davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

principally of Indian Relics, and
miscellaneous items as shown
in lists posted in the City of
Hardin.
Said property to be sold for
cash at not less than the ap-
praised value.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 10th day of April, A. D.
1910.
MANA SEXTON SHIELDS,
ExecutrlX.
pub. April I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

ORDER HEARING PETITION
ORDERING SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
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
GUARDIANSHIP OF THE ES-
TATE AND PERSON OF
MERLYN J. GUNNELL JR.
MARION R. GUNNELL, LIN
coin K. GUNNELL, DONALD
H. GUNNELL, WALTER M
GUNNELL, EVELYN M. GUN
NELL, and JAMES E. GUN
NEIL, Minors.
1t appearing to this court by
petition this day presented and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 8, Samuel Rides Horse,
"a, and Dorothy Shane, 16,
both of Crow Agency.
April 8, Dom T. Davis, %,
of Kirby, and Barbara jenkins,
%, of Dayton, Wyoming.
April 6, Robert c. Matney, 81,
and Lois Marcella Clark, 10,
both of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

consideration for the rights and
liberties of the people as a
whole, regardless of class, creed,
party or limited groups"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Hollywood Sight, Aud Sounds
By Robbin Coons-

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Feb. 16.-Move medicine has taken interesting strides of authenticity old would chuke at the technique of reel
 Hollywood a fictona operating without taking along technical expert who knows his scape aneshetics That's has operated in picture the audience needn't have the uncomfortable pcion that his cigare inside the patients wound It isn't done Cinema according to medical Hoyle.
 The surgical cycle of few back-novie after movie which the the quick motions of doctors hands cinema patient-is forgotten temporarily But medicine and the operating amphtheaer survive happily film material in occasional pie Medicine if the operating will be back with bang "Te Magic Bulet the story Of Dr Ehrlich and until then-there S always that young Dr. Kildare
 It's visit to the Kildare films set that prompts today attention medicine The ecncal director) there young Gilbert who has been guiding Kildare Gillespie tIoel Barrymore through all their medical problems the began three pictures Lee with University of Minnesota, aternates with his movie duties and is pleasantly excited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
1~ cHocOLKT KTEo VAN pUYh CHOCOLATE SHOPS

about the with which discoveries in medicine reflected.
 Secret sulfapyridin prominently in treatment of patient, and the has plot involving insun shock mental disorder
 is the Kildare boast that in three of the films already marketed they've had but medical squawk This from doctor protested that the malnuorished baby in Young Kildare" couldn't possibly have feng from malnurion looking healthy it did Dr. Lee right the special permit obtained for camera work by baby victim of the disorder
 Interest spread among the workers the films The prolific author Max Brand started it all by his devngs into medical lore for fiction Barry who sckbeds enough sharpen already active interest confirmed reader of medical tomes and Ayes
 forever popping question bit of odd informa ton geaned reading Harold Bucque the direc has accompanied Lee two tours, far of medical centers.
 film incidentally interesting sequence ing how circumstances alter Old Gillespie piece bound supposedly ncrable disease given of hope And why? Because Lionel Barrymore is getting better and better and scarcely needs his wheelchar Next Kildare Barry feels like old Gillespie walka cured man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Valentine Motif For DeMoIay Dance
 Tomorrow Night

Valentines, large ana small, will decorate the ballroom of thex Scot tish Rite Temple Saturday evening as the members of the Order. of DeMolay present their annual Val entine Ball Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock to the music of Stanley Cox,s Orchestra.
 Harry Watkins, Senior Councillor of the Order, is in charge of all arrangements for the dancc- which is invitational and formal Assist ing him with the decorations are Lee Lucas, Dick Jackson, Herman Porter, Bud Lowll and Dallas Wey- and. A committee composed of Chuck Porter, Claud Helgesen and Paul Coke is delegated to clean up after the dance.
 We hope to make this ball one of the best to be held by the Juneau iDeMolays," says Chairman Wat kins.
 A special Valentine number is being planned as an intermission entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Guern, and w. w. Tinniswood, plan to occupy the building them selves.
 The building of another apart ment building is under considera- tion by Ted Kettleson.
 c. A. Christensen, local troller, brought in two large red king sal mon, 24- and 30-pounders, last Monday. The Sveta Ana, explained by Ed Hansen, brought in about 210 barrels of herring from Silver Bay the same day
 Steve Vukovich of Juneau spoke last week to the local post Of the American Legion on Americanism. Americanism as a creed and concept will be stressed at all fu- ture meetings of the post and in all it's activities.
 Forty-two men will begin work February l6 on the citys new WPA street and alley extension and im- provement project. Mayor Tom Til- son reported at last weeks coun- cil meeting that 50 percent of the WPA grant is now available in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Mrs. Bedding Hostess
 To Lutheran Society

