davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
Pryor News

N4A 3&S -
son, Jimmy, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Green's
father, Leo Hathaway, in Edgar
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Green
are the parents of a daughter
born Monday in the DeaconeSs
hospital in Billings. At last re-
port mother and daughter were
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
sons and son, Lowell of Billings
were week end guests at the
S. S. Hathaway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greer
and Mr. Bahney were business
callers in Billings Monday. Mrs
Bahney returned with them
She had been in Billings taking
treatments for her eyes, which
have been troubling her fol-
some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gun of St
Xavier visited this week at the
home of Mrs. Guns daughter
Mrs. Rafferty,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
and grandson, Denny Phelps
were business callers in Pryor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear were
dinner guests last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Cook
on East Pryor.
John Hathaway of Edgar was
a guest at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Green, on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Orser and
son, David, were shoppers in
Billings Tuesday. They visited
Mrs. Emerson Green while
there.
Miss Ayme Orser of Billings
was a week end guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Berger.
Johnnie Frost Of Hay creek
visited his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Cosgrove, Monday.
The total number buying tic
kets to the three-reel show last
Friday w las 140 and the ladies
Melted over $500 on their pie
supper.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and
grandson, Francis, called in
Pryor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berger,
Mr. and Mrs. william Master
son, Miss Mary Murry, Miss
Louis Milligan, A. S. Helgelend,
Homer Wilhelm, E. E. Ayers and
Baptist Hammond attended the
funeral of Martin Rafferty, in
Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Ella Austin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Putnam and fam
lily of Edgar were callers at
the William Masterson home on
Sunday.
J. P. Kane transacted bust
ness in Billings Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Z. Green
called in Billings Thursday to
see their new granddaughter,
Donnie Marie Green.
MI. and Mrs. Spear of Hay
creek were shoppers in Pryor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
entertained MIR. and Mrs. E. L.
Meyer of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parsons and son,
Lowell, of Billings at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Hamilton en-
terta!ned the Baptist Ladies Aid
at the Chapel Wednesday af-
ternoon. After a short busin-
ness meeting lunch was served
to a round dozen.
NJ C%oy0nc ~ ThsNryy A~aa1xy
was a business caller in Pryor
Thursday.
Ed Moran of Billings was in
Pryor on cricket business Fri
day. The crickets are Matching
fast now so work will soon be
necessary to keep them out of
the Young wheat fields.
William M a st erson and
George Wright were business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

new double garage on his farm
Albert LoomiS was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Ivan Clark hauled spring
wheat seed from the J. L.
Blackburn farm Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
Cut a Clean Swath
with a IA and
charlottesville Mower

You cut the neatest. cleanest swath
you ever saw when you put the Farm
all Quick-Attachable Mower on your
Farmall IA Tractor. You can do the
work of several horse-drawn outfits.
keep well ahead Of the rakins. loading.
or stacking. and probably most i'm
portant Of all. cut your crop at just
the right stage. while it 10 in best
condition to make high quality
hay;
Tractor and mower operate 10 q
single unit. making it easy to turn
short, square cosnera The drive
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
ALKA-SELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neu: algia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dhion Of the body. The analgesic.
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkalizers' help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to ~hyperacidity OF
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in SOC and Coo packages for
hone use, or ask for a glass of
Alka-Seltzer at tho soda fountain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

shaft is equipped with a safety clutch
which will slip and prevent breakase
should the knife become closged. In
addition. there is a safety break;
away" feature which allows the cutter;
bar to release and swing back out of,
the way should the bar strike an
obstruction. Transmission gears are
fully enclosed and run in oil. Shafts!
operate on hish-srade roller bearings.
You will be time and money ahead
If you buy a Farmall Quick.Attach-'
able Mower this season. Como in
and find out more about t. ;
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Billy began to wonder if some one
had stolen his breakfast while he
slept.
Right away he put his nose to
the ground and began to run about
this way and that way. He was
trying to find out if something had
been put there and then taken
away. He knew that if anything
had been put there he would be
able to smell 1t, for he has a very
wonderful little nose.
Presently . very delicious smell
Hckled that WondsSfU little nosa.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
BY willard
-By Norman Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

wished to observe construction Ok
the new home Office building here.
Now the company has inserted .
display advertisement in the local
paper asking the public's forebear-
ance while steel workers assemble
the structural steel framework.
"We know you will appreciate
that riveting is one Of the m--.
fortunate but essential noises OF
our civilization and We hope you
will bear with us during the riveta
ing period" the ad said In part. :.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

