davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
St. Xuvier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mrs. Dick Willet returned to
her home at Soap creek on
Wednesday,, after spending a
week in Hardin, where her sons,
Richard and Jackie, were pa
tients in the Hardin General
hospital.
James O'Brien and son, Leon
ard, purchased a new combine
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Gailagan
and sons, Bernard, Billy, Russell
and James, and Mrs. w. H.
Gahagan of Worden were guests
at tht H. E. Smell home Sunday
Mrs. H. P. Schaller, Pauline
Billy, DWayne and Russell Gus
tafson went on a picnic up Soap
creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor and
family and H. E. Smell returned
from Billings Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin
were in Hardin Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Riele
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Peck and Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton of Hardin called
on Marian Smell Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Shirley Bair of Hardin
is spending the week with Miss
Alice Hawks of St. Xavier.
Russell Gustafson of Hardin
spent the weekend with Billy
Schaller.
Mrs. David Zier and son, John
Edward, returned home from
the Hardin hospital Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
and son, Leonard, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Smell Sunday evening
MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks
of St. Xavier motored to Bill
lingS Friday.
Esther Schaak, Stella O'Brien
Maxine Martin, Jean Long, Le-
more Greenaalt, Rita O'Brien
James O'Brien and Stafford o.
Brien went on a picnic up lime
kiln Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson and family left on
Thursday for a trip through
Yellowstone National TarK.
MIR. and Mrs. John Keough
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Rob-
ertson in Sheridan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Humphrey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Brien Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
and family motored to Billings
Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Hawks and daugh-
ter, Alice, Shirley Bair, Mrs,
Paul Schaller and daughter,
Pauline, and Clara Kern caleld
on Marian Smell the past week.
Stafford O'Brien is taking
care of the Charles Fergerson
ranch while the Fergerson fam
lily is away.
Jesse Schwend was in Hardin
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
ity motored to Rochester last
week for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zie1
shopped in Hardin Saturday at
ternOOn.
Bobby Dick and his Upper
Valley All club sponsored a box
social at Warman Saturday
night.
Miss Clarice Hawks spent last
week with Maryland Bair of
Hardin.
Mrs. McMorris and daughter.
Rita Ann, returned to their
home at Wolf Point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Owl Creek News

Bert Romine and daughter,
Jean. were business callers in
Hardin Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rice and
children, Gary and Jane, and
Miss Mary Owen visited Mrs.
Rice's mother and sister near
Sheridan last Friday and Sat-
urday. They were also business
callers in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lining
were visitors of Mrs. Harold
Suit this week.
Miss Mary Owen was a guest
at the home of her parents
Sunday. She has been working
at the John Rice ranch.
H. C. Heckenlively of Hardin
and Clifford Smith of Lodge
Grass were callers at the Bert
Romine ranch Thursday in con-
nection with the cricket control
work.
Among those who attended
the Sheridan rodeo were Calvin
Walgren. Ethel Brown, Lloyd
RlOOr. HiddV Suit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Fisher and Roger and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Harris and
family.
William Shaw and Lloyd Ora
ham of Lodge Grass were call
ers at the John Rice ranch Fri
dav evening.
Mrs. Bert Romine and Jean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ro-
mine and Kay Thursday.
Harold Suit and Archie Ern-
est made a fishing trip in the
Big Horns.
Jim Brown is building a new
granary to hold his wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Fultz
T1ere guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Romine Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
were business callers in Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasmus-
sen visited at the Charlie Sherod
home Saturday.
Carol Suite and George Oak
or have been drilling a we'll for
Bert Romine during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles and
daughters, Ruby and Nadine.
we're callers in Sheridan last
Monday. Miss Ruby remained to
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson. MI. and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor and Mrs.
Johnson's mother were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poulton
and Mr.. Poutlon's rarents called
on friends on Big Owl Sunday.
Bill Vance of Lodge Grass
was a visitor at the John Rice
ranch Fridav.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. COoksie If
Sehridan were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles.
Mrs. John Rice and children.
Garv and Jane. ard Miss Mary
Cl~en called on Mrs. Charlie
Sharod one dav last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher and
Poger attended a family picnic
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Orri'le Stovall on Pass creek.
Wilma Sherod and Bert Fish
err were Thursday evening call
ers at the Dick Fisher home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
WANTED FOR KILLING

