davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
st. Xdvier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

Jacob Schauer and family
spent Sunday fishing and pic
nicking at the mouth of Soap
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strobbe
and children transacted bust
ness in Hardin and Crow Agen-
cy.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson and
daughter, Lorraine, spent Mon
day in Hardin.
Word was received recently
that Father Coufraunt is still
critically i'll at st. Vincent's hos
pJal in Billings.
A nice rain was welcomed all
along the Big Horn valley Mon
day afternoon. It was not
enough to stop irrigation, but
was appreciated by the farm
erS.
Johnny Keough has returned
to his home in st. Xavier, az
ter having been i'll for several
weeks in st. Vincent's hospital
N Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lobden
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

Disciplines of the three chur-
ches- The Discipline of a Meth
odiSt church is a book which
contains the articles of relig-
ion, the constitution and by
laws and general rules of the
church, the orders of service,
the ritual, and legislative &C
ton which governs all phases
of church work from the small
est committee in a local church
up to the administration of the
largest boards of missions, ed
ucation, publication, etc.-from
the qualifications of a Sunday
school teacher to those of a
biShop-frOm the duties of a
pastor to those of he general
conference which is the supreme
law-making body of the church.
There was practically no new
legislation which was made in
Kansas City. The disciplines
we're assigned to nine large
standing committees and divid-
ed up according to the mature
of the committees which were
on conferences, ministry, mem =
bership, missions, education,
publishing, superannuate sup
port, ritual.
These committees d:d the &C
tual work of harmonizing in
smaller subcommittee which
reported to the larger commit
tees which reported to the unit
ing conference for approval. Ev-
cry delegate to the uniting con-
ference served on one Of the
committees, but no one on two,
Unity, A Reality
The work of the uniting con-
ference was completed Wednes-
day evening, May 10. After the
final report was heard and ad-
opted, there was a brief ritual
iSt service bringing the three
churches together.
Then the chairman called for
a formal motion to make unity
a reality. After one delegate
made the motion, a representa-
i've from each of the uniting
churches seconded the motion.
When the motion was called
for a vote, all 900 of the dele
gates (who were replaced from
time to time bv alternates-
1900 representatives In ALI
stood for the AYE" vote.
When the mos" were called
for, there was not a single vote
After a lull of a moment OF
two, and the chair had de-
clared unity by a unanimous
vote, the entire 10000 people
assembled rose to their feet and
cheered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

and Mrs. Harry Lobdell motored
to Billings last Thursday.
Dave Muhlbier and son, Her
man, were business callers in
Hardin Monday.
Miss Vera Louk of Crow Ag-
ency is spending the week visit
ing her brother, Ernest Louk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cox of
Soap creek were in Hardin on
Mr.. and Mrs. George zier and
family visited friends and rela-
tives in Hardin Sunday.
Mrs. Ann DeichI and Mrs. o.
E. Robertson, leaders of the
Poppy Brownie All club atten-
ded the All club council meet
ing held in the community room
of the court house in Hardin
! Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kephart Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
gerSon and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Fergerson Sunday.
The baseball game scheduled
for Sunday afternoon at the St.
Xavier diamond was postponed
until a later date.
Miss Louise Major, assisted by
her mother, gave a party for
the first and second graders of
St. Xavier school Friday. After
an hour of games and stunts,
the children were treated to ice
cream and cake. Mrs. Alex Fox
was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
and Miss Marian Smell were in
Hardin Monday. Mr.. Schaller
transacted business, and Mrs.
Schaller and Miss Smell atten-
ded the All club council meet
ing in the community room of
the court house.
Russell Swaby was in Hardin
Monday.
Charles Bennett took pupils
in his room on a hike and pic
mic last Thursday.
Charles Blum is busy clearing
tho ditch weeds which the hard
wind looSened last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parry of
Potter Grass were in Hardin
Mc~1ay to see their son, Paul,
off for the naval training sta
ton at San Diego. Cal. Paul
spent an eIeven-day leave with
his parents.
Many parents and friends at
tended the school picnic at the
Roxy Springs picnic grounds.
Miss Alice Cox is the guest of
Mr. ROY C%ovington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaw zee were
hrsiness callers in Hardin Mon
day.
The BOW. All club met at
the home of the leader. Mrs.
PAUL Schaller, on Saturday az
terpoon. The meeting was called
to order at 200 p.m., by the
rresident, Miss Marian Smell.
Ten members and one guest
were present. An hour was spent
tearing paper as the first step
in making papier-mache. Six
mounds of paner were first torn
a~d then boiled, in preparation
for the next step. After various
games, refreshments were servec
nv Mrs. Schaller and her dauoh-
tor. Pauline. The next meeting
will be held June 6 at the Smell
home.
Perry Hungerford drove TO
Hardin Monday from his ranch
on Rotten Grass.
, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
were shopping in Hardin Mon
day.
Melvin VIM and Walter Nc
! aughlin we're dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest LOuk.
MIR. and Mrs. David Zier Wis
tied friends in Hardin Saturday
afternoon and evening.
J Mrs. Paul Schaller and daugh-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

