davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Why It Is keystone State"

Just why Pennsylvania is called
the Keystone state isn't known for
certain. Perhaps it was so called
from the fact that geographically it
occupied the central position among
the ID original states. There is a
theory advanced that the name was
suggested by a bridge over Rock
creek between Georgetown and
Washington, D. c., the arch of which
was built Of stones left over from
the Capitol. On 10 of the arch
stones the names of the 10 original
states were engraved, and Pennsyl-
vania's name was engraved on the
keystone, or the center stone. At
any rate, the name was popularity
applied to the state after a cam
paign document issued by the Dem
ocratic committee in 1903 advertised
that state as the keystone of the
Democratic Arch"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
HOW==
CARBON MONOXIDE VICTIMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

N<A4toSAN mo4NS<A4OD SAN l 4AsAS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Carbon monoxide, according to a
discovery recently made as the
result Of a three-year investiga-
ton by the United States public
health service and the bureau Of
mines, produces a poison in the
system of its victims that causes
a fatal swelling Of the brain.
Both carbon monoxide poison
ing and oxygen deficiency were
found in animal experiments to
produce injuries to the brain cells
and the central nervous system;
hence the action Of carbon mon
oxide was found to be suffocation
or asphyxiation and not special
poisoning effect, as has been be-
lieved, as DR.. R. R. Sayers, Of
the public health service, reports
to the American Society for the
Prevention of Asphyxial Deaths.
DR.. Sayers explains that the
correct treatment for carbon
monoxide poisoning is to avoid
giving all fluids including water.
and to reduce body fluids by such
methods as catharsis, lumbar
puncture or bleeding.
Oxygen, or oxygen mixed with
carbon dioxide, should be prompt
ly administered and further
measures also taken to relieve
swelling and pressure in the
brain. Blood transfusions, some
times resorted to in the past, DR..
Sayers warns. should be avoided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
WHY
Some Birds Are So Arrogant
Still Unexplained.

The most conceited citizen Of the
bird kingdom is the common turkey
cock. He is powerful, arrogant, ag-
gressive, ever seeking a quarrel, but
usually the first combatant to run
away when a fight really takes
place. Why has Nature endowed him
with such strange medley Of quail
tiles?
Why is it that the common male
barnyard fowl has been singled out
by Nature to be perpetual demon
strator Of the art Of politeness to
the weaker sex? As soon as the
cockerel grows a comb and can
crow, he begins to pay marked at
tention to the opposite sex, observes
a writer in London Tit-Bits Maya
zine. He tends them, hunts for
them, and declines to eat until they
have satisfied their wants. For ages
mankind has been killing off cock
erels, but the chivalry Of the barn.
yard fowl remains untarnished.
Pigeons have been used and
studied for ages, but who can ex-
plain by what mysterious sense the
homer sets his course? A young
bird has been sent away 100 miles
and liberated in strange surround
ings, and within a few hours has
been found safely perched in his own
loft. How did he find his way
home?
Swifts will nest year after year
under the caves Of the same build
ing. In spring they cross the ocean
and take up their old abode in Eng
land. Close observers have noticed
that they return each year within a
few days of the date Of their first
arrival. How do they time a jour-
ney of thousand miles or more
with such uncanny accuracy?
Who, too, can say why the cuckoo
hen deposits her eggs in the nest
of small birds and never by any
chance matches them herself?
Why are powerful birds, which
live by killing. lacking in courage
as compared with the tiny tom-tit,
who will tackle a bird three times
it's own size and beat him? Birds
of the rapacious kinds are rarely
known to engage in combat with
their equals in size and strength.
-----
Our Classified Section is notet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
SALES TAX CONSIDERED

Montana's house of represen-
tativeS has before it a bill
which would provide a two per
cent sales tax placed on the
purchases of all articles but es-
sential foods. The measure has
not been formally introduced to
the lower body, but is expected
to be presented within a few
days. Thus far the bill has only
been given notice upon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
TAKES NEW POST

Howard H. Holmes, recon-
mended and approved as Mon
tana state highway engineer,
assumed offices last week as
acting engineer in charge of
Montana's vast highway system.
D. A. McKinnon, outgoing en-
gineer, has until Jan. 81 before
leaving office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
NEW COUNSEL FOR BOARD