Ten members of the Lutheran Missionary Society met yesterday , afternoon at the B Street residence of Mrs. Olaf Bedding for luncheon and a program.
 Presided over by Mrs. John l.. Cau- . ble. the afternoons topic centered around Our Own Household Faith" " Announcement was also made that the next months session would be held at the home of Mrs. John Mar shall
 Present yesterday were Mesdames John Krugness, J. Blake, John Mar shall, Harry Stonehouse. A. Lager pren.. Fred Newman, Bell Knutsor, Alfred Zenger and John L. Cauple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

next to the Pyramid cannery is nearly completed and work will be started immediately on a new 36- foot trolling boat for Charles w. Olson. Construction of the boat will be under the supervision of An drew Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
by Adeiaide Kerr

headquarters at the Fishermen's Cafe. Walter Smith, secretary treasurer of the council, has charge of the service.
 The Senior class of the Terri torial High School will present it's annual play Friday evening in the high school auditorium. A comedy in three acts, Susie Steps Out" was chosen for this years play. A dress rehearsal was held Tues day night. Joanne Jackson plays the title role as an interesting girl"
 The marriage of Miss Erdine L. White, formerly of Seattle, and Richard V. Nelson, a resident of Sitka, was solemnized Tuesday eve- ming at the Presbyterian manse. The Rev. J. L. Webster performed the service. Nelson is engineer on the SIS, Sheldon Jackson motor ship.
 David Towards new boat house
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

One hundred tons of furniture for the, new Sitka Hotel is expect ed to arrive next week on the mo- tofship Northland. As yet no def mite opening date for the hotel has been announced.
 The visiting Angoon team lost 47-22 to the Sheldon Jackson school players in game played Monday night. b
 A seven-pound seven-ounce baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Glenn Ingersoll Saturday evening.
 Building in Sitka continues to thrive during the winter months, Work was begun Monday on a four-a apartment building by four employees on the Sitka Naval Air Station. The four, George F'itz- gerald, Frank Eckes, Mack Me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
News Notes
 From Sifka

SITKA, Alaska, Feb. 14.-(Spec- ial Correspondence = The Sitka Chamber of Commerce last week gave it's approval and undertook sponsorship of a move to obtain a game patrol and game refuge on Kruzof Island. The chamber voted to send a telegram recommending such a move to the Alaska Game Commission which will meet soon at Anchorage.
 An AZ of L employment service, maintained under the auspices of the Sitka Central Labor Council, was established this week wi h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
FOR LEASE

fOh LLAoE 54S ESTABLISHED rooming and board ing house. At present time full up. Money-maker to right party. Write XYZ, Empire. si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, APT 4th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

VACANCIES at the Cliff Apart
 mentS. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
WANTED

-Housework. Call Red 232 WANTED-Useo gunny sacks. 312c each delivered to coal bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

FUR. ROOM. Heated. Very reason able. 208 Main, upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave, Csc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone zu1, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

David Towards new boat house
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, steam heated, electric range, Frigidaire, nicely furnished, over stuffed; Groom house and bath, oil heat, Frigidaire, nicely fur 1iished, overstuffed. Call at Wind sor AptS. fa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

VACANCY - F7eldon Apartments. Couple only. Phone Black 415.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

VACANCY, Decker Apts. Phone Green 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
Watkins Products. Call Black 6s4.