been done as a result of the
four training schools conducted
by MISS Martha Hensley, state
clothing specialist, during the
past year.
In addition, demonstrations
will be given by members of
the clubs showing methods
used in doing the work. The
subject matter covered by the
demonstrations and Representa-
ed in the displays will include
dry cleaning, keeping the ward
robe up-to-date, keeping clothes
in good condition and soap and
water cleaning.
A picnic dinner will be held
at noon In the Hardin city park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

The program will consist Of
demonstrations, recreation and
community singing, and win be
held in the community room Of
the courthouse.
Details of the Achievement
Day program were completed at
a meeting of the central PLAN
ming committee last Monday,
while Miss Hensley was in the
county.
Members of the central plan
ming committee included Mrs.
T. w. Scabery, chairman, Mrs.
Herman Pauley, Mrs. J. H. RAN
Sier, Mrs. Jess Schwend, Mrs.
A. S. Randall, Mrs. Harry Mar
tin and Mrs. Earl Gray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

ter, Pauline, attended the COM
mencement exercises at Hardin
high school Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. H.. E. Smell
and Melvin VIM mouored to
Billings Thursday. Misses Cert
rude and Florence Smell re-
turned with them to attend the
graduation services held in Har-
din in the evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. F. D. Davis went
to Billings one day last week.
Kelly Davis made a trip to
Corlnth. Mrs. Tom Davis, who
has been teahcing there the
past year, returned with him.
Charlie Bloom has been busy
the past few days exterminating
muskrats. They have been do
ing great damage to the ditch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Explanation Of
IN. E. unificafion
By Rev. Ernest w. Denning,
Minister of Hardin
Methodist church