Gov. Sam c. Ford has ap-
pointed Harold Dean, county at
torney of Sanders county, to
be counsel for the Montana
highway commission and high
way patrol to succeed E. A. Pet
erson, formerly of Bozeman, who
has resigned to enter private
practice. Dean has assumed his
new duties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
P u BLIC S ALE

Having quit forming, will at Public Auction miles
southwest Of Wyold. Montana. on
WEDNESDAY,. FEBR. IL. l94l. commencinu at IL a. M
l6 HORSES: Percheon mores w.t. $500 lbs; mare,
1900 lbs Saddle horse, yrs old; soddle horse.
yrs old; O. 2yr. old gedings; l. 2yr old lly year
ling horse colts horse colts Saddle mare yrs. old;
| Saddle mare, yrs old; black Percheon stdion
years old.
IL MICH CATTLE: Guernsey COWS, giving milk
Guernsey cow fresh l Durham COW, fresh, and Golf;
g. 2-yr. old hefers; 2 heller calves; 2 steer calves.
80 SHEEP: These Corredole Sheep
MACHINERY misunderstanding mower sulky rake; 2
buck rokes 8 disc; loft seed drill; John Deere socker
bean puler; 3-sec harrow; walking pillow; riding plow
beet cultivotor wagon nd box; gravel bed fesno
Slip set OF harness. horse coars bob sed sheep po1-
els woven wire harness repairs pichforks shovel and
many small TOOLS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Kitchen cobinet, book cose toble
rocking chairs, davenport wardrobe dressers bed
sedds mattresses and springs radio. Dedvol separator
with electric motor, Singer sewing mochine. electric
Frigdore' electric washing machine, rugs chcrs. ond
mony small articles TERMS: CASH
Lunch will be served by Wyolu Ladies' Aid
HENRY c. CAMPBELL. Owner
D. H. Shelton Sons, Aucts. s. Bunk Of Commerce. Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

ADDING MACHINE paper tor
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

Three basketball games were
played in the st. Xavier gym on
the evening of January %. The
first game was played by the
st. Xavier grade school boys VS..
the st. Xavier All team. owing
in part to the loss of one of
its best players, Kenneth Sni-
vely, who had broken his collar
bone earlier in the day, the
grade school team lost by a
score of IL to 10.
The second game was played
by the sixth grade girls VS.. the
seventh grade girls. The seventh
grade girls won by a score of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

YOU DON'T have TO 60 out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
P u BLIC AUCTION

l
hove decided to quit farming cnd will sell at auction.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. ls4l. commencinq at IL m
at my ranch Highway 81 S " miles south of Wy
household drticles
l BAY MARE. nine years old. in fold w.t. 1850 lbs
CATTLE: head of mich cows S milking now to
treshen all Jerseys; Jersey heifers.
MACHINERY: New loft. Eversmon leveler; new SIT
Martin ditcher 4-sec. spring tooth harrow; new
John Deere beet cultvutor John Deere No. 80 beet
planter & p1os otdch John Deere beet litter;
Acknowledging 7-. Wheotond Oneway; new 3-bot
tom John Deere tractor pow; No. Dempser hoy
socker 3-sec. harrow; slip walkng plow; road plow
l6hole grain drill with seed occh SUPERIOR Case beet
litter; two McCormck-Deering moving machines; hoy
buncher for mower McCormick-Deering loft sulkY rdke
John Deere 6t. disc; hoy rake rubber tired wdgon
steel wheeled Tinken bearing and bed; crqe bob
sled buck rcke; Clipper dnning mill; feed grinder;
garden tools; platform scales; w to 2R hip. Nc
Cormck-D eering gas engine Mountaineering No. 8
cream separator This machinery is in splendid Shape
portunity for you to save some money.
ESQ TONS OF ALFALFA HAY. 1000 ceres Of pasture to
feed this hay until April 18th.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Home Comfort Rmge; Quick
Meal range; kitchen range; Esote Heorolo like new;
kitchen cabinet kitchen obles dinette and chors;
dining suite with Leather bottom choirs to match;
rockers; kitchen cuirs; dresser RCA battery rddo.
brooder stove. Servel Gas Unit complete with tonks
guoges, stove and refrigerator This unit may
be used in the city with natural gos Here's chance to
buy real outfit for your ronch Mmy other articles too
numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH
E. F. JENSEN. Owner
D. H. Shelton Sons. Aucts A. J. Sheets Clerk
Lunch will be served at noon by WYolu Ladies Aid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
The Eagles Cry


