davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
HEAVY VOTE
IS EXPECTED
Judges And Clerks Numed
For City Election To
Be Held Monday !.

Heavy voting is anticipated at
the city election next Monday,
when a complete roster Of Of
ficerS, including a mayor, po-
lice Judge, treasurer and two
aldermen from each of the three
wards Is to be elected for a
two-year term.
The list Of registered voters
is the largest in the history of
the city, between 750 and 800
voters being eligible to cast their
ballot.
There are two candidates in
the field for mayor, the present
incumbent, DIR. Wayne A. Ran
sier, dentist, who has served
two termS-One one-Year term
and one two-year term, and
Robert B. Saunders, of the Saun-
derS Lumber Company, who
has served two terms as alder
man.
Judge A. H. Roush, who has
served as police Judge the past
eleven years, is opposed by
H. P. Davis.
The only candidate without
opposition is Treasurer Charles
B. Schneider, proprietor of
Schneider'S Confectionery, who
has filled the office since May
/, 1928.
Contests for aldermen occur
in each of the three wards of
tn city, two to be elected in
each ward, the candidates by
wards being:
First ward-Mac Stark Bair,
manager of the Sheridan Flour
Mills elevator; Earl Cammock,
managing owner of the Hardin
Bakery, and Jacob Conver, pres
ent incumbent, head mechanic
for the Hardin Auto and Supply
Co.
Second ward-ohn w. Bulls,
of the Bulls Chilly Mortuary;
incumbent; James B. Quest,
superintendent of the Two Leg
gins Water Users association,
incumbent; Thomas D. CIump,
agriculturiSt for the Holly Sug-
ar Corporation, and Stanley A.
Yergey, insurance man and
apartment house owner.
Third ward-Sam T. Meeke,
restaurant owner, incumbent;
Leroy Cool, agriculturist Holly
Sugar Corporation, and Arthur
c. Sweeney, former county Is
SCISSOR.
The polls will be open from
eight o'clock in the morning
until six in the evening at the
following places:
First Ward-Show room Kali
berg Motor Co. Judges-Clara
Wolcott, Goldie FinlaySon and
Pauline B. Thompson; clerks
Mary E. Lewis and Ethel Coch-
ran.
Second ward-city hall. Judges
Hazel Clement, Lucy M. Hoerr
and Flora M. Lowe; clerks-Ruth
Kerrick and Mabel Kenyon.
Third ward-North room Sew
enth Day Adventist church.
Judges-Mabel Franklin, Rey-
burn Riggs and Callie B. Carter;
clerks-essie S. Bennett and
Mabel G.. Brekke. This polling
place was obtained on a prom
Use that no smoking would be
permitted on the church proper
ty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
JAILED ON LIQUOR U

John Fox of Lame Deer was
arrested by Special Agent Rob-
ert S. Pinkerton last Friday on
a charge of selling liquor to
Indians.
Fox was arraigned before Uni
ted States Commissioners Cha
rles A Corkins Saturday morning
and entered a plea Of not gull.
ty. He IS now being held In the
county jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
NOTICE

Due to the lack of space we
have been forced to leave out
items from some of our cores
pondents in several commune
ties.
This news will be published
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
MARRIAGE

March %, George Takes A
Gun and Rose Plentygood, both
March "a, Carl H. Foltz of
Wyola and Mable G. Graham of
Parkman, Wyo.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Fast Thinking Saved
This FOrgettul Hubby

He was conscious that trouble
was brewing when he went out in
the morning. When he got home
that night he learned what he had
done.
With tears in her eyes his wife ex-
claimed: 81 knowyou don't love me
you've forgotten my birthday"
Darling" he said, I'm more
sorry than I can say-but il 10
really your fault" 49, =
my fault?" she exclaimed.
How can that be."
He took her hand in his. How
can ! remember your birthday"
he asked, when there is never
anything about you to remind me
that you are day older than you
were a year ago?"
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Pigs. Cows. Eggs by Air