Methodist church
Due to genuine interest on the
part of Hardin church people
I'm the unification of Methodists
at Kansas City, May 10, the
editor of the Tribune Herald
and the writer are presenting
this factual survey Of the uni
:fication movement.
The history of Methodism
:goeS back two hundred years to
1879 when John Wesley formed
the first society i'm London.
There are now over 8,000,0 900
Methodists. Nearly 6.O00,0 900 are
'enrolled in Methodist Sunday
Schools-some of whom are not
members of the church itself.
Vital Statistics
A brief statistical picture OF
the church follows:
Nearly 100000 In young
peoples societies on over Is, 900
charges serving $4,000 congre-
cations; these are led by 81 1000
effective ministers, 5000 retired
ministers, and $4,000 local prea-
ScherS. (TheSe are, of course,
round numbers for the sake of
clarity rather than absolute &C
'curacy).
Methodists have 4 5000 chur-
'ches, $4,000 parsonages with a
net value of property of $685.
100000. Ministerial support is
nearly $37 1000, 900, while build
ing, debt, current and general
expenses are over S32, 900, 900
and benevolences total nearly
ST., 100000
Divisions, Social, Not
DOctrinal
All three branches of the
Methodist church which united
May 10 have kept the same ar
'ticles of religion from the first.
In 1928 the first break in
ranks came when a group of
earnest people were filled with
the spirit of democracy and the
cause of the laity. AS a result,
the Methodist Protestant church
was organized in 1880 in Balti-
more.
This came about because the
main body of the church ex-
PEELED the minority. The leaders
OF the church did not want to
compel the ministers to share
with the laymen in the conduct
of the church.
Slavery Issue Causes
Separation
AS many delegates to the gen.
eral conference from anti-SlaV-
cry states as from pr%o-Slavery
states voted for the separation
in 1874. The result was the Or
ganization of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South.
This separation was not a
withdrawal by the southern
delegates, but a combined &C.
ton of all, a vote OF 40 to 16.
It was thought better to have
two Methodist Episcopal chur-
ches than many. If the church
had not divided at that time
into two churches, it is probable
that dissatisfied groups all over
the county would have broken
off relations from the main
body until Methodism as an or
ganization was completely shat
tered into bits.
AS it turned out to be, in
stead of many churches, there
were only two-and this was
not on a geographical basis but
on an intellectual one.
Unification Process Took
63 Years
The first definite move to
bring the southern and nor
thern church back together took
place in 1876 with a joint ses-
sion of the two churches when
the recognized anew that each
was a legitimate branch of Am
erican Methodism.
North and South united in
certain activities under the ad-
option of a program in 1890
calling for cooperation in the
mission fields.
The northern church in 1900
adopted recommendations to
transfer certain foreign mission
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Demonstration Clubs
Programs To Be June S

A year of achievement in the
clothing project will be dis
played at an Achievement Day
program by the Home Demon
stration clubs of Zig Horn
county on Monday, June S. IN
the community room of the
court house.
A display of work that has
been accomplished by the men,
bers OF the several Home Dem
onStration clubs will he inclu-
ded, especially such work as has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
France Orders 5000
Horses for War Use
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-An order
for 5000 American horses for use
in the European War was placed
yesterday by French commission
which is in the United States to
purchase war supplies.
j. j. Searcy, veteran horse and
mule dealer and president of the
st. Louis Horse and Mule Commits
sion Co., said the order calls for
1000 cavalry and 1000 artillery
horses to be delivered after inspec-
ton at the East st. Louis, ILL.,;
Kansas City, Mo-, and Chicago mar
kets.
Mr.. Scarcely, who shipped large
numbers of horses and mules to
the allied armies in the World War,
said prices to be paid for shipments
to the three terminals have not
been set, but it is expected there
will be little increase over present
market levels.
I'VE had expected to have the
inspection under way" Mr.. Searcy
said, but the Neutrality Act has
brought about some complications
in shipping the animals to Europe.
These may be Strengthened out soon
and arrangements have been made
to supply the horses at the earliest
moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Broker Cut by Hotchet
As Man Runs Amok
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia colored
man ran amok on q subway train
late last night and hacked q fellow
passenger with Boy Scout hatchet
he had concealed in his clothing.
The victim was Emery L. Bryan,
an investment broker. Hospital at
taches today expressed belief he
would recover from a deep cut on
the head.
Half a dozen passengers subdued
the Ratchet wielder, who was booked
by police as Leon Jasper, a, on a
charge of felonious assault, and held
for mental observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Warm Springs Director
Tenders Resignation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Basil
O'Connor, chairman Of the Warm
Springs Foundation for infantile
paralysis sufferers, announced today
the resignation of Emmett Boone as
foundation director.
Mr.. O'Connor said Mr.. Boone
would return to the hotel business
in which he and his father have
been engaged. Mr.. Boone accepted
the foundation post with the idea
OF remaining only year, Mr.. O'Con-
nor said.
The foundation administers the
Warm Springs (Ga) hospital, where
President Roosevelt once was
patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Ilco closer and
check. Guaranteed.
Positive closing &C.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
krimont to Address Leooue