That is, 1t was very delicious
smell to Billy. 1t wouldn't have been
delicious to you. You would have
called it a very bad smell. 1t was
the smell of fish, and not fresh fish
at that.
Billy began to gallop along with
his nose to the ground, following
that smell. He didn't care who saw
him. You see he had become so at
home in that farmyard that he felt
quite safe there. He and the farmer
had become very good friends. There
Was no dog 70 fear, and BILLY wasn't
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Billy Mink had overslep. This was
very unusual for Billy. Usually he
was watching for the farmer to
bring him his breakfast. But this
morning Billy had oversight. He
knew it the minute his eyes opened.
Right away he scrambled out to see
what had been left him for break
fast. He found nothing. He blinked
two or three times, for he had be-
come so used to finding his breakfast
right there at the edge of the wood
pile that he couldn't believe there
was none there for him that morn
ing. But there wasn't . thing.
There wasn't even the tiniest scrap.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

afraid of the cat. He had just one
thought in mind, and that was to
find out what had become of that
fish. He was sure it had been meant
for him. Whoever had taken 1t
away had dragged it along the
ground, so it was easy for Billy to
follow the smell.
He was trailing his breakfast in
just the same way he had followed
the rats in the barn. Straight
across the barnyard the trail led
and over to the shed at the back Of
the house. There, just In front Of .
Evening star., 1939-01-30

hole under the floor Of the shed,
Billy found the fish. His eyes
sparkled and he wasted no time. He
began to eat that fish at once. He
didn't stop to wonder who had
dragged 1t there, he didn't care. 1t
was his fish and he intended to
make sure of it.
When he had finished that last
scrap, Billy felt SO stuffed that he
didn't want to move any more than
he had to. He looked over to the
woodpile and then he looked at the
hole under the shed. The woodpile
Evening star., 1939-01-30

was too far away. He felt sure
that he would find nice, COM
Portable, dark place under that shed.
Without hesitating second, ne
disappeared through the hole.
(Copyright. 19390
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Apology for Riveting

DES MONIES, Iowa (P.-Last
summer the Bankers Life Co. orig
mated "Kibitzers' Gallery" for
the convenience Of persons who
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Cetter-Out
u) CHORTLES-TORCHES (they give light)
(A) RESHAPING-PERSHING American generaD.
(T) TANGIER-GAINER (he makes headway).
Co DANCES-SEDAN (stye of carr
(H) SHERIFF-FIFERS (they in drum corps).
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Having assigned Tarzan to the elephant pad
docks, Ahtea strobe toward her quarters Some
distance behind her, DR.. Wong and Janette fol-
lowed. "Oh, Dr. Wong" the girl lamented why
have you turned against us?" "Ho do you know
I have?" asked the Chinese.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Bedtime Stories
By Bruno
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Over IN a maple tree on the edge
OF Farmer Browns dooryard lived
Redeye the vireo and his little mate.
Peter Rabbit knew that they had q
nest there because Jenny Wren had
told him so. He would have guessed
1t anyway, because Redeye spent so
much time in that tree. No mat
ter what hour of the day Peter
visited the Old Orchard he heard
Redeye singing over In the maple
tree. He thought to himself that
If song is an expression Of happi-
ness, Redeye must be the happiest
Of all birds.
Redeye was . little fellow about
the size Of one Of the Warblers and
Evening star., 1939-08-04
BY Bud Fisher

loves a piece Of paper in his nest.
He's as fussy about having q scrap
Of paper as Cresty the Flycatcher
is about having a piece Of snake
skin. I had just a peep into the
nest few days ago, and unless I
am greatly mistaken Sally Sly the
Cowbird has greatly imposed on the
Redeyes. am certain I saw one
Of her eggs in their nest"
Evening star., 1939-08-04

to eat" declared Peter, as he lis
tened to the seemingly unending
song in the maple tree.
"Redeye believes in singing while
he works." said Jenny Wren. For
my part, I should think he'd wear
his throat out. Just listening to
him makes my own throat sore.
When other birds sing they don't
do anything else, but Redeye sings
al the time he u hunting his meals,
Evening star., 1939-08-04

