davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-17

.nrAnr Former Director, Vce-Presdent ana A''o'0'
49, - =. -, MD Former Director VicePresden1 anu 0e"e
r y Raeand Former Director and Opera"ns ~
w M RUSS Former Voting trustee anu 1
w. .,u zooor Director Secrets and treasurer.
n41oMAs WHITE, Former Head Bookkeepea'
- ,r :, cA1DwEII Former Voting Trustee Dne''o ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-17
statesmen

: E. B. YOUNG, Charlotte, N. C.
R. B. SHEPARD, Raleigh. N. c.
R. B. ARTHUR, Greensboro, N. e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

Sales of U. S. wheat and flour
for export totaled approximate
ly 100 100000 bushels from July
l., 1888 to April 80, 1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

Because of the facilities avail.
able, and the fact they general
lN come from an agricultural
area emphasis is on agricultural
study. The important expert
mentS on dry-land ana irrigated
crops, and in breeding better
range stock is not only viewed
at first hand but technically ex-
planned to the boys. Carpentry,
cabinet making and machine
shop work and instruction in
well-eguiLped training shops are
alone these lines.
The NYA camp has received
much assistance and acclaim
from the Miles City Youth
Council and from various other
civic and fraternal groups. At,
the present time. Superintend-
ent of Schools Wallin is assist
ing in a plan whereby the camp
enrollees may take courses in
conjunction with their work and
receive high school and college.
credits.
I'VE find our enrollees are
anxious to better themselves by
giving full attention to work &C
tivities and instruction. NYA
doesn't intend to make crafts
man of youth. We are merely
providing an opportunity for
healthful and wholesome associ-
atoms and basic training which
will assist deserving needy youth.
in better providing for them
selves hereafter. In addition
they are given an insight into.
certain vacations which thev
NAV follow Up as tradesmen if
convinced of their liking and
aptitude" state NYA Director
Love says.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

and slightly to one side Of the sub
jects. Therefore, the subjects are
surrounded by a bright edge light
ing, and interesting shadows are
thrown toward the camera.
When you make these backlighted
pictures, it is wise to use photo
lights to brighten the shadows (see
diagram). This not only produces a
better picture effect, but shortens the
exposure. With photo lights ar
ranged as shown, a snapshot can be
taken with a box camera loaded with
high speed film. Other cameras, 1925
second at fill.
Interesting silhouette pictures
can be made, too, when the subject
is placed in front of a sunny win
dow. If a silhouette is desired, do not
use the photo lights or a reflector of
any kind to illuminate the shadow
side of the subject. With subject
against a sunlighted window make
a snapshot with the second stop
opening on a box camera.
Try a roll of Indoor sunlight"
pictures. Many charming effects can
be obtained, and snapshots of this
type have a CHEEKY, homelike touch
that makes them treasured posses
sions.
John van Guilder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
LEARN BY DOING AT
NYA TRAINING CENTER

The old fashioned way of
"learnin' by dom" - bolStered
by the latest scientific educa-
tional methods is proving an
interesting experiment for the
betterment of Montana'S youth
at Historic old Fort KeOgh near
Miles City.
Operated by the Montana Ma
tional Youth Administration as
one of the five resident training
centers now ~benefiting $50 am
bilious needy young men and
women between the ages of 49,
Is, the Fort Keogh NYA work
experience" camp is concluding
its last stretch of an initial
6-months session.
Beginning July l., NYA Of
ficialS say, the latch string will
again be out for enrolment of
120 eastern Montana boys in
terested in improving their op-
portunities of life.
The Nputh, J. B. Love, state
NYA director, has emphasized,
must be selected from those
who otherwise could not obtain
vocational and educational adj
vantages, but they need not
come from relief families, he
says.
Under the unique NYA system
which makes its work expert
ence" training available at a
surprisingly low cost-$3O per
youth per month, $40 goes for
maintenance and $40 in cash to
the boys. The $40 maintenance
figure goes a long way because
it is handled on a cooperative
basis, with every enrollee not
only contributing financially
but lending a hand in cooking,
serving, housekeeping and other
details.
The monthly allotment is
readily earned by the 12O enroll
eeS who contribute valuable
work assistance to the state and
federal experiment station, U. S
bureau of Fisheries culture sta
ton, and Government Range
Service activities located at Fort
Keogh. In return for the pro-
ductive work they do, the youth
receive training Of a practical
agricultural mature from the
qualified government SuperviS-
ors they work under.
All enrollees must put in al
least 3 1-2 hours of actual in
struction daily, either on the
job or at formal class work
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
POWER COMPANY FILES
SUIT TO HAVE WATER
RIGHTS SET ON RIVER