John Kelly, a farmer in the
Plains district for the past 18
years, has been arrested in con-
nection with a murder commit
ted Is years ago in Virginia,
Sheriff Phil Johnston of Sand
ers county said he had received
a wire directing him to arrest
and hold Kelly.
Johnston said Kelly has been
a wonderful citizen" since set
Ting down near Plains. He also
said he could not understand
why Virginia authorities waited
so long to arrest Kelly, as he
had made no attempt to dis
guiSe his identity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
TO HOLD PICNIC

A group of former Helena res
idents new living at Seattle will
hold a Helena, Montana picnic
there July 80, with more than
600 former Treasure State resi-
dents expected to attend. The
day will be spent chiefly IN
visiting and talking over old
times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
DENTISTS GET PERMITS

The state board of dental ex-
aminers has granted II permits
to new dentists who desire to
practice in Montana, according
to DR.. Leonard A. Jenkin of
Great Falls, board secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Furniture For Sole at the Hotel Becker

Furnishings OF is bedrooms. all immediately clean, lin
cvdinq beds, springs. mattresses, dressers. pillows. rugs,
n.:rro1s, chairs, rockers, tables and desks), lobby turni-
tu1e. show case, snake plants, somple tables. work
her~h, stair treads, Royal vdcuum. large elk head. oil
lvA-'lng and many other articles. Make your selection
new; q deposit will hold any item which moY be he'd be-
ioic September LIST.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee called
on Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell
Thursday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Pair of gold rim glas-
seS in case. Reward if returned
to Tribune-Herald. 30-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

Those granted permits are:
Joseph M. OBrien, Butte;
Paul H. Stephens, Roman; How
ard M. Roslyn, Stevensvalle;
Thomas J. Jones, Cut Bank; Ar
thur J. Terrill, Great Falls; Ed
ward M. Scott, Great Falls; Al
len M. Anderson, Stanley, N. D.;
Kemp IA Coghlan, Whitehall;
Harry R. Yunck, Gut Bank; Plu-
mer L. Egert, Watertown, S. D.;
and F. Gordon Westlake, Boze-
man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
Learning from Experience
Cleveland Plain Dealerl


 One of the most wholesome developments in the American business situation is the disposition the part of executives everywhere to recognize the dan gers of business boom generated by orders; and thus to hope fer early peace instead of long de- Structive conflict.
 In all probability the munitions makers have played a much less important role in determining whether the world shall have peace or war than the public led to believe at the time of the World War. It is nevertheless a fact that the prospect of profit from dealings with the allied governments in 1914, 1915 and 1916 a factor of some conse- quence in determining policy of the American govern ment in those years. The in which considera- Con of profit affected the nations policy at that time has again been brought to light in recent discussions of the Neutrality Act
 Almost without exception however, industrial executives with the thought of the sharp reaction which followed the war boom in mind convinced that the prosperity born of the World War more apparent than real and that it would be most unsafe to permit our economy again to be completely dis rupted by war business it quarter of century ago
 This nations stake in the prevention of another war boom is larger perhaps than that of any other. In this country particularly violent rises and declines in production and employment have afforded ammun- ion for those who contend that free enterprise not be trusted and that the capalistc system is not adapted to present day conditions.
 Nothing could better support such theses than another nflationary boom reminiscent of the last period and another violent reaction with full decade of depression It is indeed hopeful sign that in this instance industry rather cognizant of the dan gers and implications of a war boom than many of those who speak and act for government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
COMMUNISTS
 IN GERMANY AZ 7.
 ARE RELEASED
Leader ThaeIman Remains in Custody y-Imprison-
 ed Without Trial