EXPERT pubnt stenography and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Sararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

FOR RENT - Furnished modern apt, with garage. Phone 48. Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

FOR RENT-Two- and three-room
 furn apartments. Fosbee Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT VACANCY - Feldon Apartments. Couple only. Phone Black 415. VACANCIES at the Cliff Apart ments Phone 209.
 FOR RENT - Furnished modern 1 apt, with garage. Phone 4S. Douglas.
 6-RM. HOUSE. Phone Blue 200 FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. Phone Douglas 28.
 BROOM apt; also coal range for sale cheap. Green 750.
 BACHELOR APARTMENTS 1 CHANNEL VIEW APARTMENTS, formerly the Home Boarding House. Steam heated rooms for housekeeping Lights, linen, cook ing utensils furnished. $10 month up. Bath. Dry room Freshly painted Phone 293. l " FOR RENT-5-room furnished apt, l 325 3rd St. Call evenings. Green 53O.
 | DEMr pncforly-aflt flIllU equipped, doing a good business, 1 forced out because of health. Good spot for man and wife, who can cook. For further par ticulars, write or wire S. w. Jenkins, Wrangell, Alaska e4f 4-ROOM steam heated apt; G. room house on corner Harris and 7th Sts. Phone Blue 200 & FOR RENT = 3-room furn. apt. Reasonable. 8O2 Gold Belt. Ave. Phone Black 470 @3 FOR RENT-One single apt; also one apt with bedroom, both furnished Hillcrest, phone 439. FUR. ROOM. Heated. Very reason able. 2O8 Main, upstairs. VACANCY, Decker Apts. Phone Green 465.
 FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, steam heated, electric range, Frigidaire, nicely furnished, over stuffed; Groom house and bath, oil heat, Frigidaire, nicely fur riished, overstuffed. Call at Wind Sor AptS. fA ONE 3-room apt. and one 4-room apt. at Evergreen. FOR RENT-TWo- and three-rOOm furn. apartments. Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT = One gas pump, in operation. Call Femmer at IA. VACANCY-Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seavfew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

ONE 3-room apt. and one 4-room apt. at Evergreen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

FOR RENT One gas pump, : in operation. Call Femmer at IA.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

AsElecm Day approaches you will want to kno" no" the
campaigning is aoing The Political Round
The Sunday Star 27 should give definite information.
The trends will be clearly indicated Only political miracle could
change the line Of public thought The Stars correspondents in the
various States weighing opinion Be read what
they think about the important election in years.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Auto Vastly Alters u. S. Life in rs Years
Few Are the Progressive Phases Of America in Which
The Motor Vehicle Has Not Played Part

sential health service; 1000 public
health nurses travel by automobile.
Take News to Public.
Newspapers-1,890 English Ian
guage newspapers, with an approx
mate circulation of 40,000000 sub
scribers. depend almost exclusively
on trucks for bulk distribution to
readers.
Culture-With one-third of the
United States still lacking public
libraries, bookmobiles are being en-
ployed increasingly to supply the
demand for good reading matter
Industrial Workers-Two decades
ago only IS per cent of all wage
earners, owned either automobile,
motorcycle or bicycle. Ownership
Of automobiles among industrial
workers runs high today, reaching
IS per cent in some industries
Other Forms of Transportation
Modern travel by air, boat or rail
utilizes the motor vehicle at some
point in practically every itinerary.
Steam railroads own 1900 buses and
cover $4,000 miles of highway routes
to connect lines. provide service
where rail lines have been aban-
doned, etc. For inter-city haulage.
terminal transfer and store-door
deliveries, railroads use $500 motor
trucks. Air and steamship travellers
land some distance from their
hotels, using cars to complete their
trips.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Choke Valve Suffers
In BockfiYing

Backflring may not result in set
ting fire to the engine, but it may
easily damage the choke valve. Since
a backfire usually occurs during the
warm-up period. the choke valve is
in a half CLOSED position where it
tends to restrict free escape of the
backfring fame.
Easy pitfall for the motorist is
the fact that real backflre usually
isn't much more than a sharp pop
ping noise. What so regularly IS
termed a backfire-that terrific re-
port from the tail pipe-is after
firing or more simply just an eX-
plosiOn of accumulated unburned
gas in the muff1er and tail pipe
Some choke valves are so designed
that they automatically get out Of
The way Of a backfire; that is, they
turn to a horizontal position as for
the normal warmed-up position. But
in most cases, baCkfring may result
in giving the owner a series of start
ing troubles.
A backf1re indicates that there is
incorrect mixture, mis-fring, valve
trouble or related conditions which
should be attended to Immediately.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Truck Industry Sees 1910 as Peak Year
Increased Sales Are Reported With Output for Army
Expected to Tax Capacity Of Plants

