davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09

Carl Harvey, who has been employed
at Scenery Hill, has returned to his
home here for a visit of a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittinger and
members of their family spent Sunday
with Joseph Sebold and family.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

j
BY their fruits ye shall know them.
The one essential of q democratic
government is that the people shall
govern. A government is demo-
cratic so long as the people choose
it and keep control of it. A people
is democratic so long as its individ-
uals are free. But a democracy
needs to prove its superiority if it
is to be an example of the best
possible form of government. You
and I may insist that so long as a
government is based on the consent
OF the people 1t is democratic, how
ever great its defects may be. We
may say that the sole demand to
be made of democratic government
Is that it gives the people what they
want, whether what they want is
good or bad. Skeptics nevertheless
are going to look at our great de-
mocracy and judge democracy in
general by our faults and failures.
If our political life were a scandal
or our government conspicuously
bad, democracy would be blamed.
Why not accept the challenge: Do
we not believe that people free to
develop in their own way will make
better society than those who
sacrifice personal freedom? Amer
leans, as the worlds greatest pro-
ponents of democracy, have good
reason to demand of themselves
civic and social virtues of a high
order. A sense of political RESPONSE
bility, social consciousness, tolerance,
justice, high standards of political
honesty-for these we must strive
if we are to defend our democracy
by making it shining example.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

oOA41kL Y IL q y Olllo
country will fight on the side of
Great Britain and France-if war
comes abroad-there will be peace"
The supporters of this theory of
maintaining peace for the United
States believe that it would be en-
tirely effective in preventing war in
Europe today-and presumably to-
morrow. What they really suggest
is either military alliance with
Great Britain and France-or just
a bluff. If they are proposing
bluff, it is quite within the posi-
bilities that the bluff may be called
and the United States compelled to
go through with a war or stick its
tail between its legs and run.
1t is to prevent just such dilem-
ma for this country that members
of Congress are now protesting
against too much war talk by high
officials of the Government. For
there are members of Congress who
do not believe that this country
must" be involved in a European
war. There are members who be-
lieve that the American people do
not want to go to war, or to be
drawn into war.
Contention Plaques People.
So every time the President or
member of his cabinet makes a
statement that is interpreted here
and abroad as involving this coun-
try in European affairs, there fol-
lows in due course an outburst in
the Senate or in the House from
those members of Congress who are
intent upon keeping this country
clear of such involvement. The re-
suit is not happy. In the first place,
it keeps the American people con-
stantly aroused and in fear of be-
coming entangled in wars which are
none of our making, involving none
of our people and none of our in
terests. In the second place, these
statements and speeches rouse anger
or hope in the nations abroad, as
the case may be.
There are two matters about
which there is very little division in
! this country-and practically none
in Congress. The first is adequate
national defense for the United
States against foreign aggression.
The second is maintenance of the
Monroe Doctrine. But both of these
have no relation to ever-increasing
demands-in some quarters-that
the United States take up the bur-
/ den OF deciding the fate of Euro
pean nations.
Resources Again Pledged.
President Roosevelt, speaking yes
terday before the Governing Board
OF the Pan-American Union, pledged
the fullest resources of force" and
economic support" of the United
States to help maintain the freedom
Evening star., 1939-04-15

Aben W. Barkey that the reduced
almost without comment Barkleys followers
AS 1t the
went almost unnotced in the general turmoil.
Discreet silence and smart private dickeng McNary
o 10 be sure ne has infinitely
is known to ebelous puppe vet can
not even count White House troubles
showed Nevertheless McNary has plenty of o do.
His worst job enforcing party sences Senators
are naturally takav 1t
quiet cNary does by always knowing they plan speak
ethe because they tell him because such
lieutenant Senator John Delaware picks
senate news like vacuum cleaner prospective
W charming unassumng perfect to the
pactcal legislative situation the approach
1890 ~ NfFNo' WV 1oA A'1o'
tcopyright Amerc
Evening star., 1939-04-15