The Montana Power company
has filed suit in the Helena di-
vision of the u. S. district court
against the BrOadWater- Missouri
Water Users association and the
state water conservation board
for a court decision on rights to
the Missouri river water.
In cooperation with the pub
lie works administration, the
state water conservation board
planned the Broadwater-MiS-
souri, project near TOSton to ir-
rigate approximately 81 200 &C
res of land in the Townsend dis
trict. The project is expected to
cost 5000. 900 when completed.
Plans for the project have
been completed, and a construc-
ton contract awarded, but
through a federal regulation the
water users association was re-
quired to have water users sign
up new contracts. The new con-
tracts were expected to be
signed completely by June l.
The power company contend
ed in its complaint that the wa
ter users association would di-
vert so much water from the
river for irrigation that there
would not be enough left to
generate the amount of power
the company needs from the
hydro-electric plants on the
Missouri below the project.
Members of the water conser-
walton board said it is their
contention that there is suffice
lent water in the river for the
irrigation project and the power
company, and that use of the
river water should not be re-
served for either one of the
contestants alone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
LIABLE FOR DAMAGE

The state supreme court has
held that persons who move
from Montana to reside in an
other state are subject to a
law of the 1887 legislature that
makes the secretary of state
attorney-in-fact in serving sum-
monses in cases arising from
the operation of motor vehicles
in Montana.
In it's decision the court up
held Judge Ralph L. Arnold OF
the Missoula county district
court, who denied a motion by
the defendant to quash a law
suit arising over a car crash
Stanley Thompson, the defend
ant, left Montana to live in Ari-
IONA after the accident but be-
fore suit was begun for dam
ages. He moved that the suit be
| uuashed because he now is
resident of Arizona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
IL ROAD PROJECTS
TO COST $675,2O5

The state highway commission
last Friday let contracts totaling
$675, 205.12 on II construction
and improvement projects. Bids
on one project were rejected
and it will be re-advertiSed lat
er. The commission said anoth-
er letting will be held in Hell
ena June 16.
Projects, bidders and their
bids:
/. Roadside Improvement of
1!O21 miles of the Glacier Park
trail in Roosevelt county; Den
ton and Company, Billings, $4,-
838.75.
2. Grading, construction of
small drainage structures and
surfacing with crushed gravel
on Att miles of the Lookout
Pass-Superior road in Mineral
county: Sam Orino, Portland,
Ore, $277, 964.45.
8. Construction of a single
span steel and concrete bridge
across the St. Regis river on the
Lookout Pass = Superior ROAD;
Sam Orino, Portland, Ore, $13,-
1880.
4. Roadside improvement of
two sections of the MiSSoula-Ar-
lee road and a section of the
Tariko- MiSsoula road, MiSSoula
countv: Howard Bates, Hamil-
ton, $20,851.2O.
5. Grading and construction
of small drainage structures on
11.189 miles of the Jordan-Cir-
Gle road III McCone county:
Inland Construction company,
Omaha, $119,618.74.
S. Construction of eight timber
bridges and timber stock passes
an the Jordan-C Circle road in
McCone county: Walter Mackin,
Billings, $43, 1866.
7. Construction of a three
span concrete highway overpaSs
over the Great Northern tracks
and approaches two miles south
west of Browning in Glacier
county: Thomas Stanton,
Great Falls, SAG, 180.75.
8. Grading and construction
of small drainage structures on
SAIL miles of the Helena-Can-
Won Greek road in Lewis and
Clark county: J. w. MerZ, Hell
ena, $39, 968.56.
g. Grading. surfacing with
crushed gravel and construction
of small drainage structures on
5.278 miles of the Townsend
Canton road in Broadwater
countv; Charles Shannon, Butte,
$33,874.67.
10. GRADING, Surfacing with
crushed gravel and construction
of small drainage structures on
1912 miles of the F1athead
Lake East Shore road in Lake
county: Kirkpatrick Brothers,
Kalispell, $50 ,697.5 SO.
II. Grading, sur1acing with
crushed gravel and construction
of small drainage structures on
3.O47 miles of the Avon-Helm-
viller road in Powell county:
j. L. Laughlin, Great Falls, SAL
1926.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
X. c. HEAD ELECTED