The manner in which co-opera-
tive organizations aid in protecting
all consumers against fraudulent
practices will be discussed by Walter
krimont, former assistant director
OF the w. P. A. Self-Help Corpora
dves. at tomorrow's meeting of the
District of Columbia Cooperative
League. The meeting, to be held in
the gallery of the Bookshop, GIG
Seventeenth street NV, will be the
sixth in a series of cooperative
seminars sponsored by the Book
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Police Lieutenant Edward Collopy
said that Henry Beckman, body
guard for OHare, noted the license
on a suspicious car parked near the
race track ofhces last Wednesday
afternoon before O,Hare was shot to
death while riding in his automobile
on Ogden avenue. Beckman hand
ed the memorandum to O'Hare, who
put 1t In his pocket. Since then no
trace Of 1t has been found.
1t. Collopy said. O'Hare attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Madden to Address
Law Institute Here

j. Warren Madden, chairman of
the National Labor Relations Board,
VIII address the opening session OF
the Washington Institute on Admin
istrative Law tomorrow at 4 pm. at
the Chamber Of Commerce Building
Ihomas E. Kerwin, New York
lawyer, will also speak at tomorrow's
session. which will be the first of
nve' continuing daily through Fri
Gay. Tomorrow's session will be de-
voted to procedure and practice be-
lore the National Labor Relations
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Plea Made for Blankets
For Polish REFUGEES

An appeal for blankets to be sent
to Europe for use by Polish refugees
was issued yesterday by the District
OF Columbia Chapter of the Amer.
lean Red Cross, through Gen. F. r
Keefer, chapter chairman.
The blankets should be left at the
Chapter House, 1870 E street NV
Members of the Red Cross Motor
Corps, who will call for any dona-
tons, can be reached at National
500.
At the same time Gen. Keefer
announced the appointment of Mrs
Robert Krause as volunteer chair.
man Of home service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

significance to the notation because
he took the immediate precaution OF
cleaning his automatic pistol. The
weapon was found In his car after
the killing.
Meanwhile there was q report the
police were looking for . member
Of the AL Capone gang. Capt.
Daniel Gilbert Of States attorneys
police said one theory was that
O'Hare might have refused to con-
tribute or declined to pay the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Makes shelves sturdy.
All sizes re-
duced. 8"x10" 09A
size, pair .- kOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
STEPLADDER
COAT HOOKS

Provide ample space for
garments. Easily
attached. Doz- mo
en- Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
y. 5. Chamber Asks
40 Tax Changes
10 Improve Law ;:
Draft for Congress
Follows Treasury
Request for Ideos
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The United States Chamber O,
Commerce announced yesterday II
had drafted program of 40change.
IN the Federal tax laws which II
would seek to have enacted at the
next session of Congress.
The proposals were drawn up in
response to the Treasury's recent
request for suggestions on how the
tax laws could be improved. The
chamber said they represented the
composite views of all elements OF
business"
Major recommendations were:
Reduction Of corporation income
tax rate by progressive stages to
Is per cent. At present, there is q
nat 10 per cent income tax on large
corporations and a graduated tax
OF 1212 to Is per cent on those
having net incomes of $4,000 or
less.
Consolidated Returns Asked,
Reduction of individual surtaxes,
with a maximum OF 40 per cent,
The present maximum. is IS per
cent.
Restoration of the right to file
consolidated returns by corpora
lions affiliated by IS per cent of
stock ownership. At present, each
corporation must file a return.
Simplification of the capital gains
and loss provisions, with the rate
on capital gains reduced to 1917
per cent.
Extension of the present two-year
carry-over of net operating losses.
The chamber said a two-year Pc
Rod was inadequate, in view of
1uctuating business conditions of
recent years."
Elimination of double taxation
OF dividends" by exempting dive
bends received by individuals from
the normal personal income tax and
by exempting intercorporate divi-
bends from the corporate income
tax.
Repeal of the capital stock and
excess profits taxes as soon as reve-
hue conditions permit.
Reduction of estate taxes and
simpliflcation of the rate structure.
Business Stimulus Goal.
Increased business activity is the
only dependable, permanent source
OF increased revenue" the cham
ber's Federal Finance Committee
declared, land our tax policies, to-
gether with all other Government
al policies, should be directed to-
ward this objective"
The committee said it would like
to have four general recommended
tons made to the House Ways and
Means Committee. These were:
That the House group state that
tax changes it proposes will not
operate IN and of themselves to in
crease the revenues materially ex-
cept by contributing to higher
level OF national income"
That the Ways and Means Com
mittee recommend early consider
alton of a possible reduction in Fed
eral spending.
That 1t call attention to Fed
eral policies which the chamber said
resulted in material encroachment
upon likely sources of revenues for
State and local governments in re-
Spouse to their requests for assist
ance."
That the House Committee take
steps to reduce such encroach-
ments" and also to reduce Federal
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Nebraska u. Alumni