In northern Canada the air.
plane pilot is milkman, grocer,
butcher, and heavy freight ham
dler to scores of isolated mining
towns and trading posts, reports
the Commentator magazine. Be
sides the usual traffic in all sorts
of mining equipment and dry
stuffs that daily wings its way
into the North, fresh food is also
carried.
Grapefruit today is a breakfast
fruit even 200 miles north of the
Arctic circle. Fresh eggs, milk
and vegetables of all kinds are
shipped in large quantities by air.
Where there are many children,
even live cows have been carried
by plane to provide fresh milk.
Live pigs and chickens are daily
passengers on the northern aerial
freighters.
On the trip back, besides the
usual run of gold and furs, planes
have at least half cargo of fresh
fish.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

all the time and il revolves fast.
This is where advertising comes
in. II creates desires for, new
things and encourages ambition
for higher standards Of living.
Suggestions from the merchant
advertising are often responsible
for the purchase Of . new living.
room rug, an automobile, better
clothes. or . new kind Of break.
|'f1nt l1Ua.
Millions of purchases are in.
spired by advertising. When the
volume Of buying is high, business
il good and there are many jobs.
Il Is not only the ability of con.
sumers to buy goods but also their
desire to buy that makes factories
run at full speed. Advertising is
one of the greatest stimulators OF
buying desire that has ever been
known.
New industries depend on ad.
vertising to get started. A fac
tory is built to manufacture a
clever electric razor. No one ever
heard Of such a thing before.
Hardly anybody wants to buy the
device until the manufacturer ex-
plains its advantages in a national
advertising campaign. Almost i'm
mediately, thousands Of men buy
these machines and the company
increases production. The result
is lots Of new jobs for factory
workers and travelling statesmen.
Advertising has built many 9TH
er new industries, big ones and
little ones. Similarly. advertising
has expanded countless old indus
tries. Raw material and other re-
lated industries are directly bene-
flied. In every case 1t means more
employment, more wages. Our
whole economic life is speeded up,
the national purchasing power is
enlarged, and everybody's income
goes up.
The merchandising force Of ad-
vertising is very important among
the various factors responsible for
our having the highest wage level
in the world, with a buying power
nearly twice that in Great Britain,
two and one-haH times as great
as In Germany. and more than ten
times as high as wages in Russia.
IN more ways than one. advertis-
ing gives a lift to the pay enve-
lope.
Copyright. 1889.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

quotes and nut leaves, as wen
as soufffes and casserole combi-
nations. Nuts can be combined
with vegetables for a main-course
dish with fruit for dessert.
In the form of nut buffers, they
make a nourishing spread for
luncheon sandwiches.
Moreover, each type Of nut has
a distinctive taste, and walnuts.
peanuts, brazil nuts and pecans,
for example, each make q thor
oughly delightful dish, with fla
vor quite different from the
others.
Most homemakers will also want
to use eggs more frequently dur
ing Lent, because they are 70
readily available and easily pre-
pared. This II commendable, be-
cause besides being = fine source
Of protein, eggs rank next to milk
as . protective food.
Only a few Of the many posi-
bilities for Lent have been sug-
gested in this brief review. But
surely they give hint Of the many
good and nutritious foods home
maker can choose on those days
when she plans meatless meals.
e-wNU-c. Houston Goudiss-is3s-sl.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

Fish comes to mind, first Of all,
as a main dish for the meal that
does not include meat. For those
who are far from the source of
supply Of fresh-caught fish, there
are the quick-frozen varieties, the
dried and sailed fish. such as fin
nan haddie, shredded Goldfish and
block cod, and q types Of canned
fish and shell fish.
Canned salmon is one of the
least expensive of all protein
foods. And so many things can
be said in its favor that one ma
tionally known food authority re-
ferred to it as the most nutritious
animal food that could be had for
children over six. It is a notable
source Of minerals, especially cal
cium, phosphorus and iodine, and
contains vitamins A, D, and G.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Wuqes and ADVERTISING

THERE Is lot Of advertising in
1 this country and II has . def
mite purpose. Il Il there because
our merchants want to sell us -au.
tomobiles. chewing gum. tooth
paste, refrigerators and oranges.
They know that advertising helps
to sell these thing: and thousands
Of others. and they know that II
provides . valuable information
service TO consumers. --.--.----
That much !. plain, but did you
ever stop to consider that adver-
Using affects, your perannal in
come? No matter what your occu-
patton. the amount Of your sal
airy or wages is affected by the
total volume Of advertising on the
part of all manufacturers and
storekeepers everywhere. This
statement is worth examining.
In this country. we produce and
consume more than twice as
much goods for every man, wom-
an, and child as is produced and
used in other principal countries
of the world. Why is this? Not
merely because we have vast nat
ural resources. Not just because
we are better at inventing and Or
ganizing. 1t is mostly because we
all want SO much to have the good
things in life and because we have
the individual ambition and ener-
gy to get them. The purchasing
power Of American people is used
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Eskimo Heroine

