davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR VOLUNTARY


lHANA, LIN AMI tOtt HE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
In the Matter of The Dissolu-
ton of J.. E. Keough Company,
a corporation.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That j. E. Keough Company, a
corporation, organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue of
the laws Of the State Of Mon
tana, has filed herein its appli-
cation for a decree disso1ving
said corporation; and
That Thursday, the 1st day OF
June, 1899, at eleven (11:O0)
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, has been appointed as the
time, and the court room in the
court house in the City of Har-
din, Montana, has been appoin-
ted the place at which the said
application is to be heard; and
That on or before said date
Of said hearing, any person may
file herein his objection to such
application or to the granting
thereof by the above entitled
court.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 22nd day of April, A.. D.
R. P. ROSS
Clerk of the District Court
(Seal) BY Mabel Brekke,
Deputy Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin. Montana.
Attorney for Applicant.
pub Apl 27-May 4, II, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
WANTED

WANTED - Intelligent high
school girls to wait table at
Chuck Wagon Cafe. ISL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
PAYS u BOUNTY

PAYS OUT BOUNTY
Montana paid bounty on 1852
coyotes $7O4-during the first
two weeks in May, according to
warrants mailed by State Aud
itor John J. Holmes. The state
pays So each for coyotes taken
during April, May and June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

Then both of them turned and started to run back to their canoe.
feel any too friendly to the two white men when they learned their errand
tense situation all right-but nothing jim " Jay had yet imagined was
as bad S what actually happened.
, ~sae rsas s sIy b; s1sss; an. nss .1 satns Of eysss s%a Of IF. those %.:, Indians ass.%
Jim yelled: "step. Mckay stop +" Mckay uttered Just one
back to their canoe.
landed on the beach-right on top of a couple of Indian boys who
had circled around them to e what they could steal from the
mo doubt resenting III catching them at it. They scratched
onto the sand and pushed or monoca into the river amid a bed
Lam of shouts from the advancing Indians.
Fear of Leprosy Haunts the Two Men.
For the moment we had just one single thought in u minds-to
s ter Of !" any al hour of f hard 1 padding. when ano w e wer e - a m me ua a n down strqe GUAR am
that we realized. with a strange, sinking sensation in the pits of our
stomachs that we had handled the leprous wretches-that they had bitten
Jim M says I'll, that t worrying rri about :. their s exposure TO-, lepresy was
until a week later. Then tiny. round gray spots began to appear
on his and Jay McKay's wrists and arms: "Ihe shock says
the age If thirty. l wished that l were dead then and there, and
colony, r been in the Iadroness / had always pitied those poor
sray-skinned victims of a living death-and now I was becoming
They pushed o down the river. In another two weeks the spots
For there they were, thousands of miles away from civilization. coming
down with the worlds most dreaded disease. And vn getting back to
that hateful wasting malady Of which those spots were the first awful
symptom.
Horror Grows Worse as Time Passes.
1.-THE CHASTITY horror" says jim, grew o us day by day. We pad
died along mechanically. like a couple of automatons, wishing to heaven
today that they saved u from a worse o. s'd death~ma ume s: ut ! 0ene'
'" And then. one day as tSn were " e" Founding a tun near the mouth o.,
the Madeira river, they came upon another white mana doctor from
a messenger from heaven come in answer to a prayer; Doctor King was
BOYS" he said. - know you've been suffering TIE tortures of
form Of false leprosy-a disease that looks a lot like the real
taRe a De' o sn' e. w q tG b I IS m a Hons,e m ~ e. !. attention e will
That ended those two lads mission Of vengeance. They never did
he reads this yarn. After all these years. he'd like to see him again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
FOUND

FOUND-2 auto keys on chain.
Call at Tribune Herald. Pay for
ad and get keys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
TRIBUNE = HERALD
Classified Section
. RATES L.

L cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge rs cents.
Al Classified Advertising is Gosh and copy must reach
this Office not later thon Wednesday, to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Cheap. Several
tables for home and store use.
One glass wall case. Mrs. M. r.
CalderWood. 20-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

FOR house. ].
E. Mccarthy. 18-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ter ranch on East Sarpy creek
comprising 5000 acres, with i'm
provementS and well fenced.
Write B. Kesselheim, Inc, Bill
lingS, Mont. 1874
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
DOES COOLIDGE NEED A FIRE-DEPT.