and those leaves are so thick that
they hide 1t. It's a regular little
basket fastened in a fork near the
end Of a branch, and 1t Is woven
almost as nicely as is the nest of
Goldy the Oriole."
Whats it made Off" Peter asked.
strips of bark, plant down.
spiders web, grass and pieces Of
paper" replied Jenny. That's .
funny thing about Redeye. he dearly
Evening star., 1939-08-04

quite as modestly dressed as any of
Peters acqualntances. The crown
OF his head was gray with a little
blackish border. Underneath he was
white. For the rest, he was dressed
in light olive green. The first time
he came down near enough for Peter
to see him well, he understood why
he Is called Redeye. His eyes were
red. Yes, sir, his eyes were red,
and this fact alone was enough to
Evening star., 1939-08-04

distinguish him from any other
members of his family.
But it wasn't often that Redeye
came down so near the ground that
Peter could see his eyes. He pre-
ferred to spend most of his time
in the tree tops, and Peter only got
glimpses of him now and then. But
If he didn't see him often, 1t was
less often that he failed to hear him.
II don't see when Redeye dnds time
Evening star., 1939-08-04

and only stops long enough to swal-
low worm or a bug when he finds
it. Just as soon as 1t is down he
begins to sing again while he hunts
for another. I must say for the
Redeyes that they are mighty good
nest builders. Have you seen their
nest over in that maple tree, Peter?"
Peter shook his head. "Ycu prob
ably couldn't see It, anyway" de-
clared Jenny Wren. 1T u high UP,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Style Whims Thdt
Add Test to Mode
Some Unique Doings in.
Fushion World.
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

There are amusing and unique
doines going on IN the fashion world
these days. Here are q few fashion
whims mentioned at random: Schi-
apareli uses slide fasteners that
have wee bells for pendants. BY
the same token boudoir slippers are
styled with little bells that jingle
from narrow ribbon tabs. 81
The newest fad In handbags Is
the book model. The bag is styled
like book. Carry one and you
are apt to give the impression of
being on your way to or from class
room or library. Lots Of fun In
prospect with book bag under arm.
Keep your friend guessing. Besides
these bookish handbags are high
fashion.
Here's something 10 evoke smile
and it's sure to- make you remem-
Der. It's the new evening gloves that
have q wee ringlet Of velvet tied on
the little finger Of the glove in dec
orative bowlmot fashion.
- A. to the new NUTS they yield to
whins Of the designer .unreserved-
~. Dressmakers are making nov
city NUTS to match the costume and
we win leave It to your imagination
as TO the cunning nfiff units that
will add charm and interest to the
winter style picture. Just to cite
one example a new spiral sleeve
muf is launched that you wear up
over one arm. Bands of fur spiral
up its length on a fabric or suede
foundation. There is a conical-top
turban to match. repeating the spi-
raj Of fur.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Household Hints
By BErrS WELLS

THIS year it's. . birdie with Q
= turquoise bill-and he's efsduat-
ed from the window sill % tlsep wall.
One Of the seasons most delightful
papers has q very modern bird and
bird -cage-Tm partial 10 il TIA pink
and blaze on a white ground. i.
i would be as delicious for
nursery OF. bathroom. But my IA
yorite place for il would be Q Einette
or breakfast room-with m.4ybe q
kitchen to match What d fresh
chirpy place that would be TO fly
about your work inl I'd patti table
and chairs a sparkling white enam-
ell, add pink wolfe curtasas--yes
pink-and get a not-too-deep blue
linoleum. And there I'd be as cheer
full as canary I'm sure. The only
catch is that ! don't have Q dinette
and kitchen in need Of redecorating.
In defense of all that pink; and
blue for dinette and kitchen, ss3et me
say that youcan just'about use any
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
All Help Make Rain il
Some Indirect Manner