what will her attitude super
most Of ALL what will the European nations
are at one anohers throat?
foreign diplomats can give an inei,en .rser
these questions This for two foreign diplomats
Moscow know absolutely nothing Stains mind
Stain the for peonle second
the political intelligence used to be excellent IN the
past have fallen down. - ~
For instance when Sovakia. inigaon decided
break away from Prague foreign de-
lighted 1t had inkng separation would
Immediately be followed by whole republic
Russia today is the important political problem facing the
onocracleS germany
MOSCOW has recently and especially
the British But has turned deaf
altuoe many well informed
are worried es some sort of secret
made between Moscow and Berlin regarding Poland.
These people fear that in the Germany be-
coming active enemies Russia might Germanys
Russian until 1919 in foreign affairs is un-
aoulterated natonalism and imperialism
Regarding the possibility of world war
the same people inclined believe Russian armies
n eect the unsigned London attacked
by Germanydrng the first period conagraon Stain will
Wath oevopen and probably sell whatever Russia
ayoooy VINO prepared TO
when there the men in the
a IN the rear become ed-up with useless and
SAFE MURDER the RUSSIAN armies might intervene
hand to the dissatisfied to overthrow the present
European political and economic systems
There definite this Judgment of for
egn general staffs is based 1t summing up of
the situation based the fact that fundamentally the Com
munists have poaran world revou
ton This idea temporarily by the Moscow leaders
when active propaganda proved failure
But it is known ranking members of the third
international there fond will 90 to pieces
through another afford the Soye an admrahe
opportunity to crush capitalism
foreign officials learn important facts Of Rr
ain foreign policies mostly through morning papers
LORD Halifax Britain foreign takes practically
no interest," IN th foreign office He dealing with the hghghts
afjNna fofipo
Evening star., 1939-04-15

in drawing rooms and upon the
streets of the National Capital An
attache of the French Embassy
there, frequently acting as charge
daffaires. he came to know the
United States almost as well as his
own country.
Typically native Of the south OF
France, an inveterate traveller, gre
gariouS. connoisseur of wine and
food, genial, ingratiating, he was
as likely to be found in any of the
large cities of the United States as
in Washington, and his friends quite
literally were legion. Effectively
pushing his knowledge of national
habit and custom and characteristic,
he at length established a COM
plete mastery of American idiom, so
that now his English, originally ac-
quired through extended visits in
England, is punctuated with phrases
culled from Wall Street, or Broad
way, or Michigan Boulevard, or the
hinterlands.
usual success story, his entrance
into diplomacy having resulted from
one of those vagaries of human des-
tiny that turn lives from courses
apparently ordained. A student at
the University of Aix-en-Provence,
his ambitions were political. TAX
ing his degree of doctor of laws at
the University of Paris, always with
political career in sight, he won
a diploma at the Ecole des Sciences
Politique-and then came the World
War. After two years service in
the artillery, he was invalided home
and, in the general postwar con.
fusion, having recovered from his
wounds, he drifted into the foreign
office.
First dispatched to the French
Embassy in Spain, he came to the
United States in 1917 with the Tar
dleu mission, was made third secre.
tary of the Embassy in 1919 and be-
came counselor in 1927. His ap.
polntment as Ambassador to Spain
last January was his first ambas.
sadorial post.
When he left the United States in
March, 1888, it was said he would
have been appointed Ambassador
here except that precedent forbade
promotion of an embassy counselor
over the heads of other French Dip
lomatS OF ambassadorial rank. But
now it is whispered his Brazilian
post will lead sooner or later to a
resumption of his career in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

aenlte system Under It, all classes
potatoes" 'eO' T' "A'" Ao'
nrSt comprises legislation political issues
% h T war debts the veterans The unhappy Democrats
e Iesponsloe or majority issues
can So McNary sits bengn approving fun
] SUCH as young Henry Cabot Lodge
e democrats wrthe exhibiting njustces
he old folks Any Republican speak wind gives out on
"demagoguers." - ~ ~ e' ' VA a.
ne issues are however largest number of
measures are in the poisoner class being
spread tn poison OF dunion
1or example, was the recent reorganization '
Inc assault on the bill took the multiplying amend
nent oneed by Senator Burton Montana and
oackeo by other Democratic denters
Most of the % Republicans in their
seats throughout Poor Senator Byrnes of South
Sarona who was leading the New Deal forces change
opo against nope that the Republicans would
partisan thus nfyng the Democrats DAYS before
ncay confirmed his the have been
roaring aloud about presidential Instead not one
VI mem opened his mouth except for McNay himself who
one quiet but embarrassing question: tending to
tna ne Dill did not take of abors
oyfhes remarked wryly, why, it's Hitler"
LII o nnaly there the ho Among these was the
OF ast week providing the supplemental appropriation
WHICH 1orco Republicans from industrial
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Bruin TwizzIers