September 29th the property owners of Coolidge will
have opportunity to express themselves whether
not they want fire department. 1t obvious that
the answer should be "Yes but there will probably be
who will vote against it. The reduction in the in
rate should in itself be sufficient argument to
for it but if this isn't the burning of the American
Legion Saturday night should be amply proof
ing need for adequate fire protection. Visualize your
home going up flames and hundreds of people standing
by while it burns unable to do anything to it from
destruction they have nothing with which to fight
the fire The futile efforts of with garden hose
wettng down the adjoining house to keep from catch
ing fire from the raging flames of the burning hall
just heroic it was ludicrous. How much more it
would take to convince anyone to the need of fire de-
partmen is beyond comprehension and anyone who
is thinking of voting against having fire department
should give the question real thought before casting
their ballot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
THE WRINGER is STARTED

1t toOZ Congress long time to awaken to the TACT
that debt breeding fiscal policy leading the nation
rapidly toward bankruptcy But judging by the session
which has recently closed the majority of the lawmakers
finally awakened.
The action of Congress in sharply reducing appropria
tons all along the ne and in flay refusing pass
radical emergency legislation has earned that body the
gratitude of the thinking people of this country 1t has
encouraged business and the advocates of
sense who long routed by the free spenders re-
vival of optimism. And to extent it has cleared
away clouds that obScured the future.
All this will be true of course only if succeeding
congresses hew to tae same line. And in addition they
must farther 1t is not enough reduce years
deficit this Congress did Deficits must be eliminated
and outgo brought sharply in line with in
come. 1t is not enough to refuse levy taxe-aer
definite for orderly retirement of odays
onal debt been put into effect be found
for cutting existing taxes
So the activities of the last Congress must
be regarded work just we'll started The finish is far
In the future Infinite patience, labor and courage will
be needed 10 return this country honest fiscal sovency
Wringng the water out of national financial structure
won't be an easy or pleasant job-but must be done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

recovery" moment In June durable goods production
jumped about ten points and later figures indicate that
the betterment has continued.
Production of consumers goods major barometer of
the eight industries started upward several months
and by and large, has held its course AS retail sales
figures show purchasing power in most
is reativ ely good.
Improvement is also evident in that all-important
field-employment According to Business Week, en-
poyment gained 400 900 in recent month-bggest in
for that month in ten years This upward trend in
into fall and perhaps longer.
Looking at specific industries. there seem to be few
black spots Home building has finally tended downward,
by comparison with last year but the reduction in interest
put into effect by FHA is expected to slow and
possibly change the downward trend Automobile produc
ton low just now but sharp in output will be n
soon as then models flow off the assembly lines Re-
tail inventories in most lines ow which is always al
good sign There has been fairly substantial amount of
security financing And electric output in the
light of the season, is at an excellent level
Big question mark is whether the reductions in WPA
appropriations rom S22OO OOO0 the amount spent in
the year ending June 30 to about $1570 900 OOO the
appropriated for the current fiscal year, and the
consequent cut in WPA employment will have serious
deeterous effect business Hope that private capital
encouraged by the relative shown by Con-
gress will take the slack Many feel that for the first
tme industry has chance to prove that large-sea1e
defcitspendg by the longer necessary
to support the nation,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

Can he compass his spirit with
meekness and strangle nat
ural oath?
Can he leave all his wrongs to the
future, and carry his heart IN
his cheek?
Can he do an hours work in min
ute and live on sixpence a
week?
Can he courteously talk to an equal
and browbeat an impudent
Ounce
Can he keep things in apple-pie Or
der, and do half-a dozen at
once?
Can he press all the springs of
knowledge with quick and re-
liable touch,
And be sure that he knows how
much to know, and knows how
to not know too much?
Does he know how to spur up his
virtue, and put a check-reln
on his pride?
Can he carry a gentleman's man
ner within a rhinocerous' hide?
Can he know all, and do all, and
be all, with cheerfulness,
courage and vim?
If so, maybe we can be maxim an
editor outen o. him.
The farmer stood curiously listen
ing, while wonder his visage
o'erspread,
And he said: Jim, I guess we'll be
goin', he's probably out OF his
head."-E. S. w. Publishers
Auxiliary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
THE GREAT DESTROYER