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-Reports in Ber- lin today said that all German Communists imprisoned since the Nazis came to power, with the single exception of their leader, Ernest Thaelman, have been released from Ialls and concentration camps.
 Those released are understood to include men and women jailed for listening in to Soviet radio broad casts before the signing of the So- vlet-German nonaggression pact. The amnesty is said to apply only to those suspected of Communism. and not to other anti-Nazis.
 The specific exclusion of Thael- man contradicted rumors that he would be freed, current since the signing of the nonaggression pact. Thaelman was imprisoned without trial after Hitler came to power. He was the Communist whip in the Reichstag of the Republic and re- ceived more than 5,000,000 votes for President in 1892. ,.savs~s9,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
eHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31


 Today is dominated by strong benefic aspect. The stars encourage constructive effort and stimulate the best energies of architects, en- gineers and builders. Airplane man ufacturing is under an unusually good planetary influence, helpful to inventors and machinists.
 Heart and Home: Although there is a mildly favorable sign for meet ing persons of opposite sex, this is not an suspicious rule for romance. Women today will be most efficient as advisers, for their foresight is trustworthy under this configura- tion. In the home the stars will stim- ulate the father of the family to be firm in dictating economies and in enforcing commands.
 Business Affairs: Banks and bank ing continue under a sway presag- ing activity in matters of world wei fare. Loans will be widely discussed and money is to be theme of extra ordinary interest. Trade and com merce should be satisfactory, but there may be trouble over lack ol ships flying the American flag.
 National Issues: Bitter factiOnal fights will gain momentum in vari- 9us states as the national election approaches. The stars believed to encourage dictatorial methods are read as adverse to those who would monopolize power. The period of dic- 5atorship by force is to be short whether the ruler happens to be European or a party politician. International Affairs: Danger of assassination has been discerned for l ruler of nation For this 1reasoB President Roosevelt as well as Mus solini and Hitler should be espeei- ally guarded. The close of the year ts time of evil portents for persons who wield power Secret plots, reck- less sabotage and scientific murder methods will be tried in venting hatred of government heads etv
 Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of year of more than lVerage success. Good luck in busi- ness connected with the law is fore ;ast. Dealings with strangers may be hazardous. t
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be diplomatic as well as courageous. These subjects of Scor- oio may be self-centered, but suc- ,eSsful. They usually know how te make the most of their opportuni- -ies.
 Copyright, 1S39)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
THE UNKNOWN VIRUS

British scientist reports finding the specific sreptococcus which causes socaled rheumatic fever and two Americans announce remarkable success in arresting the disease through of the new drug, sulfanilimide Together these announcements hold forth hope of conquering the sickness which kills children leaves them with permanently crippled hearts.
 The good news comes almost at the instant when our motion picture screens showing hundreds of thousands of children wearing gas masks they flee the cities of Europe It is hard to wonder why it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
MOVING DAY IN THE AIR

Moving days for most of US over before October l. but not for the birds The month just closing is, over North America the most active period of Autumn migration Alaska sees more than fair share of it.
 Migration remains one of the great unsolved mys- teres of zoology. It occurs among animals fish, in sects and birds In way it is supposed to have originated in geological climatic changes which dis turbed feeding grounds. An inherited instinct or memory of these changes is believed to send certain species of birds to the Arctic regions year after year in quest of temperate conditions which no longer exist
 The annual migration of eefs across whole oceans is as marvellous and as mystifyng that of the birds But we cannot watch the ees on their way we can the birds so the feathered travellers claim of our attention They have been studied since the time of the Roman augurs, but nobody knows how they ac- complish their almost incredible flights.
 Some scientists have suspected that birds follow the magnetic currents of the earth guide themselves by these because despite all obstacles their flights are so frequently due north or due south It would to be beyond all to assume that they can chart their by sight alone and return to the nests, many of them do season following sea- Perhaps birds have some special apparatus for great distances bees to have for limited dis tances The bee will bring his pollen back to the hive rom flowers a mile away, m the proVerbal bee lne But it is said that the entrance to the hive shifted much inch the returning bee will be utterly confused, pumping his head against the hive and quite unable to find the hole by which he should enter
 But if birds have inner sense of direction, this would not explain the cockwork regularity with which most of them exercise it. Some species it is true give themselves considerable latitude in their migra- tory habits and to dawdle on the way But others know almost to the hour when their time to has come Apparently weather conditions of heat, cold or moisture, varying from locality to locality do not affect the schedules which they have fixed for their flights As with the swallows of San Juan Capistrano, their calendars almost immutabe.
 We may have learned to fly faster than the birds, but long way from possessing all their secrets of navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
B. w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not write, This is our's.Y No apostrophe is required in writing the possessive prcnouns, ours, yours, theirs, It's
 Often Mispronounced: Attache. Pronounce at-a-sha, first a as in :. second as in ask unstressed, third as in shade, secondary ac- cent on first syllable, principal ac- cent on last syllable.
 Often Misspelled Truly; not truely.
 synonyms: Descendant, heir, scion, offspring.
 Word Study: "Use word three times and it is yours Let us iu- crease our vocabulary by mastering enc word each day. Today's word; Imputation; whatever is ascribed or charged. Tt is the summit of humility to bear the imputation of pride. -Lavater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
Good Nature Itself
(New York Times