Are you freddy" to do the "red"
problem? If not take 2 minutes
and IA seconds pause for meditation
and then let's begin. There are
eight words to be ferreted out. The
first word has red" for its first
three letters; the second word has
red for its second, third and
fourth letters; the third word has
red" for its third, fourth and fifth
letters, and so on down. the line.
Here are the helping definitions of
Evening star., 1939-04-15

the words: l. Recovery, deliverance.
2. Certificate of authority, testi-
monial. 3. Not recovered, unran-
somed. 4. State OF being revered,
as in religion, holiness. S. The last
parts of series of one hundreds.
tenths of one-tenth. 6. Expand
amount in ones favor beyond
normal, overtrust. 7. Animals born
OF an impure strain. 8. Came be-
tween, intervened.
(AnsWer on Page B-2)
Evening star., 1939-04-15

did not last very
long. Word now
comes he will be
appointed Am
bassador to Bra
zil, an a n
nouncenent i'm
mensely salts
factory. in view
Of recent diplo-
matte trends. to
the authorities
in Washington
where for some
20 ye ars M.
Henry was a IA
miliar figure in
the halls of state
Evening star., 1939-04-15

been dinned into
their ears morn
ing, noon and
night. It is the
basis of the ar
gument that the
United S t a t e S
must take steps
to prevent a war
in Europe. And
+ i 6 h t on t h e
h e e | S of tn a t
comes the argu-
m e n t.. IF the
U n i t e d States
makes it clear to
Hitler and Mus
c0lifai 1 h q 1 tlaic
Evening star., 1939-04-15

ing. This applies
particularly to
the latest speech
Of Pre- S i d e n t
r oos S e v e | t on
P a n American
Day, for in it he
said no more
than was said
m ore than a
c e n t ury ago
when the Mon
roe Doctrine was
first announced
but the implica-
tions of its reit-
Grafton will have
a nrnfolInd ef-
Evening star., 1939-04-15
The Capital Parade
MeNoys Slightly DeviIish Political System
Divides Bills Into Three Glasses
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT XII

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
Although the world staggering catastrophe
have politics still leader
ships shambng failure in the relief fight made the Republican
methods by contrast peculiarly interesting
Much has been written Republican Charles McNarys
slightly devs policy Of Lying low and letting the fight
themselves It the
does It, His secret especially worth knowing since his policy
for his whole
also in the Nation After ALL the mentioned
Evening star., 1939-04-15

Since the middle of March, begun him
sell Lord Halifax took with Cham
and carried the cabinet He spoken
ISM Premier the bill making possible peer participate
the debates OF the Commons position
goes through Halifax politician
rally all thel
Evening star., 1939-04-15

U1IPledSdIIC CI1Olce, between Oh
tending their reliefer constitu-
erts or voting against a cut
and infuriating their party's
economy-minded rank and file.
On such measures, McNary's
habit is, if possible, to make a
deal with the Democratic lead
ership. If not, he simply lets the
Democrats do the talking. Last
week. he had arranged matters
urnn M,ifh No iarifrr
Evening star., 1939-04-15

American nurses have made quite
name for themselves in a number
OF South American countries, where
they helped to organize hospitals
and public health services.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

HE opinions of the rtters page their o,o not
ecessay The sa1s Such opinions presented IN The
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

TIE party mas nOCh1ng Ike q
settled program, except q little
peace and quiet for business and
the country. It possesses no
def1nable assets, except a sort of
national boredom with its op-
ponents' doings and squabbles.
Yet many wiseacres expect 1t to
triumph in 1910.
X \
Curiously enough, McNary
does his lying low on a fairly
Evening star., 1939-04-15