Fire. the great destroyer has been in fine fettle this
summer
Fire. raging and uncontrolled, has made black and
barren and ugly thousands of of the nations finest
forest land Fire has turned pleasant homes into smoking
piles of debris Fire has ravaged factories, and added
and to the long rolls of the jobless Fire has
marched rresstiby through farms, killing livestock,
ing buildings, and running crops.
few of these fires may be unavoidable But they
very few indeed and to be hardly worth
mentioning Eighty cent of all fires the experts
could have been prevented They need never have oc
Cured Eut they did occur-because thought
less. careless, sometime ignorant, some
took chance.
Back Of all these fires great and small alike lies the
human element cigarette butt tossed from speeding
cara camp fire not quite extngushed-a cleanup job
left undone til tomorrow-a vacant lot left to dry,
tended weeds-these the things that make fire. this
year, next year.
There be recompense for the fires of the past
unless it is in general campaign to prevent the fires
of the future 1t be done. It's up to us-each of u.s.
individual holds the weapon that will destroy the
great destroyer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

glance at the various business barometers-and a
cursory reading of the experienced annasts and
forecasters-produces grounds for optimism For
several months industrial conditions have been mprov-
ing And the Conservative tendency shown by the last
rebelous Congress closing weeks has proven be
excellent psychological factor Congress didn't do
what buslress asked-the that left unusual
number of major problems untouched-but most business
think there has been healthy change in attitude
the part of many Senators and Representatives.
Most significant recent in the business world has
been fairly sharp rise in the index of durable goods pro-
ducton Heavy industry almost always goes down first
when depression" recession is pending and al
most always goes up last when the verge of
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Summer Sun Hazards
BY Helen z. Holme
Beauty Counselor

Contrary to general belief. too
much of the hot summer sun can
do plenty of damage to ones health.
The consensus OF opinion among
beauty and health experts, athletic
directors and hair specialists is
that going hatless in summers can
be very harmful to ones hair,
scalp, skin and health. The head,
they claim, needs protectioh
against the suns intense rays.
OF particular interest to men is
that statement by hair specialists
that summer sun may lead to
badness. Their tn cory is that
over-exposure will dry up the nat
ural oil which is vital to healthy
hair. Too much sun, they say,
tends to make hair brittle, dry and
lifeless which contributes to event
ual badness. Health experts claim,
furthermore, that many cases OF
heat exhaustion and sun stroke can
be attributed directly to over
activity under the suns burning
rays without proper protection OF
the head. They therefore urge the
wearing of hats when exposed to
the sun for any length of time.
Those men who cherish the fal-
lacy that hat wearing causes bald
ness may not have stopped to rea-
lize that a man does not become
bald where his hat grips his head.
Badness usually occurs on the top
of the head and besides, who ever
heard of a woman going bald be-
cause she wore a hat?
While the ladies aren't concerned
with badness, specialists whose
life work is to protect the enhance
feminine beauty are equally rabid
on the damaging effect of hatless-
ness under the suns scorching rays.
They claim that undue exposure 10
the sun dries the skin, fades and
scorches the hair. These casualties
to beauty may be eliminated in
part or in whole oy wearing a hat.
The brim of a hat, say the beauty
EXPERTS. casts a welcome shadow.
It protects the eyes from squint-
ing and untimely crows's feet and
keeps milady's fair skin from be-
coming dry and wrinkled.
In conclusion, it is interesting to
note that even in semi-tropical
countries such as the soath or
France. ladies always wear hats to
protect their eyes, skin and hair.
In fact. the farther south one goes,
the large and more adequate are
the hats worn by native men and
women. And even in the poorest OF
the West Indian islands, black folks
all wear hats to protect their heads
though the rest of their clothing
may be sparse
MAKING AN EDITOR OUT OF
JIM
The editor sat in his sanctum and
looked the old man in the eye,
Then glanced at the grinning
young hopeful and mournfully
made his reply.
rs your son a small unbound edi-
ton of Moses and Solomon
both?
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

Keep your eye out for possible political explosion
England before very long Chamberlain supporters have
lost byeecons recently and the Premers last vote of
confidence in the Commons of the smallest on
record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
OLD SAYINGS

