Miss Marian Brekke
has accepted a position as sec
rotary to the sergeant at arms.
Mrs. Melvin Harris will be stem
ographer in the senate.
c. B. Schneider and Jim Dur
kin returned Tuesday from a
hunting trip to Jardine, Mont.
Each bagged an elk.
Mrs. v. I. Morris left Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at
Masonic Temple building at II
o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Life" is the subject of the
LesSon-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, January
IS, 1889.
The Golden Text is: I'm the
way OF Righteousness is life; and
IN the pathway thereof there
is no DEATH" (Pro. 1888.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
Thou wilt show me the path of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
THE HARDIN TRlBUNE-HERAID. HARDIN. MONTANA

life: in thy presence Is fulness
OF joy. at thy right hand there
are pleasures for evermore."
(PSm. 16:11).
The Lesson-Sermon also In
cluded the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: when being is un-
derstood, Life will be recognized
as neither material nor finite,
but as infinte,-as God, univerS-
al good; and the belief that life,
or mind, was ever in a finite
form, or good in evil, will be
destroyed" Up. 76).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 am, Sunday school,
superintendent, Roland King.
HOO am, morning worship.
Subject: THE Christians IDEAL
$50 pm, Young peoples
meeting. Topic Treasures In
The Bible" Leader, Jewel Rum
felt.
1880 pm, evening service.
Subject: 1.-The Prophet of Right
eouSnesS."
700 pm, Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
800 pm, Wednesday, choir
practice.
You find yourself refreshed
in the presence of cheerful"
people-Why not confer that
benefit upon others?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

r. N. England, pastor
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
After anthem by the choir,
there will be a sermon by the
pastor on the subject, Faith
of Our Fathers"
We are beginning this Sun
day at 600 pm. an adult school
of religion in which we are to
study "The Principal Teachings
of Christianity"
We cordially invite the men
and women of the community
who have religious problems or
would like to discuss religious
matters to attend this opening
session. We will meet from 900
to TOO on Sunday, January Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
zlTG@||'
"Religion is born when our relationship to
others comes to q focus in our
consciousness" EddY-Pdge.
ST. THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

st. Thomas Episcopal church
services will be held at 800 o.
clock in the Baptist church.
The Rev. c. A. Wilson of Bill
lings will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Over the Back Fence

on the east side of the campus.
| do not think that anyone who
decides to plant olive trees in the
street parking in front of his home,
will ever have cause to regret his
decision. Olive trees are very long
lived and require little care. Being
tough fibred they are not easily
damaged by the wind, The olive has
been growing in Palestine for thou
sands of years, and when the Mis-
sion fathers first came to Califor-
mia, they Immediately set about
planting groves of olive trees. Many
of those trees are still bearing. If
you want trees which are perma-
nent, picturesque, and which fill
every requirement of a good street
tree you cannot do better than to
plant olives Their only drawback
is their sloWness Of growth. If you
hesitate to plant any of the long
lived Slow growing trees because
you desire quick shade, then I would
suggest that you interplant with
the faster growing umbrella trees
BY the time you have attained the
desired size the umbrella will have
passed their prime and can then
be removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
POST-PRESS BUILDING SECTION
Assessor Visit
Slows Home
Building inE.C.

Contractors and building materi-
almen sharpened their pencils and
marked time during the past week
as potential homebuilderS sat back
to wait until the assessor completed
his annual checkup of city property.
Most contractors and materialmen
predicted a rush Of homebuilding
early in March and many admitted
there were several deals on the
fire, awaiting the visit and de-
parture of the assessor.
Gavin Lumber company reported
no new jobs but announced progress
on the Allen Bump home on Brigh-
ton and on the S. E. Allen residence
on SandalWood. The Bump house
was ready for finishing plaster work
and the roof was started in the
Allen home.
Aubrey Moody. builder, reported
two jobs, the w. o. Wortendyke and
w. w. Grassland residences neal
completion. Builders Supply anc
Whiting Mead companies spoke OF
tentative deals but were unable tc
report new home construction.
A. A. Kaiser reported stock was
moved into his new lumber shed
and predicted a sudden pickup in
home building in Ell Centro soor
after the first day of March
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
FLOOP.pLAN 4
sc ALE
W-------==---3
BY FRED AMES

One of the best trees for street
planting which can be grown here
or anywhere else is the Carob
(Ceratonia Siliqua). The Carob does
not become too large, it is deep
rooted, long lived, and it is we'll
adapted to our climate. No tree
presents q more handsome appear
ance. Its dense, CLASSY, evergreen
foliage, together with its naturally
Symetrical habit of growth, make
the Carob a thing of beauty where
ever it is found. The disadvantages
of this tree are that it is slow of
growth, and it requires fairly good
drainage for best results. If you
are planting carobS I would advise
that you dig the holes large and
deep, put a liberal amount of gravel
in the bottom of the hole and then
fill with a composition of earth.
sand, leaf mold or two parts earth,
one part sand, one part leaf mold
or peat moss, and one part manure.
Some of the largest carob trees
I have seen are growing around
the city park in BraWley. There
are also a few good specimentS
growing in Fl Centro, but they are
younger trees.
A tree which has not been ex-
tenSively planted in Imperial Valley
but which gives considerable prom
isc of success is the Grevillea Ro-
busta, sometimes called Silk Oak"
The Grevillea is a rather tall, slen-
der evergreen tree, with fern like
leaves and covered in summer with
comb-like golden yellow flowers. It
is not affected by heat or drouth
This is first class street tree and
| predict that within a few years
our valley towns will all have street
paintings of Grevilleas. The prin-
clpal disadvantage of the tree is
that when the new leaves are COM
ing on and the old ones are drop
ping they make considerable litter.
However, this lasts only for a short
season. If you are not familiar
with this tree and would like to
know more about it, you may find
a few very good Speciments on the
campus of Central Union high
school. There is also row of the
young trees planted on the street
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
,CIubwomen Urqe
EInasculation for
Morals Offenders

PHOENIX, Feb 18. (UP)-A una
nimous endorsement Of emascula-
ton of males convicted of rape was
given today by representatives OF
Arizona Womens clubs in a meet
ing with Gov. r. T. Jones.
Governor Jones called the con-
ference after receiving numerous
protests of paroles of state prison
inmates convicted of rape.
Drastic revision of the penal code
relating to rape and other morals
crimes was declared necessary for
the protection of womenhood' and
the governor said he would call a
special session of the legislature, if
necessary, to enact revisions of the
rape laws to provide for emascula-
ton if bills were prepared by those
interested
1t was also suggested that in
morals cases a penalty be provided
for members of both sexes.