on roads and bridges, the effects
on costs of operation as well as the
legal aspects of Federal control over
sizes and weights.
The engineering, legal and eco
nomic data which will be developed
in the proceeding should provide
the information necessary as a yard
stick to clarity a problem that has
confronted motor transportation In
recent years, because many of the
existing regulations are based on
the days of solid tires and dirt roads,
and have not kept pace with i'm
proved highways and refinements
in motor vehicle design.
The motor truck industry is
aware of what may be expected of it
in this Interstate Commerce Com
mission investigation. 1t Is now seek
ing further data on engineering
aspects of motor trucks as related
to highways. The Motor Truck Com
mittee of the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association, comparatively
with the Society of Automotive En-
gineers, has been studying in re-
cent weeks means for stating en-
glne performance and rating of the
vehicles. factors which are being
surveyed currently by the road en-
gineers in conjunction with their
planning for the future.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
DraftIess Ventilation
Important 10 Passengers

Few motorists understand how to
use their cars Ventilating system
properly to avoid drafts and get full
benefit from Improvements in this
direction.
Swinging door windows should al
ways be opened the same degree on
both sides of the car. In this way air
currents are balanced and there is a
suction of stale air from the car. If
the other glass in the front doors is
lowered, the swiveling wings should
be opened wider so that wind is not
blown directly at rear-seat pas
SengerS.
If there are swivel windows in the
rear quarters or in the rear halves
of the rear doors, the same rule of
balance applies. With such a ven-
tilating system, fresh air really
should be admitted through the cowl
ventilator and drawn out around the
windshield wings for draftleSS ven-
tilation.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Wide-OPen Throttle
Clears Excess Cos

Just knowing that it may be neces-
sary to clear the cylinders when
the engine has become overloaded
with over-vaporized gas isn't the
whole story of getting started under
handicaps. You must also know
that the cylinders can be cleared
in about 90 seconds. This is a very
short period of cranking During
this spell of cranking, the throttle
should be opened wide in order for
the pistons to draw in as much air
as possible
Suppose you clear the cylinders
of excess gas and keep on cranking
without success. You may then be
drawing in a fresh charge of gas
that is too lean for firing. Here is
where 1t may be necessary to close
the throttle to one-third opening
where the carburetor is equipped
with an automatic choke. Or if the
car carries a manual choke, you
may need to use this just as II
starting from scratch.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Turn back the pages Of the album
25 years-dad was young man,
mother a bride-and you'll find a
new world in the making, a new
America just taking to wheels.
That would be 1915. The family
didn't have an automobile yet-few
did. But the motor car was gaining
adherents, and motor vehicles in
use topped the 100000 mark for
the first time IN that year. Three
years before, less than a million
were on the road
In 1915, automobiles were called
pleasure" cars. though to motorists
who frequently begged down in mud
holes that seemed a dubious de-
scription Of their vehicles.
Highways were generally unadapt-
ed to winter travel of any kind,
and even during the best of months
rarely permitted the use of auto
mobiles beyond points where local
improvements ended. Advertise
ments of the day, such as this one
from a Fargo. N. Oak, newspaper,
ItlltCltU COllulIlOllS.
For sale: Velie auto-drove it
from Illinois; on account of roads
I cannot drive it back
Alters Y. S. Scene.
In the time that it has taken a
generation of children. born after
1915, to reach voting age. the motor
car has effected significant changes
in the American scene.
In the America of 1910 there's a
passenger car for one out Of Very
five people.
Today 81 100000 cars and trucks
operate the year round on more
than 100000 miles of highways
Ten times more passenger mileage
is carried on highways than In all
other forms of travel combined.
With the term pleasure" car long
obsolete, more than half the driving
done in automobiles is for purposes
classified as business objectives.
Motor transport today is one of
the greatest economic factors in the
nation, being responsible, directly
or indirectly, for one-seventh Of all
pay envelopes. Too, taxes on motor
lists make up one out of every nine
dollars collected by local, State and
Federal governments.
Effects Money Changes.
In many other ways the motor
vehicle has left its imprint on Amer
lea since 1915, and below is listed
some OF the evidence:
Rural America-The farmer. who
once was no closer to his best market
than the nearest railroad depot or
the distance his horse could walk
in a day. can take his produce 10
times that distance today if a better
price prevails.
1t is estimated that 85 per cent
of the farm families own cars. There
are also 100000 trucks on farms.
The Home-Door to- door delivery
Of bakery products has lessened
the drudgery of the kitchen. Fresh
bread and pastries ride in $4,000
baking trucks in the Nation.
Women who drive their cars when
Evening star., 1940-10-20