OF Communism made the Western
powers look upon the Soviet as
an "also ran"
In the last few days Russia
Is front page news-not in news
papers, but in foreign Office re-
ports.
What is her attitude towards
the collective security suggestions
OF the French? What will her
attitude be in the event of a
w9r hofUoon DoIord ool ~.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Monroe
Doctrine
Realism
Roosevelt Takes
A Shot at
Isolation Sentiment
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

Sometimes the most simple truths
Of tradition when restated in the
midst of particular crisis in public
affairs take on sensational mean
Evening star., 1939-04-15
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The American people are told
that If there is widespread war in
Europe the United States cannot
stay out of it. Indeed, the thing has
Evening star., 1939-04-15

with Chamberlain direct and fire.
quently does not bother to in
form his underlings what is be-
ing planned between him and
the Premier.
Halifax was until four weeks
ago a mere rubber stamp. Not
that he lacks vision or intelli-
gence; quite the contrary. But
he accepted the job as a mere
f1gurehead and did not desire to
Evening star., 1939-04-15
This Changing World
Whots in Soviet Russio's Mind Is News
Of Pose importance in Foreign Offices
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
during these days Of tension when
trying 70 nd some sort OF solution which would ntmdate
ators avert when strengthening
their defense fences the ali
den the existence Of big country Soviet
Republic. ~ ~
Politically they had been forgotten years: the
various prges and the slow change
Evening star., 1939-04-15

And What
They Do
Jules Henry, French
Diplomat, to Go
To BruziI
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Appearing in war-scarred Bar
celona last January as French Am
bassador to the Republican govern
ment OF Spain, Jules Henry's lob
Evening star., 1939-04-15
The A B G.
of
The u. S. A.

This is the last of q series
OF IL miniature essays on de-
mocracy, sponsored By the Ma
tiondl League of Women Voters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
WESTERN DEMOS FOR
WHEELER, REPORTED

Returning from a meeting in
Salt Lake City of Democrats
trcm western states, ]. Burke
Clements, vice chairman of the
state central committee, said
various delegates were in favor
of Senator B. K. Wheeler fer
the nomination for the presi-
dency next year. Clements at
tended the meeting with Ar
thur F. Laney of Havre. state
chairman, and o. S. Warden of
Great Falls, national commit
teeman.
Clements added that Wheel
er will have the solid support
of the west at the national con-
Vention, if the sentiment ex-
pressed by delegates to The Salt
Lake City meeting is Indicative
of the feeling among the rank
and file OF western Democrats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
al
UNITED STATES DEPART.
MENT OF THE INTERIOR

General Land Office at Billings,
Montana, october IT, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James A. Colgrove, of Tongue
River, Montana, who, on No
vember 9, 1884, made Orig. S. R.
HID. E., Act December ~, 1916,
No. 035192, for SWA Sec. g.;
E12 Me-, NEA SEA Sec. IL;
NWA, NkSWA, WANEA
NWA SEA Section IL, Township
8 S. Range Al E., Principal Mer-
idian Montana, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R.
w. Morris, Notary Public, at
Decker, Montana, on the End
day of December, 1889.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. H. Kistemann, r. "A. Lee,
Marvin Kintner, Ira L. Salve-
son, all of Decker, Montana.
WILLIAM RIDDELL,
Register
5th pub. Nov. %, 1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09

also kno1n as Mary H. Taineur,
deceased, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary to Marie
Haun has been filed in this
court, and that Thursday, the
loru Gay OF November, A. D.
1889. at the hour of eleven
11:00 o'clock a. N. of said
day, in the court room of said
court, in the courthouse in the
City of Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, have
been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition,
when and where any person in
terested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause,
if any he has, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Hardin. Montana,
this 31st day of October, A. D.
1889.
(SeaD R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin
Montana, Attorney for Paint
if.
pub. Nov. 2, 9. 16, 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
Crow Agency News