 Berlin sends out a little story which throws pleasant light Berlin. It that French soldiers in the Maginot Line have been listening to concert music broadcass from the German capital for Reich troops on the Western Front French officers tele- phoned to Berlin via Switzerland that they should like to hear "Parez-moi damour," Speak to of love" and Berlin was only too glad to oblge And yet people will go making up stories about German planes Polish towns, German firing squads and Polish civilians and other islanders
 Actually the far on the German side has been elaborate exercise in chivalry mixed with humor-German humor German soldiers bury French casualties with military honors to the strains of the MarseillaiSe. German U-boatS distribute cigarettes and drinks to the of torpedoed ships. German leaders, including Hitler, cannot say too much for French valor and good sense. German radio stations play music for French soldiers.
 It is knighthood in flower again. It is Saadin sending in from the mountain tops for his enemy Richard the Lion-Hearted tossing bed of fever. It is Sir Philip Sidney. It is the French saying to the English at Fontenoy, Gentlemen will you be good enough to shoot first" If only could forget the bombed Polish cities, how delightful it would be to think of Berlin radio playing "Parlez-mo damour" for the French soldiers the Maginot Line. How lucky the French officers did not ask for a Polish mazurka!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
Whats the Big Idea?
Philadelphia Record)

We delighted to note cheerful item of merit rewarded. Variety reports that Donald Duck has surpassed Micky Mouse in popularity and that the Disney Studios plan starring roles for Don aid this season than for any other player in their portfolio
 Ducks success has come the hard way. Starting as bit player in one of the Mickey Mouse pictures five years ago, he has grown steadily towards an actors maturity despite a succession of annoying circumstances Probably other actor has had his head go through many bottles goldfish bowls or stoveppes to reach success Nevertheless his courage and determination to resist the meanes blows of fate now win their proper desserts With top-rankine stardom D. Duck is assigned a lovely leading lady Donna She can't be too good for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
DEAD,
 ROCK SLIDE:

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont, Oct. 3o Three persons are dead as the re- suit of a rock slide at the Lake Shore Gold Mine. Four were res cued and are expected to live.
 One man was killed outright by the slide, another died after being brought to the surface A third body is still under the slide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
LOOK and LEARN
By A c. Gordo"

1. Who was the Republican Party's first presidential nominee? 2. How many times a minute does the average adult in repose breathe? 3. How many time belts are there n the U S.?
 4. What is Mussolini's first name? 5. What state has the most water area in it mot including water sur face of oceans, Gulf of Mexico or Great Lakes)?
 ANSWERS 1. John c. Fremont, in 1956 9 Eighteen.
 3. Four; eastern, central moun- tain, and Pacific.
 4. Benito.
 5. Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
NJ o D E K N ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

e. How many persons should a host invite to theater party?
 A. This depends entirely upon the extent of the hosts generosity and his pocketbook The usual number is six or eight persons.
 Q. What would be a good toast for a man guest to offer to his hostess?
 A. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you our hostess, the wife of the luckiest man in the world"
 @. What is the most popular hour for a luncheon, whether for mal or informal?
 A. One o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
AICapone Sued Again For Evasion Of Taxes