Every child in the st. Xavier
public school receives training
in art. Miss Leah Low, teacher
of the first grade, teaches the
upper grade and high school
art classes. Miss Low meets with
an art class every afternoon ex-
cept Fridays from $3.50 to 400. :
Since the new school was OBJ
ened last year, some of the art
projects which have been taken
up have been, pencil sketching,
making capital letters out Of
squares of paper, portfolio, cut
paper work, crayola sketching,
crayola cloth wall hangingS,
soap carving, making of color
wheels, studies of the different
color schemes, block printing
and water color work.
In addition there has been
regular picture study and art
appreciation work, with the OBJ
ject of having each child enjoy
and appreciate art.
Erlise Rice, grade ten.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
FRIENDSHIP CLUB

On March 10 under the heading of
Club Echoes" the Friendship Club
sponsored get acquainted night" with
other clubs of Greater Boston. The
following clubs sent greetings: The
Fathers Club Guild of the Holy Fam
lily, Pilgrims Progress, Progressive,
Mothers Club of ST. Mark, Greater
Boston Trade Asso., William E. Carter
Post, No. Is, Pansy Embroidery Club,
the Varietas, The Mothers Club of Har-
riet Tubman, the Aristo's, John w. Will
iams Of A.M.E. Zion, Senior Mothers,
Shaw House, Ladies' Aid, st. Mark,
Book Lovers of Boston, Womens'
Educational Union, Sewing Group,
Shaw House, and Pat. E. Toy Post,
Mothers and Daughters of Woburn,
Housewives League, Resthaven League.
Miss Susie Jones, President of the
Mass State Union, Miss Gladys Holmes,
past president, and Morris G.. Taylor
were guest speakers and there was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
for COOed the Real

such King born in a stable among
cattle. How they watched Him as he
mingled among the poor, they saw
Him run from Herod when they eX-
pected Him to destroy HerOd; they
saw preaching by lakes when they ex-
pceted Him to be in the highplaces OF
the temple, they watched Him as He
calls the lepers, the hungry and the
unfortunate; they watched Him as He
washed the feet of his disciples and
wondered what kind of conquering
King is this?
They waited for Him to form an
army and He formed none, they looked
for His sword and He had none, the
longer He lived the poorer He seemed
to grow-so disappointed in their ways
of asoning,-the church people-the
rulers of the land-the worshippers
of God led Him to his cross upon
which he was crucifed and still looked
for God made to order.
They fought every move He made,
everything He did and Knocked every
word He said They wanted a God
who could sit in high places and COM
promise with low things, a God who
would wink at sin and pet the unright-
eous to win the applaud of those in
high places. They wanted a God to be
born in a palace, to preach among the
rich to comprise with sin and stamp
his approval on public aims. They
wanted a God that they could bride
possessed with early power and who
would use that power to satisfy the
will of the flesh. Not God who would
give Himself over to His enemies
not God who would lay down His life
in the midst of a waiting world when
His power is put to a test-not a God
who would stay on the cross as the
crowd dared Him to come down, when
He had all power to show His power.
The road to heaven is a straight,
narrow and steep with no detours.
Gods method is so simple that little
child may not err therein-but if you
want to get to heaven you must come
Gods way for there is no other way.
1t matters not what you think, it mat
ters not the opinions of mother or
father, it matters not the standard set
by society, the matter of salvation is
between your soul and God and Gods
way is the only way 1t takes the
same power, the same salvation that
Peter talked about when converted
those thousands that sat at his great
revival, to save you in these last days.
You must pay the same price that the
redeemed has paid, that the righteous
has paid; oh yes-you must join that
great that John saw-you must have
your robe without spots and blemish,
you must have borne your cross to the
end in order to receive that glittering
crown that waits those that had ac-
cepted God and looked not for God
made to order.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
AKA Public Meeting