N l9Zl, science attempted TO ind
1 out whether man could live on
the otherwise uninhabited islands of
the Arctic. The experiment proved
more. II revealed to the world
the calm heroism of Ada Blackjack,
who will be remembered as the
most courageous woman of the Es-
kimo race.
Four men were landed with a
years supplies on Wrangel island,
ITO miles north of Siberia in the
Arctic. Ada Blackjack went along
as seamstress. cook and servant.
One year later a relief ship was to
pick them up.
The year passed but ice foes
blocked the relief ship. Lorne
knight, one of the four men, became
i'll with scurvy. The other three left
on a trek across the ice to Siberia
to send rescue party. No one ever
heard of them again.
Left alone with Knight, Ada
Blackjack went through eight
months more of mental torture. For
two months she nursed him. Then
he died.
The relief ship finally came. They
found her still keeping the diary
that Knight had turned over to her
when he could no longer hold q
pencil.
One entry in the diary read: God
il the only one who will brought me
home again." God did not fail the
faith and persistent courage that
enabled Ada Blackjack to face .
seemingly hopeless situation with
out breaking.
3 Vesiern Nsvspapss uaseu.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24


chance 70 make some significant
savings in your food budget.
Most of US feel that meat makes
the meal. And 1t cannot be de-
MED that its savory extractives
give it a most appetizing and in
triguing flavor. But there are a
number Of other foods which con-
tain proteins Of equal biological
value. Furthermore, nutritionists
hold that Il Is desirable 70 obtain
protein from . number Of different
sources. That II because different
protein foods contain varying
amounts Of different amino acids;
and By eating . variety Of protein
foods, We can best obtain . wide
assortment Of these building
stones" Of the body.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Staies' Monies

Louisiana was named for
King Louis XIV Of France.
Ohio means great river"
Virginia was named in honor
Of Queen Elizabeth Of England.
Maryland was named for
Queen Henrietta Maria of Eng
land.
Minnesota means "sky-blue
water"
Pennsylvania was named for
William Penn, the famous
Quaker.
Florida was named for East
er Sunday-Pascua Florida,
the Spanish feast of flowers"
Washington was named in
honor of George Washington.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Cheese in Many Forms

Cheese Is another splendid
source Of protein that should be
used more freely, not only during
Lent but throughout the cntire
year. Il b high I'm energy values.
And In addition, II contains the
milk minerals, calcium and phos-
phorus, and Is good source Of
vitamin A. Cheese is SO flavor
some that it adds zest to any
meal at which it is served. And
it certainly should interest the
homemaker with an eye to thrift.
For a little goes long way. II
is, therefore, an ideal food around
which to build nourishing, appetiz-
ing and economical meals.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

entire year. Their difficulty
lies in planning meatless
meals that satisfy hearty ap-
petites. And since the wealth
er is often bitterly cold in late
February and early March,
families usually seem hum
grier, and harder to satisfy,
than at almost any other
season.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
From Friend and Foe

We learn our virtues from the
bosom friends who love US; our
faults from the enemy who hates
us. We cannot easily. discover our
real form from a friend. He is q
mirror on which the warmth Of
our breath impedes the clearness
of the Observation-Disclosures.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
What 10 Eat and WHY
c. Houston Goudiss Helps to Answer HE Question:
Whist TO Eat During lenf7
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

ny u HOUSxUN AdOOOlOS
CLERGYMAN friend Of mine once remarked that in his
opinion Lent lasts far too long, He had reference be-
eve to the fact that in swftnoving age people might
b apt to keep Lent faithfully, it terminated in
shorter period than 70 days.
Many homemakers, I feel sure, would echo his sent-
ments but for rather different reason Numbers of Them
know find the six weeks of Lent the troublesome of
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

tread is called "Gear-Grip" because of its unique
design which has more than three thousand
sharp-edged angles that grip the road with
surefooted hold to protect against skidding and
to assure safe stop.
Have your Firestone Dealer or Firestone
Auto Supply and Service Store equip your car
with set of new Firestone Champion Tires, the
only tires made that are safety-proVed on the
Speedway for your protection on the highway.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Historic Footrace
Elmo Scott Watson