Nebraska University Alumni As
ISOLATION will hold dinner Wednes-
day at 6:15 pm. in honor of new
chancellor, c. S. Boucher, at the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth land K.
streets NV. Mrs Harry Letton. of
1856 Warder street, NV, is hand
ling arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Councils to Meet Thursday

Neighborhood councils of the
Washington Council of Social Agen-
cies will meet Thursday at pm.
at the Northeast Branch Library,
Seventh street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Paper With Auto Tag
Number Is 0'Hare Clue
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-1nvestigators
attempting to solve the assassina-
ton Of Edward ]. O'Hare, wealthy
president Of Sportsmans Park Race
Track, hunted today for an auto
mobile license number scribhled on
= sheet Of note paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12


Hamilton NV
T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

amount Of . levy to raise funds to
pay . $4,000 fine for Capone to
assure his release from prison No.
vember 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
ORIONS TO DINE AT
 WATERFOWL CLUB

Plans for the first annual banquet of the Waterbury Orions Swimming team were completed at meeting held at the Central "" last night The date for the gathering was set for May 6 with Watertown Club as the scene.
 Trophies and awards will be giv- en at the affair.
 Mgr. Al Lauria has booked well known harmonica king, Patsy Peru- gini, former A. B. 0. minstrel man, who will give popular selections on his harmonica.
 Bud" Davis. Physical Director of the Central "Y'. and Jack Mulligan of the Diamond Ginger Ale Go. will do the entertaining.
 The past season was one of the most successful in the history of the circuit, the team winning two titles in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April 26-COP-UlysSes Simpson Grant was president, car pet baggers were having field day in the south, Jay Gould and Jim Fisk had cornered all of the gold, and Germany was teaching the goose-step to Alsace-Lorraine when Cornelius McGillicuddy starte d playing baseball.
 That was a long time ago. Around 66 years ago, to be nearly exact Baseball was a young game then. Players wore funny caps and mus taches to match. There was no such thing as 8 glove or mitt, and the curve ball still was unborn. Spec tators watched games from their surreys, and the catcher took the pitch on the second bounce.
 It was yester-year when Cornelius Gillicuddy started baseball. Kings and nations have fallen, maps been changed all around, since the man we know as Connie Mack took to baseball Yet yesterday, sitting up right, hale and hearty on the bench of the Philadelphia Athletics when they played the New York Yankees was Connie Mack.
 To me, MT. Mack is the most amazing part of the baseball we know today. You can have the cen- tennial with its hired publicity men. That baseball is 100 years old is not half as interesting as the fact that Coninie Mack, at 76, is out there every day matching wits and strat- egy with managers who were not even born when he was a heluva catcher and burning up the league with his speed on the bases.
 Runs the Show
 I wached him for two days at the Yankee stadium, running every bit of the Athletics play from the bench, To look at him you would think he was rookie manager, just breaking in. He called every pitch .tioned every outfielder. He suffered for the man in the box. He sta the agony of the damned when the As were in trouble, and choked witt excitement when they rallied.
 It didn't seem possible that MT Mack, player in and watcher of more than 10000 baseball games, could re. tain the enthusiasm of schoolboy But the Philadelphia writers with tn! club say he is still the greatest fal in the United States. They will tel you that not only has he been 8 par