Mrs. Vivian Mason, executive in the
Department of Welfare, New York
City, was the guest speaker at the Pub
lie Health Meeting held at the Twelfth
Baptist Church last Sunday to benefit
the Sorority's Mississippi Health Pro
ject. She spoke stirringly on current
problems. Dr. Mary C. Wright pre-
sided and Soror Wilhelmina Crosson,
Basileus of the Chapter, introduced the
speaker. Also on the program were
Soror Ruth Scott from Philadelphia
who discussed briefly the work of the
project, Soror Olivia Solomons who
extended greetings to the guests, and
Soror Thomasina johnson who spoke
in behalf of the National Non-P PARTISAN
Council on Public Affairs of the soror-
ity and urged all present to join in the
drive against discrimination in job
placement and training in the National
Defense Program by writing and wiring
officials in Washington this week END
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
BIND LIKES QUARTERS

(COntlnued from Page
Tuskegee course Of training will require
80 weeks. Upon successful completion
Of the course, a flying cadet is eligible
for appointment as Second Lieutenant
in the Air Corps Reserve and is subject
to call to active duty.
AT least four of the Notifying officers
for the squadron will come from exist
ing ground units of other arms of the
service. All Army and Corps Area
commanders have been notified that
four cOlored officers, ieutenants or cap
tains, are to be detailed to the Ali
Corps for one year of Notifying duty
Officers desiring this detail may make
application to their commanding off
GERS. These officers will be needed
about September l, 1911.
Two more prospective Notifying
officers will enroll as students April
at New York University in engineering
courses utilized by the Air Corps il
training many of its engineering off
GERS. Upon completion of their work
there, these two students will 90 to Cha
mute Field, Illinois, to complete theil
training.
The 276 soldiers for duty as mechan
les and other technical specialists vii
be recruited in various sections of the
country and sent to Chanute Field fol
training starting April l. Upon com.
pletion of training there, the men will be
transferred to Tuskegee to serve as
maintenance crews for the pilot train.
ing school. Candidates for enlistment
must be high school graduates and must
pass aptitude tests to determine THEN
suitability for attendance at an Ain
Corps technical school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
THE SCHIST
THE BLACK MAN IN BIBLICAL
HISTORY

Down to the end of the Eighteenth
Century about the only history of the
Ancient world, was the scriptures of
the Jews. These had been translated
and epitomized into the Holy Bible by
the Greek. Man then believed implic-
ity in the Holy Bible as the laws of a
supernatural God.
The traditions of the Bible accord
ingly became the fixed purposes of hu-
man nature, human life, and human
endeavor. The crux of our present day
civilization may be solved by a critical
study of some of these traditions.
Shem (the jew was to own the
earth, thirteenth chapter of Genesis;
Japheth, the militant aggressor and
conqueror, the Caucasian, was to rule
the earth, nineth chapter of Genesis;
Ham (the negro) was to be the serv-
ant of them both, ninth chapter of
Genesis. Here we have fair picture
of our world of today.
When the rosetta stone was discov-
cred by Napoleon's armies at the seige
of Alexandria, which held the key to
the Egyptian Hieroglyphics, and when
the Hieroglyphics were deciphered and
translated by the French during the
early part of the Nineteenth Century,
ancient history as it affected the black
man of antiquity under went many
drastic changes.
In the twilight of the Nineteenth
Century, the honor, glory, grandeur,
and glamor of the ancient world which
the Hieroglyphics disclosed as the
proud possessions of the Hametic
Race had been attributed to the Sem
tie. To our present generations every
virtue of antiquity has been painted
white.
Next week the distributions of the
peoples of earth and the Sons of Ham
The first presentation of the Schist
presenting Fathem Ham, by the Holy
Sepulchre Consistory of 32' Free and
Accepted Masons, at Butler Hall the
latter part of April. Watch these col
umns for the date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Mnt. MnnrnP UrnttPr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
NURSE TRAINING BILL