The Ladies Council of the
Baptist church will hold it's
regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming, November ID. The meeting
is being held at this time es-
pecially for the benefit of those
who cannot attend in the after
noon. Miss Violet Alexander will
be the speaker. All ladies in the
community are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. S. P. Louk, Mrs. James
Stanton. Mrs. Guy Conver and
Mrs. c. J. Mum were among
those who attended the banquet
given by the Hardin DeMolays
for their mothers.
The Boy Scout leaders and
committeeman met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of c. j. Mum
to make plans for scout activ-
tiles for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk mo-
tored to Sheridan Sunday to
spend the day with friends.
The Sunday evening service
at the Baptist church, with the
American Legion members and
their families as guests, was
we'll attended. The pastor pre-
sented a very interesting SER
mon, and special music was
furnished by Earl A. Sibley and
Willard j. Scott.
Several from Crow Agency
motored to Hardin airport to
see the United States army
bomber which was forced down
with motor trouble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
Upper Big Horn

Miss Jean Long, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long of
st. XAVIER and Ray Monosmith
were married in Billings On
Monday, October 80 Rev. Bran.
non OF Billings read the mar
rage lines, and the ceremony
ItAaS held at the home of MI
and Mrs. Milo Garley. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
barrow and the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long. After
a short trip to Nebraska. the
couple will reside in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Relic of
Hardin were Saturday evening
guests at the James OBrien
home.
Misses Ruby Greenwalt, Ruth
Collins and Jean Long were
hostesses az a Halloween party
at the Warman SchoolhouSe on
Iuesday, October 81. The eve
ming was spent dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dick and
Bobby made a business trip to
Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. "a. o. Wilson returned to
her home Saturday evening af-
ter spending some time with
Mr.. Wilson there. Mr.. Wilson
remained in Billings for medi-
cal care.
Miss Della Krone visited Mrs.
Robert Brown Tuesday.
Archie Wilson of Sarpy is
visiting at the home of his
son, A. o. Wilson, this week.
Mrs. Harry Martin, who has
been in Hardin the past two
weeks, returned to her home
Tuesday evening.
Charlie Fergerson is threShing
his alfalfa seed this week.
Mike "Opens made a business
trip to Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
spent Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hell
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson
returned to their home Sunday
evening after visiting at Eu-
reka and Rexford, Mont.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Warman on November
4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the

NOTICE OF HEARING PET1-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana in and
for the County of Big Horn.
In the Matter of the Estate of
w. A. TRULY: also known as
WILLIAM A. TRULY, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
Petition for the probate of the
Will of w. A. TRULY, also known
as WILLIAM A. TRULY, De-
ceased. and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Mana
Sexton Shields, has been filed
in this Court, and that Friday
the tenth day of November,
1899. at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. m. of said day, in the court
room of said Court in the court
house of the City of Hardin,
Montana, has been appointed
as the time and place for hear
ing said Petition, when and
where any person interested
may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any he
has, why said Petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Hardin, Montana, this
21st day of October, A. D. 1889
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the Court.
D. L. EgneW, Hardin. Montana
Attorney for EXecutriX.
Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 20, 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of JOHN L. DAVIS, De.

cSGdUC VI JOI1N II. LA v Id, 0C-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Admlnistra-
tor of the estate of John L.
Davis, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persns having
claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to said Ad-
ministrator at the Big Horn
County Bank in Hardin, Mon
tana, the same being the place
FOR the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate of John L.
Davis. Deceased, in the County
of Big Horn.
w. H. REILLEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
John L. Davis, Deceased.
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge,
Mont, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Pub. oct. 2e, Nov. 2, 9, 1e, 1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
GASOLINE TAX UP

The state five-cent per gal
lon tax on gasoline brought in
$3.50, 931.53 last month, a gain
of $7,665.72 over collections In
October last year, according to
a report by the state board Of
equalization. September was the
record high month of all time
with collections totaling $727,-
100.96. The gasoline tax pro-
ceeds are used in highway con-
StructiOn and maintenance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
SPUD DAMAGE LIGHT

Montana potato crops were
not damaged as much as he'd
been feared this year by pur-
pie top, a parasitic growth thai
robs the plant of nourishmenl
according to State Horticultur-
ist George L. Knight. The blight
affected crops in scattered areas.
Ring rot, another potato dis
ease, also was noticed to a
slight extent in some regions,
he said.