Jack L. White of Anaconda
was elected state deputy of the
knights of Columbus at the Or
ganization'S annual meeting at
Anaconda. The new deputy sue
ceeds Fergus c. Fay of Helena
Bozeman was selected as the
groups 1910 convention city,
Other officers chosen are Ed
ward A. Dott of Harlowton.
secretary: Peter Hoagland OF
Malta, advocate; Thomas Son.
erville of Deer Lodge, treasurer
and F.. "A. Young of Billings
warden. White and FaN are del
] egates to the national conven-
Non at San Francisco in July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
MOVE FOR

j. b. Clements, wee cha1rmafI
of the Democratic state centraE
committee has announced that.
Senator B. K. Wheeler is one,
of the three men mentioned
most for the presidency of the
United States in 1910.
Returning from a business.
trip to Washington, D. c., New
York City, Chicago and Minnea-
roFs. Clements said he had
talked to political leaders
prominent and particularly in
fluential in national democratic:
politics" He said Wheeler's in,
fluence i'm the senate is "sec-,
oud to that of no other SEN
ator." He also said most of the
prominent and influential men
he talked to on the trip placed
Wheeler at the top of the NOM
inee list.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

"Indoor sunlight" snapshots are
easy with box cameras and high
speed film. IS, subjects; WV,
sunny windows; c, camera; PIP,
photo lights In r~efleetors to
brighten shadows.
MOST sunshine pictures are made
IXl outdoors. But charming sun
shiny pictures can be made just as
easily indoors, wherever the rays OF
the sun stream through a window.
Such indoor pictures r espe-
cially attractive when the sunlight
Is used as "backlighting." The pic
ture above Is 'backlighted" - the
sun comes from q window behind
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

The number of cattle slaught-
cred under federal supervision
during the first four months of
1889 totaled 8 per cent less than
in the corresponding period in
1888, reports the federal bureau
of agricultural economics. I'm
less drouth recurs, numbers of
cattle for slaughter are expect
ed to continue smaller than last
year throughout most if not all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

FOR SALE - Male Springer
Spaniel pups, $1,000. Females
$500. Inquire Sam Poullos, Club
Cafe. 22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Facts
About Agriculture

Potato diseases are many and
varied and the grower will be
well prepare If he has informa-
ton about how to recognize
them and what steps to take in
their control. This information
is given in a bulletin, Potato
Diseases In Montana" published
by the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station. Copies may
be obtained free from county
extension agents or by writing
to the experiment station at
BOzeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Too Late to Cldssify

by the
day. Inquire Tribune Herald.
22-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

of 1899, chiefly because of the
tendency to hold a larger pro-
portion of breeding stock ON
farms to increase herds. Con
sumer demand for meats prob
ably will remain stronger than
a year earlier through the sum-
mer at least, the bureau reports,
Frequent application of mod
crate amounts of water at each
irrigation will usually result IN
good crop yields with a mini
mum waste of water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in an order
signed by Hon. Walter j. Bone, Judge
in the matter of the Receivership of
Prince Hall Masonic Lodge of Hen
derSon, North Carolina, and Pisgah
Lodge 1864 of the Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows of Henderson,
North Carolina, the undersigned Re-
ceiver will offer for sale, and sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door in
Henderson, Vance County, North
Carolina, at IL o'clock, Noon, on
Monday, August 7, 1889, the follow
ing described real estate:
Bounded by the lands of A. J.
Harris, Tan Yard Street and College
Street.
Beginning at an iron pin, w. T.
Richardson's old corner at the inter-
section of Tan Yard Street with
Richardson's Alley (now College
Street; and run thence along College
Street S SO w 81 ft. to an iron pin,
Richardson's (now A. j. Harris) cor
ner; thence N 40 w 49 feet to iron
stake; thence N so E 81 ft to Tan
Yard Street; thence along edge of
Tan Yard Street S 40 E 40 feet to the
beginning.
This the 3rd day of July, 1889.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR., Receiver.
3-1O-17-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
FINDINGS IN SURVEY
IN STATE REVEALED
Fewer Than One Out of Five
Finish High School During
11-Year Period