Michigan in 1908 TO build q military
post-Fort Dearborn Of tragic MEM
ory-one Of the subalterns In his
command was his son, Lieut.. VIII
liam Whistler. Young Whistler was
more than six feet tall and famous
for his strength and endurance.
A frequent visitor at Fort Dear
born was Q young Pottawatomie
chief. the champion runner of the
tribe. Believing that Lieutenant
Whistler was just the man to spoil
the Indians record. the officers at
the fort proposed q fve-mile foot
race between the two men to which
they readily agreed.
The race was Q thriller. At the
start the Pottawatomie sprang into
the lead and held II for almost the
entire distance. But near the end
young Whistler managed to close
the gap between them and by q
final burst of speed plunged across
the finish line several yards ahead
of his rival. So -
The race had an exciting sequel.
During the War of 1912 the same
Pottawatomie chief, who was now
an ally of the British, sent chal-
lenge for q hand-to-hand combat
with Whistler or any other officer
or soldier in the American army.
Whistler promptly accepted. It was
agreed that no firearms were to be
used.
The fight began. Whistler lodged
the tomahawk that was hurled at
him and closed in on his opponent.
The Indian stabbed at him with his
long hunting knife but missed. Then
the lieutenants sword finished the
duel.
An American Mandarin
IN 1859 TAPPING rebels had almost
! overthrown the Manchu dynasty
in China. Fifteen of the eighteen
provinces had been captured when
Frederick T. Ward. q 28-year-old
sailor from Salem, Mass, quit his
ship and offered to put down the
revolution-f they would pay him
SIS, 900 for each city recaptured.
The rebels were knocking at the
gates of Shanghai when the Manchu
leaders agreed to young Wards
price and allowed him to train his
own army. He recruited his men
from among the human derelicts
around the wharves, but he instilled
in them the discipline he had
learned as a soldier in the French
army during the Crimean war.
Then, at the head of 500 men, and
with pistol in each hand, he or
dered an attack on Sungkiang, held
by 5000 rebels. His men fought
hand to hand on the top of the city
wall and held it by tossing over the
bodies of TAPPING soldiers. In "a
hours Manchu re-enforcements ar
rived. When the battle was over,
Ward had only 128 men left and 100
of them were wounded. But he had
earned his first $4,000 and a wide
reputation as a military leader.
He continued to fight, successfully
taking the city of Singpo by outma-
neuvering 10000 TAPPING rebels.
When they again threatened Shang-
hal, he drove 1000 of them back 10
miles with a force of only $500.
Then he took the city of Quanfuling.
Ward was made a mandarin and
his fame spread throughout the en-
pire. Soon he was able to increase
his well-trained army to 5000 men.
besides piling up huge fortune.
He had been wounded five times,
but in September, 1862, in battle
at Tseki, he was hit for the sixth
time and killed. The Chinese
mourned him as national hero and
buried him in the Temple of Confu.
cius at Sungkiang.
Eskimo Heroine
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Maearoni. Spaghetti and Noodle.

Cheese is especially good when
combined with such foods as mac
aroni, spaghetti or egg noodles II
affords a pleasing flavor contrast.
And it helps to balance the menu
lin two ways. First, the proteins
of cheese supplement those found
in wheat from which macaroni
products are made. Secondly,
cheese contains substantial
amount of fat, which teams well
with high carbohydrate foods.
such as any of those made from
the cereal grains. Cheese may
also be combined with vegetables,
to make another balanced food
team. The cheese contributes pro-
TENS, energy values, and miner
ais, while the vegetables are an
outstanding source of cellulose or
bulk, as well as vitamins and min
erals.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
I. 70 esse psla sad
discomfort and ~
dueo feveg take z
. DU0 Tsblsls-6iak
Q glass d ustsG. 10.
Doat b z beHs.