going shopping have Influenced
retail dry goods stores to the extent
that nearly half the stores surveyed
in rs cities offer parking facilities OF
some kind to shoppers.
Delivers Fresh Food.
Food-Over the highways, riding
In motor trucks, come nearly three
fourths of the Nations perishable
fruits, more than half the Nation S
livestock en- route to market. and
practically all the milk supply of
metropolitan communities.
Fuel-Coal for Americas homes is
delivered by trucks. 10000 of them
operated in fleets of eight or more,
and many thousand more vehicles
owned by smaller dealers.
Fire Protection-Of 100000 pieces
of motorized fire equipment in the
United States, majority is owned
in small towns. where effective fire
protection once was virtually un-
known. Use of motorized equip
ment has helped keep nearly 10
per cent of fire losses to less than
S1OO.
Police Protection-Under the sig
nal box system it took the patrol
man 90 minutes to reach the scene
of a crime; with radio-equipped
automobiles, the average time in
New York City, for example, is 45
seconds. There are 10000 pieces Of
motor equipment operating in the
large police departments of the
country. Two way radio on police
cars gives added protection to As
100000 citizens living in areas where
such facilities are operating.
Has Role in Education.
Steadily vanishing is
the little red schoolhouSe with its
cramped one-room quarters; the
school bus has made possible
modern consolidated schools, per-
mitting thousands to enjoy more
specialized instruction, better Sci
ence and gymnasium facilities.
Nearly 1000 900 school children are
now riding to their classes by bus
Mail Delivery-Isolated areas are
rapidly being extended mail service
because of motor transportation.
r. F. D. routes cover 100000 miles,
which is nearly 100000 more miles
of route than prevailed 10 years ago;
now 26,000,000 individuals get their
letters at the roadside mail box
In l400 cities, Government-own
trucks perform 80ooO0o0 miles of
service annually
Health-As 40 per cent Of the
countries do not contain a single
registered hospital, the rural nurse
travelling by car performs an es-
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Slow Car, Fast Engine
Best Through Water

Should you have occasion to drive
through a flooded section of the
road. Just remember two important
facts: Drive slowly, and keep the
engine running at a good rate of
speed.
BY going slowly. you avoid splash
ing water up over the ignition wiz
ing. By running the engine faster,
you give it a chance to overcome
that extra resistance imposed by
the water. If the exhaust pipe
gets below the water line. the faster
running of the engine will over
come that extra pressure at the
exhaust.
Because the engine so often stalls
during such adverse driving. the
tendensy is to assume the ignition
has become wet. II Is just a matter
of the engine not developing enough
power because it runs too slowly.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Dancer in Showdown

Put down for future reference the
danger in assuming that if you have
been driving fast it isn't necessary
to be so alert when YOU let the cars
speed simmer down. Special risk
in this attitude of mind is the fact
that even at reduced speed the car
probably is travelling a bit fast
possibly too fast for conditions. At
least it is running too fast to ad-
nit of any lapse in attention.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Tire Pressure Loss
May Cause Swoy

Sway on curves has no place in
the modern driving scheme. due to
general use of anti-sway bars, bette.
mounted shock absorbers and i'm
proved weight distribution. But
even with these advantages, there is
occasional disappointment, and when
this happens the answer usually Is
found in the loss of tire pressure.
When tires sag, the car will sway.
Avoiding this isn't merely a matter
of visiting the filling station more
regularly; equally important is re-
placing the tire valves if they show
the slightest sign Of being leakY.