Professional lawmakers with
their mystifying apparatus are the
butt Of many a joke, but all per-
sons oPsearth, Is times minute
through u their collective lives,
help MAJ fain. The scientific rea-
soning Behind this seeming riddle is
described by G. r. Wait, depart
ment of terrestrial magnetism of
the Carnegie Institution Of Washing
ton. ..o
, Tiny particles, too small to be
seen even with the most powerful
microscopes, float in the air and
form the centers around which wa
ter vapor in the air collects and
condenses to form rain. These par
ticles, whose composition is still UNI
known to scientists, are called con-
densation-nuclei.
While such nuclei cannot be seen
directly, states Wait, ingenious, in
direct methods make them create
artificial raindrops in scientific ap-
paratus and thus form spots large
enough to be seen In microscopes.
In this way the tremendous number
floating in the air, at all times, is
now known.
Studies reported by Wait indicate
that the average person, each min
ute during his life, breathes out some
5000, 000, 900 of these condensation
nuclei. This is about so, 600, 900 each
second or about 200, 200, 900 for each
breath, based on breathing once ev-
cry four seconds.
While these man-created nuclei
do have a part in becoming centers
for future raindrops, they are few
er than the enormous number pro-
duced whenever anything is burned.
Home. furnace fires, concentrated
manufacturing areas like steel mills
and even the salt particles from the
ocean itself, all produce condensa-
tion-nuclei.
/ Smoking cigars, pipes and ciga-
rettes furnish a potent factor in the
creation Of such nuclei indoors. One
pipeful of tobacco, when smoked,
produced $500, 0O0, 000, 900 large ions
in the air. Three cigarettes contrib
uted around 800, 600, 000, 900. One per-
son smoking in a room viii produce
as many large ions as IS persons
not smoking.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
We moved to a second story fat.


and white Venetian Blinds. Now,
what would you sugge {, for new
wall paper and new dt.iperies for
the windows which avs only IS
inches long and look as If someone
had flung them UP on the wall. I'd
thought of using soft white mesh
with tiny white fringe braped. in
swag fashion. across the top and
down, the sides. There is Just
enough money for new vaA paper,
curtains aahd perhaps & tew- acces-
SORES. ! have a l0vels Suliy por-
trait 20 60 On the wall uSes' the sofa.
Thanks for any help yaf can give
me-
One thing you can be ttEanllful for
-yoa have plenty Of vino hws. which
makes an apartment 50 11ich. pleas
anter to live in. HIsssas YOU I'd
consider the book sherses betSseen
the windows IS, a focal point, uSlflk
Il Is the center OF i'm crest IN the
room. Have the sofa nj right an
gles to it on one ST &c and two
easy chairs facing the sofa on the
other side of the Sheln is This viii
add great deal Of grt~ ousnass 10
the room.
An aquamarine tint would be INV
choice for your wall col9r. It win be
smart with the rug ar u the maple
and viii 60 with your Isl1olsteries.
Your idea for draperb ! sounds all
right-though You mi consider
using aqua mesh inst of white.
I'd like to see copper {, d details Of
yellow here In accesso 8.
Q BY Betty weIls.-w1 Service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Fur versus feathers is the chal-
longing theme that inspires milli-
merry designers to high achievement
this season. Reaction to the in
sistent call for hats of fur or hats
feathered and bepiumed is reflected
in the trio here pictured. The hat
conferred makes big fashion news
in that it fiaunts its blue ostrich
plumage to an admiring world. This
distinctive beplumed model by Har-
tyson is a smart pill-box type in
black felt. The other two hats by
Fanny and Hilda divide honors be-
tween fur and feathers. The fat
tering saucer-toque of Persian lamb
shown at the top carries the mes
sage of the Importance of the hat
made of fur. Below in the picture
an exotic wee bird perched in front
of a gay pasted feather pointing
skyward adds the touch that tells
the swank felt hat to wear with your
town suit or coat.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