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 30. = Uncle Sam has sued Al Capone again, this time for $22,245, claimed due from the one-time Chicago gang lords 1884 income tax.
 Capone is confined to Terminal Island Federal Prison where he is finishing term for income tax evasion. He will be released Novem- Der 19 if he settles income tax claims against him at both Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
OO YEARS AGO
 /,( From THE KARsNR
OCTOBER 30. 1919

OCTOBER 30, 1919
 A special from Washington said that George B. Grigsby, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, was intro duced to King Albert of Belgium and invited the King to take fishing and hunting trip to the Territory.
 The House adopted the deficiency bill as amended with the Alaska appropriation of $17OOO,OOO cut to $6,00O,000, and the bill was to go to the President.
 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer contained a large cut of James Simpson .MacKinnon, one of Ju- neau's midshipmen at the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and President of the Senior Class.
 Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Hillard arrived in Juneau from Eagle He was to be attached to the Juneau office for the winter, and was to assist in the preparation of the annual report of the Collector of Customs for the District of AL aska.
 Miss Ella Cloudman, who had been visiting her former home at Valdez returned to Juneau on the Alameda to Juneau.
 Sam Godfrey, one of the largest operators in the Tolovana country, was a passenger enroute south for the winter months.
 Don S. Rae, who had been operat- ing in the Willow Creek district was a southbound passenger on the Alameda bound for the oil fields in Texas.
 Capt. Alfred KnutsOn, who had been in charge of Q cannery tender for the Hoonah Packing Company, left on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Weather: highest 34, lowest 33, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
WILL WAGE WAR
 ON pR0FITEERING

OTTAWA. Ont, 'Oct. 3O.-Mem- oers of the Canadian Board of Trade have conferred with repre- ;entatives of all provinces in an eff fort to further cooperation between the Provinces and the Federal Government in the prevention of profiteering.
 Under the chairmanship of Labor Minister McLarty, Board members discussed means of enforcing war time regulations on prices. Problems 'elating to the distribution of nec- assities of life were also discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
WAGE BOOST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. . The Wage and Hour Committee repre- senting the Knitted Underwear h. dustry has voted IT to l in favor of increasing it's minimum wages to thirty-fiye cents an hour. isiiGG
 If approved, the new minimum wage would affect 17,700 factory workers and other thousands of home workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Dwight Hammack, the Californian who came to Alaska to organize the staff which is taking the l940 in the Territory the northern lights 1t both Fairbanks and Nome. He was impressed.
 T couldn't help thinking" said MT. Hammack what Los Angeles would do with display like that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
PROGRESS FOOTNOTE

One of the applied inventions of this war accord ing to the hopes of the steel technicans will be for soldiers The three most promising types are one piece breast plates in the Middle Ages) chain mail Gas in the Crusades) and metal strips attached to fabric Gas in Ancient Greece
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30

is that some researcher has not yet found the virus which, working in the minds of men, makes possible such scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
GoLDsTElN FUR STORE

will be open evenings from to g We have just received a large ship ment of short jackets and coats in different kinds of furs. The prices will surprise you.
 You are welcome to come and see our stock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30
HGpty
 Birthday

The Empire extends congrafuta- lions and Jest tpiSheS tcday, fhen birthday dnDi0ess-.y> to th' To'' iotOing:
 OCTOBER 30 Hiding Haglund
 MiSsey Mullen Mrs. Ernest Parsons Mildred E. Wyller Mrs. Cora Brostrom Mrs. A. R. Hared
 Ralph Moreau
 Anna Nelson
 Gus George
 Jack Sey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-30

The House adopted the deficiency bill as amended with the Alaska appropriation of $17,O00,0O0 cut to $60OO,OOO, and the bill was to go to the President.