Chapel Hill, July 24.-Less than
one pupil out of every five who en-
tiers the first grade IN the schools
of North Carolina graduates and
less than two out of five remain
throughout elementary school work.
These facts were made known IN
a survey covering an 11-year-period
from the first grade through high
school-the results Of which have
been described as 'tragic record"
for this State by c. E. Mcintosh, di-
rector of the cooperative personnel
study.
Mr.. Mcintosh, under whose di-
rection the survey was conducted,
said there are many legitimate
causes for this record, such as ill
ness, death and migration, "but
when all known causes have been
considered, it will still have to be
admitted even by the more preju-
diced that we lose far too many boys
and girls from this American eff
fort to preserve democracy"
The State Department Of Public
instruction, the North Carolina
College Conference, the University
of North Carolina Testing Service
and the National Youth Administra-
ton joined last year to set up the
cooperative personnel study for the
purpose of ferreting out conditions
surrounding young people of school
age. Later the State Employment
Service and the State Council of
Youth-Serving agencies joined in
the work, and their results, Mr.. Nc
Intosh said, showed an alarming
need for guidance.
Covering the period from 1927 to
1888, the group found that in the
first year there were $4,000 white
children in the first grades of the
states public schools. The follow
ing year more than one-third were
not in the second grade and by
the time the group reached the
seventh grade nearly two-thirds of
the original number had become re-
tarded or had left school.
BY the time these boys and girls
entered high school in 1884, 45,600'
of the original group were left. And
5000 of these As 600 did not become
sophomores, 5000 more failed to
become juniors, and $500 did not
reach the senior class.
"What is most startling of ALL"
Mr. Mcintosh said, "is the fact that
during the senior year-with gradu-
alton only few months or weeks
away-2,7O0 more left school or
failed to keep up with the Glass;
On commencement day, 22,500 re-
ceived diplomas, 1874 per cent of
those who entered the first grade
II years before.
Quizzing these students shortly
before graduation, the survey re-
vealed that IS per cent had taken
a general academic or college prep
aratory course of study while only
20 per cent of them intended going
to college. Only Is per cent had
any vocational courses, though 80
per cent still wished to take such
courses after high school gradua-
tion And more than 5000 planned
to go to work Immediately, while
$4,000 had no idea what they would
do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
ANSWERS.

/. The 1920 census showed an ur-
ban population of 49O,37O while the
last census showed 8O9,847 Urban
population includes persons living in
Incorporated towns of $500 or more.
2. According to the late w. A.
Graham, commissioner of agricul-
ture, it was used by Governor Vance
in 1864 when he visited the Army of
Northern Virginia and addressed the
North Carolina soldiers. In address
ing the soldiers Governor Vance said,
II have concluded to call you fellow
Tar Heels" The term had been used
during the war before that time
however, not as a worthy epithet, but
the opposite.
3. Willie P. Mangum, born in that
part of Orange county now formed
into Durham county. Mangum served
three terms as North Carolina Con-
gresham and then was sent to the
Senate. It was in 1887 that South
Carolina supported him for the presi
dency.
4. The assembly of 1872 fixed the
price of rum at Is pounds of tobacco
Because of this low price traders re-
fused to bring commodities, includ-
ing rum to the North Carolina coast
al towns In order to get other COM
modities needed it was necessary to
raise the price of rum.
s. The North Carolina presidential
vote in 1923 was: Hoover, 348,923;
Smith, 286,227, giving Hoover ma
jority of 62,696.
6. In 1929 Governor Richard
Everard, who was a strong believer
in the Church of England was alarm
ed, 'When l find Quakers & Baptists
flourish amongst the North Caro-
linians," he wrote, and added that it
beloved him as governor 'to enquire
& look into the Original cause.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Irish Army Terror
ism From Abroad
Continued From Page Onel