AS poor as a church mouse
AS thin as a rail,
AS fat as a porpoise,
AS rough as a gale,
AS brave as lion,
As spry as a cat.
AS bright as sixpence,
AS weak as a rat.
AS proud as a peacock,
AS sly as a fox,
As mad as a march hare,
AS strong as an OK.
AS fair as a lily,
AS empty as air,
AS rich as was Croesus,
AS cross as a bear
AS clean as a penny,
AS dark as a pail,
AS hard as a milestone,
AS bitter as gall,
AS fine as a fiddle.
AS clear as a bell.
AS dry as a herring.
AS deep as well.
AS light as a feather,
AS hard as a rock,
AS stiff as a poker,
AS calm as a clock,
AS green as gossling,
As brisk as bee,
And now lets stop
Lest you weary of me. -Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

Poet Killed by Grape Seed
According to Pliny, Anacreon, the
lyric poet Of Greece, met his death
by choking on a grape seed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
MAKING AN EDITOR OUT OF
JIM

The editor sat in his sanctum and
looked the old man in the eye,
Then glanced at the grinning
young hopeful and mournfully
made his reply.
90 vour son a small unbound edi-
ton of Moses and Solomon
both?
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Flower Show Groups
To Be Entertained

Several entertainments have been
planned in connection with the 14th
annual benefit flower show OF the
Leesburg Garden Club tomorrow
from $3.50 to $50 pm. at Belmont
Plantation, home Of former Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, on route near Leesburg.
A buffet luncheon, for the flower
exhibitors, will be given by Mrs. R.
S. Pickens and Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer
will entertain at luncheon for the
judges.
Mrs. E. B. White of Selma, hostess
for the flower show last year, will be
in charge of the interclub competi-
tion. Other program chairmen in
clude Miss Florence G.. Manning
and Mrs. David N. Rust, staging the
flowers; Mrs. George Babson, prizes;
Mrs. Francis Patton, finance; Miss
Ellen Metzer, printing, ribbons and
tags; Mrs. William F. Rust and Mrs.
Edwin G. Rust, entries; Mrs. Will
liam o. Bailey, candy; Mrs. T. E.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Alumnae of Vassar
Pick Mrs. Wright
AS President

Mrs. Charles Will Wright was
elected president Of the Vassar Col
lege Alumnae of Washington at a
meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Paul Henderson, retiring presi-
dent.
Other officers named were: Mrs.
Lee D. Butler, vice president; Miss
Mary Gentry, secretary treasurer,
and Miss Theodore Malone, corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Henderson
was elected alumnae council repre-
sentative.
The alumnae also discussed the
scholarship fund, maintained by the
club, of which Mrs. David Wing Is
chairman. Mrs Wing will be hostess
to the alumnae at their annual pic
mic this month at Madeira School.
Mrs. Henderson entertained at tea
after the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Grafton in San Francisco was de-
scribed.
These two, who were delegates
from the District federation, dis
tributed literature on national rep
resentation for the District and dis
cussed 1t in talks at a legislative COM
mittee luncheon in addition to mis-
sionary work" through their social
contacts, it was said. An "invari-
able and favorable response" in the
latter was reported. Miss Elaine
Eppley Is chairman Of this COM
mittee.
Elma Cafkey, soprano, accom-
panied by Grace Gaumnitz, provided
music at the morning session, which
was followed by luncheon. Hostesses
were Mrs. Thomas Atkeson, assisted
by Mrs. Alfred Flemming and men,
bers of the hospitality committee
while Mrs. Philip Martin and Mrs
Minnie Satterwhite were aides to the
president.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Pierce and Mrs. G. P. Crighill, plac-
ing exhibits; Mrs. M. N. Lyon and
Miss Mary Meter, staging speci-
mems, and Miss Mary J. Conrad and
Mrs. H. P. Gibson, refreshments.
A cup has been presented by Miss
Rose Manning for the three-time
winner of the best rose collection,
Evening star., 1939-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
C0NSTIPATED!
Gas Crowds Heart