u . inc way 1uooSasSuS hnOW -
Ease Discomfort q Cslds and Sore
Threat Aeesmpanyng Cslds
The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
Try it. Then = zee pour decfor.
He probably will tell you 70 con-
tinue with the Bayer Aspirin b.
catise il acts 30 fast TO relieve dis
comforts Of q cold. And to reduce
fever.
This simple way. backed BY
scientific authority, has largely sup
planted the use Of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
BAYER Aspirin. -
: :::s:' s.:s' :: F
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Profit by Fools

Profit by Fools
Cato used to assert that wise
men profited more by fools than
fools by wise men; for that fools
would not initiate the good exam
ples of wise men.-Plutarch.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

Oonf overlook nuns and le9umeS
Legumes are one group Of vege-
tables which are high in energy
values. They also contain protein
which Is suitable for repairing
worn-out body tissue. Dried
beans, peas and lentils may there
fore be used ~ . main dish at
Lenten meals, replacing both
meat and potatoes. There are
many varieties Of ready-cooked
beans on the market, packed in
both glass and tin. And dried
lima beans are particularly we'll
suited to being made into GRO
quotes, patties, leaves, chowders
and ragouts.
Nuts are another possibility for
Lenten meals that should Be con
sidered by every homemaker.
Thsy, too can b. used for Gro.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

Worries Safesf Driver
Ab jenkins. holder of 81 world
records for safety, speed and
endurance. who has driven
more than 4 million and 9 half
miles on Firestone Gum-Dipped
Tires without an accident,
says, .On the speedway or on
the highway. / insist upon the
extra safety of Firestone Gum
Dipped Tires on my cars.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24

lhfss - NJ vsSes - rssfsss wieA Riehsrd csosks
Msrssrss SPssas ssd Ahrsd Wsalsssssis. Mesdsy
svssisSs svss MssIssvsSs n. Z e. Red Msevsek.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Ten Seniors Lead in
Six Weeks Honor Roll

The senior class is still heading
the honor roll with a larger num-
Der for the fifth six weeks of the
school year. The ten seniors. who
are heading the honor roll for the
past period are, Ruth Beinhart
Grace Miller, Anna Marie Mueller,
Ellen Wysong, Phillip Foraker,
Burke Hauschild, Earl Johns, Rod
ney Sans, Dwayne Lape and Clar-
ence Sonderman. The seniors re-
ceiving honorable mention are
Vivian Higley, Irene Lum, Betty
Mueller and Elizabeth Story. The
honor students of the junior class
include Pearl Dague, Bruce KRAFT
ger and Frank Martin receiving
honorable mention. Clinton Mizer Is
the sophomore honor student.
Those receiving honorable mention
are Mae Benfield, Jean Dahl, Frank
Dunlap, Harold Foraker, Naomi
Foraker, Albert Gull and Betty
Higley. Trula Selph and Patricia
Shoemaker are the post graduates
on the list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Tommy Brown Gets
Flying Assignment

Lieut.. Thomas Brown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brown Of Ken
newick has received another honor
He has been selected q co.pilot
with Col. Thompson Of Fort Lewis
to go to New York to take delivery
OF q new amphihian ahplane.
The ship Is Of the newest tyne
bi-motored, five-place design and
one Of the first to be delivered ON
the west coast.
The delivery win be made ct Long
Island and the ship win be flown to
Washington, d. Citizen to Lang
ley Field in Virginia. then to Nash-
vile. Tenn. then to Dallas Texas.
thence to Salt Lake and over to
Fort Lewis.
The trip will take q couple Of
weeks and Brown feels quite elated
over his selection as co-pilot on the
trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Grass Prices Force
Can1leries to Open

Low prices for asparagus beins
shipped to the fresh markets ha,
hurried the canning deal and pro.
cessing plants are making hurried
preparations for handling the crop
The cannery at Kennewick Is plan
ming to start operations the next
Monday, the plant at Richland Is
under way as it also the one at Sum
nyside and Oregon points where
shipments of the local products are
being made daily.
Growers are receiving four cents
for their cannery deliveries, with a
nickle being paid for tonnages con-
tracted last year.
The freezing plant at the Big Y
will open in day or two and the
freezing experiments continued with
the grass, later to be followed by
the Strawberries.