here" Priscilla whispered. ''but II
must be another one--the windows
here are. all clean. The west wing
cellar must be beyond that parti-
ton with q door in il. And now !
come TO think Of Il, didn't Mrs
Berry say she'd rented that cellar
10 Ike. the furnace man. TO keep
his vegetables int" ga
'why. ssos she did!" Hates voice
was relieved. Its him we heard.
:R,eer, noisesl" Priscilla mut-
tered. Sim going to have a look.
anyhow"
The sounds were quite audible
now-the murmuring Of voices. the
clicking Of glass, on glass.
As quietly, as she could Priscilla
pulled a convenient box underneath
a small opening high in the dividing
wall. One glance and she stepped
down weakly. ,-
Isis it really a ha'nt?" gasped
Kate.
Its Ike and another man, boot
Logging as hard as they can. Think
Of it! With Mrs. Berry of working
for the prohibition, cause and all OF
us teetotal abstainersi We must get
it put q, stop to, if we never have
another furnace. FIRE, Their boxes
of stuff are piled high against this
door on the other side and it's bolt
ed on this, SO their only way Of
getting out 10 the hatchway. You
60 get Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Slaw-
son and meet me out there quick
as ever you can"
In the gathering dusk four old la
dies seated themselves very softly
in an exact row where the two doors
of the hatchway came together.
There they awaited the arrival Of
the policeman Priscilla had sum
moned by way Of passing boy.
The wind. blew chill but no one no
ticed. Each was chuckling to her
self.
"Too bad Grandma Clark must
miss the fun" Priscilla whispered.
She's telling the whole story to
police headquarters over the phone
II wheeled her where she could"
Kate gloated. ~.
There they come with the patrol
wagon" Mrs. Slawson exclaimed un-
der her breath.
Which is lucky, for the folks
down there seem to be getting kind
of restless" Mrs. Duncan whis-
pered. I'm bet they begin to sus-
pect."
think of Mrs. Berry's face when
she hears the story!" Hates voice
was full of exaltation. II guess
that'1 convince her, if anything,
that our days of usefulness aren't
quite over yet"
"a perfect ending" Priscilla de-
clared rapturously as the four rose
rather stiff1y to meet the hurrying
officers, "for a perfect day."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Many Knsts in q Rug

Rug weaving is today one of the
most important and interesting in
dustries Of Athens. Thousands Of
the Greeks who were repatriated
from Turkey had been weavers
there and brought back. with them
that art. The best rugs have nearly
3o0. 100 knots per square yard. A
skilled woman can tie on the aver
age q, 900 knots day. Most of the
rug making is carried on in single
suburb Of the city, but other Sec
tons are now taking up the trade.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

The first paved street in America
came about because a woman want
ed TO clean up The dirty street IN
front ct her home and could per-
suade neither her husband nor the
village officials that it was worth
cleaning.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Colorado was the first state in the
Union to make Columbus day a
legal holiday. The bin providing
for this was signed April l, 1907.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Wells Trail

Hollywood still favors wells, but
many OF them trail down in back of
hats instead Of covering fair faces.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

"nAsS" SAA W suo w." PsDr
color anywhere-if your eye is sure.
We'.havee entirely too mary color
inhibitions anyway and this Is as
good a time as any to 60 through
your head and clear them 1t-just
as we sort our old clothes.
Take rust. green and COL for iv-
ing rooms, for instance. We got
no grudge against that tf.l. But
you must admit that it's been done
to death. So IL ! had q room like
that, I'd begin to inch up ON it.
Perhaps I'd use the gray .cuse-do
over the walls in a fine light gray
and hunt around for a gray ard yell
low chintz to ring IN. If nothing
else, I'd add some smart gray
cushions or some importar looking
pieces of gray pottery.
Then there's the green and or
child bedroom, once such a joy to
behold, now as "out" as the Buster
Brown bob. If ] had a room like
that, I'd try to inch the orchid out.
of the picture and introduce yellow
in its place-trying for t al fresh
ness you see in daffodils II butter
cups. Any odd tidbits of 10 chid that
have to be retained would look all
right with the yellow, but with yell
low and green predominatihg, I'd
have a newer, .crisper looking room.
? II your room is too dull and neu-
trail looking. try some incisive shade
to pick itup-magenta, Jade, orange,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Satin and antelope form one of the
most handsome alliances you could
ind for accessories.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
An Economy Move.

During the depression we moved
into second story fat which we
own" writes Ethel K. And like
all fats, the rooms are boxy and cut
up with windows and doors. My
problem is the living room. which is
IL by Is. ] have maple furniture,
sofa in brown linen with blue and
pink in the pattern, awning chair
in black with a small colonial pat
tern, q yellow linen barrel chair, a
highboy with a desk sectiop.
The walls are a dusty pink,
which looks awful with the maple
furniture. have blue-green rug
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
A DAY OFF AT
MRS. BERRY'S
So

(.fT.aT Els ct -it again." whis-
~ pered Mrs. Duncan to
the four other old la
-