"F0r thirty years constipation caused
me headaches and pains in the back.
Awful gas bloating crowded my heart.
Adlerika helped right away. Now I eat
sausage, bananas, pie, anything / want
and never felt better."-MrS. Mabel
Schott. Two things happen when you
are constipated. FIRST Accumula ted
nerves in the digestive tract. SECOND:
Partly digested food starts to decay
forming GAS, bringing on sour stomach.
indigestion. and heartburn. bloating
breath Adlerika gives double relief
with DOUBLE ACTION. Adlerika re-
lieves STOMACH GAS almost at once.
hours No sripins % no no All Alter man eIeess eEo
Just quick results Recommended by
many doctors for 80 years. At all lead
ing druggists.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Mrs. Warren G. Kendall has closed
her apartment and gone to her
summer home at Kennebunk Beach,
Me-, where she will be until Oc-
tOber !.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Rutland County, in England, has
had no crime for 13 years.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

and Mrs. Wilmer has given silver
bowl to be presented to the club
which is the winner three times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
East of Bruno

Mrs. Glen Jones and Mrs. Chas.
Southerton were Sandstone callers
Saturday afternoon.
The Presbyterian Union Ladies' Aid
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Southerton Saturday, June
3. The hostesses will be Mrs. H. J.
Berglund, Mrs. A. Berglund, Mrs.
John Johnson, Mrs. Glen Jones and
Mrs. Southerton. Everyone is cord
tally invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. July and son,
Junior and Leroy, were Friday eve
ming guests at the Cahoon home.
Floyd Cahoon spent several days
in Kimball last week.
The Misses Louise and Lenora Rupp
called at the I. NJ Plumb home re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and daugh-
ter, Shirley, visited at the Walter
Hammer home Sunday
Fred and Nick Nelson of Hayward,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp
at this writing.
Fred Rupp has been confined to his
bed the past week.
Vern Gage and the Storebo Broth
ers are working on what is known as
the Dye road north and east of Bruno,
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupp and
daughter, Louise, spent Monday after
noon at the E. Rupp home.
Mr.. Pugsley and daughter, Mrs.
Hiding High, of Foxboro, Wis, spent
Tuesday at the Floyd Cahoon home
They are Mrs. Cahoon's father and
sister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
Duquette

Myrtle Hedberg is in Proctor this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Adolph Barquist.
Stover's orchestra is playing for
the dance at the hall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juno johnson and
children visited the first part of the
week at the George Wagner home
Elmer Edin of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Inez Torell of Nopeming, came
home Sunday to spend the summer.
Lloyd Holt of st. Paul, stopped
for visit with his sister, Mrs. Ellen
Anderson, on his way home from
Port Arthur, Memorial day.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs. Peder Erickson, who has been
ill for some time, is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stennes and
children of Minneapolis, Mrs. Ken
meth Walters of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Carlson and family of Palmer,
and Maurice and Gunnar Hedberg
of Floodwood, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hedberg.
Dorance Berger was home from his
work in Minneapolis for the weekend
and Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Upman and
Edna Torell of Minneapolis, returned
Tuesday after spending a few days
at the Torell home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holt and
friends of st. Paul, visited relatives
here Monday and Tuesday.
Katherine Anderson is spending
this week in Isanti with her grand
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson and
children of Duluth, spent Memorial
day with Mrs. Anna Edin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Youngdahl
and children of ST. James, visited
relatives over Sunday and Monday.
Mae Upgren, Godfrey Carlson, Vir-
ginia Benson and Irene Anderson, all
of Denham, called at the Ellen An
derson home Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
NickersOn

John Beaudry and Mrs. Alma
Erickson were visitors Tuesday eve.
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. Beaudry.
Mrs. Nickerson went to Minneapoli.
Wednesday morning of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melancon anc
Mary visited Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Swatek at Du.
quette.
Mrs. Bonnie Peterson was a guest
of Mrs. Edw. Beaudry Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson anC
daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Edw
Beaudry recently.
H. E. Peterson and daughter, Cath.
crime, were in Nickerson on bushes!
recently.
Catherine Peterson was a guest o.
Mrs. Casadont last Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry were ir
Sandstone Friday evening on bust.
ness.
Oscar Nyquist plowed Johnnie
Beaudry's garden Wednesday of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker and fam.
lily of Minneapolis, brought Alder
Dening home Sunday and visited a
their parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Becker.
Mr.. Nickerson, local depot agent
went to Minneapolis Friday, returning
to Sandstone where Mrs. Nickersor
went to meet him.
Miss Ella Stephenson of Duquettt
is now employed at the Nickersor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bohlin were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Casadon
Sunday afternoon.