The bill to compel all Massachusetts
hospitals conducting training schools
to admit colored girls for training will
be debated and voted upon in the Sen
ate chamber on Monday, March 81.
The bill passed the House of Repre-
sentatives in February; and after pass
ing two readings in the Senate was
tabled at the third reading. The pro-
ponents of the bill have been working
since that time to bring pressure on the
members of the Senate Besides the
Everett Citizens League, which spon-
sored the bill many individuals and
civic bodies, fraternities and sororities
have bombarded the Senators with
letters, kilograms and telephone calls.
They have succeeded in forcing the
issue, and the bill will be taken from
the table on Monday, March 81 at 2
o'clock in the Senate Chamber. A roll
call vote will be demanded.
1t may not be generally known that
all hospitals are tax exempt For this
reason it is obvious that they are all
supported in part by the taxpayers
money; and yet one group of tax-pay-
ers are refused admission to the train
ing schools while residents of other
states, of Canada and many countries
of Europe are admitted without any
difficulty.
1t is time now when there is an urgent
call for nurses in the army that colored
citizens should make a determined stand
for their rights in this respect. They
should pack the galleries at the Senate
Chamber on Monday to see how the
men who gave great promises not long
ago are going to vote on a question
which is important, economically as well
as socially, to a group of their consti-
tuents It is not too late to send tele-
grams, postal cards or letters to Sena-
tors at the State House, urging them tc
pass the bill which will drive race dis
elimination out of Massachusetts hospi-
tails.
Action on the "Nurse Bill is a test
of the principles of justice and liberty
for which the Commonwealth stands
We cannot believe that any public off
cial will dare fout those principles by
denying this act of justice to a group Of
citizens because of the accident of skin
coloring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Our Basis Of Freedom
BY DIR. CHARLES STEELE

burns, but the ashes and smoke and
gases precisely equal the original bulk
they have simply taken on another
form.
Arguing from the indestructibilitv
of matter, can you believe that men,
DRY and heart treasure and soul Gull
ture perish?
When a tree has borne leaves and
fruit, its work is done. But not even
the wisest man who ever lived had
finished his work when "death" came
he was just beginning to under
stand.
Can this be all of life for him? Is
there nothing left but a hole in the
ground? Does this seem in harmony
with Gods method, which in every-
thing else brings US on from glory to
glory?
Many of mans faculties are like un-
wrapped tools in a chest-unexam-
med, waiting for use in a
future world.
We know that perfection cannot be
realized in the present world-there
must be something ahead-the i'm
mortality which will permit US to see
the fulfillment of our dreams.
And this new world would be incom-
plete without those who struggled to
bring men nearer to perfection in the
present world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

Editors note: On the day before his
death-which was the beginning of
Lent-Dr. Stelzle had been working
on the following article, IF a Man
Die" and this was read at the service
at the grave.
1t was DIR. Stelzle's desire, his Office
reports, never to send out hurriedly
written article. He looked upon his
syndicated articles as a sacred trust
and at each acceptance of the service
by an editor, he made a mental pledge
never to send an article that was not
the best he could write. Feeling this
way, and knowing the precariOus con-
ditiOn of his health, he prepared many
articles in advance. These articles
will be published in the coming weeks,
together with some by his secretary,
Ruth Taylor, written at his desire.
If a man die shall he live again =?
No - because he shall never die:
There's something in man that lives
forever.
You are the same man that you
were twenty years ago, but your body
has been replaced several times dur
ing this period-your brain is rebuilt
twice each year.
But Memory remained with you
clear through this transformation.
Nothing is ever destroyed. Coal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Scholarship

l. An applicant for the Alpha Kappa
Sorority Scholarship must be:
(a) A young woman senior in high
school, in the college course, or a stu
dent in a university or college
(b) The applicant must be of higl
moral character and deserving of the
award.
(c) The applicant must be recon-
mended by her principal or president.
Cd Scholarship of the applicant
must not be lower than B plus grade
A grade of C plus from Girls Latin is
deemed the equivalent of B plus from
other schools.
II Applications in the form of letter
must contain the following informa-
ton:
(a) Name and address.
OBJ Date of birth
(c) Parents names
(d) School and church activities, and
community interest.
(e) School attended and course pur-
sued
(f) Reasons for desiring a college
education.
III Applicants must submit recommen-
dations from three reliable persons,
minister, physician, teacher, etc
" A certified statement of rank OBJ
tanned from the principal or presi-
dent must be submitted to the Schol-
arship Committee
V. All applications and references must
be filed with the Committee on or
before June l, 1941
Send all applications to: Miss Thema
f. Butler, 10 Jay Street, W. Somerville,
Mass. oh. Scholarship Committee.