this year had found a "plan" under
which terroist attempts were to be
organized. He produced photostatic
copy of the plan in the House.
"It is very remarkable docu-
ment' he said. cit is not the kind of
irresponsible melodramatic docu-
ment that one sometimes uncovers in
searches of this sort. It is very
carefully worked out staff plan, the
kind that might be worked out by
a general staff, setting out in detail
the way in which a campaign of
sabotage could be successfully car
ried out against this country"
He also disclosed that since the
campaign started earlv in the, year.
police had seized 1900 sticks of.
dynamite 1000 detonators and hun
dreds of pounds of other explosives.
enough to cause millions of pounds
damage and the loss of at least 1000
lives -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Arabs Free Preach
er, Reports Say
Continued From Page One)

unspecified sum to an intermediary
at Bethlehem for delivery to the
kldnapers of Rev. G. R. Goldner,
Ohio. clergyman, abducted by Arabs
six days ago.
1t was understood that this was to
be regarded as a "down payment"
with the stipulation that an addi-
tlonal sum would be paid when Gold
ner was freed.
There was one report that the
kldnapers had reduced their original
ransom demand from $4,000 to $2,-
Miller said upon leaving here for
bethlehem that he expected quick
release of the kidnapped clergyman.
possibly by nightfall.
Colncident with Miller's statement.
1t was disclosed that in the early
morning n hours today, DR.. Jacob
Goldner, father of the captive. had
received another hopeful message
from his son, in answer to his own
plea to know whether the kidnapped
man was alive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
Washington, D. c., born in New
York, 73 years ago.
Frederic Law Olmsted of Boston
noted landscape architect, born in
New York, SO years ago.
Clarence E. Groesbeek, chairman
of Electric Bond and Share Corp.
DR.. Robert M. Kelley, jesuit
president of Regis college, Denver
born at Manson, Iowa, 81 years ago
DR.. Ralph c. Williams of the u
S. Public Health Service, Washing
ton, D. C., born in Russell county
Ala, 81 years ago.
Philip D. Wagner of New York
business head, born at Somerville
N. j., 63 years ago.
Rev. Charles v. Vickrey, presi-
dent of the Golden Rule Founda-
ton, New York city, born at lola
ILL, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. San Juan.
2. To commemorate the victories
of Napoleon.
3. Those which shed their leaves
in winter.
4. First round.
5. To safeguard shipping from
icebergs.
g. Nebraska.
7. The place where an offense
was committed.
8. Pref'-as; not preface.
g. Geographic place name for
three islands in East Indies.
10. MDCCLXXVI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Cotton Shows
Mild advance

New York, July 24.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened seven to eleven
points higher on support from Bonn
bay, Liverpool and Wall Street.
Prices. at mid-morning were five to
eight higher, with October ahead six
at $40, and July up five at $40:
Prices around midday were ahead
five to ten points, strengthened by
good foreign. demand for March and
May. The latter was at its best for
the day, up 10 at 8.33.
Futures closed six to ten points
higher. Middling spot, 9.53.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
JULY "a. 1919.

With the salary increases that were
allowed by the new board of alder
men which was sworn in the first
Monday in June, the new city budget
for the next fiscal year will probably
be in the neighborhood of $6O,OOO
For the first time in about ten days
the sun shined clear and bright We'd
nesday afternoon for five or ten min
utes, and then hid again behind the
thick clouds which have obscured it
almost continuously since the heavy
rains set in early last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

:. Today is strong day and indi-
Gates one of great dignity, self-re-
lance and, generally, good judg-
ment. The native may be rather
Jealous of honors and perhaps fond
of praise; if this does not lead to
conceit, smothering the natural
kindness. of the heart, it may not
be harmful, but therein turks a
danger to the fortune.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Stocks Trip
Lightly Down

New York; July 24.-(AP)-Stock
market industrials tipped backward
fractions to more than point in to-
days market as profit-t taking in the
recent strong recovery more than
offset quiet buying in utilities and
specialties. Dealings attained a fair
degree of speed in the forenoon, but
slackened appreciably after midday.
Transfers, however, were around the
100000 share mark. Extreme losses
were reduced in many cases at the
close, although steels, motors and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
NOTICE.


I have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina as Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of my hus-
band, the Late E. G. Glenn, Jr., and
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said Estate to present
same to the undersigned within one
year from this date, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re-
covery. Persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make prompt
settlement
This the 3rd day of July, 1899.
MRS. MALISSA H. GLENN,
Administrative of the Estate of
E. G. Glenn, Jr.
J. P. & ]. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
3-10-17-24-31-7