davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Dude Sorger entertained
the members of the Heart Sis
tiers bridge club at her ranch
home Thursday evening. Mrs,
Cliff Clanin received high score
and Mrs. George Cooley, ira
vel. Others present included
Mrs. Charles Schooner. Mrs,
Frank Mason. Mrs. Francis Cur
~ and Mrs. Henry Jackson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
AT BLANKENSHIPS'

PICNIC AT CHARACTERISTICS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blanken-
ship entertained at a picnic
supper at their ranch on Reno
creek Sunday evening. Guests
present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butler, MI. and Mrs.
Ed Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Owen. B. A. Zimmerman,
Miss Billye Ruth Zimmerman,
Mrs. James Murray and Jimmy,
Cpl. and Mrs. Homer Scribner
and Bobby. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Owen. billiard Burroughs. Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Owen, MIR. and
Mrs. Sid Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs,
S. L. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Tyree, Mr.. and Mrs. Shocks
Owen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

Rev. r L. LeWno, MI1aSter
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Evening service. 800 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3c
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church (Family Worship and
Sunday SCHOOL, ll:oo a. m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
DINNER GUESTS
CLUB PICNIC

The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club entertained at a pic
mic Sunday afternoon at the
Sandy Eggart ranch. Following
the picnic lunch the afternoon
was spent in various kinds OF
games. These were followed by
a weiner roast Tn the evening.
A large number of people from
Ionia attended the picnic. Those
attending from Lodge Grass
we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Egg
CART, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Bond and Mrs. Joe Grimes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
LODGE GRASS SECTION

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

Special VI Day esrvices were
held Wednesday evening at
Ch1vers Memorial with DR.. w.
A. Petzoldt in charge.
A Sunday school was organ
lied Sunday at the Willow creek
dam. Mrs. Billie Miller was ell
ected superintendent, Mrs. John
ST MS, secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs. Carol
Gibson, teachers. Miss Clara
Olds acted as temporary super
intendent at the first meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Lodge Gross Society
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Nj. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
this week announced the en-
gagement of their daughter
Miss Norma Barrett to Donald
M. Boyer of Sarpy. The wedding
will take place in the near
future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

will take place in the near
future.
DINNER GUESTS
A. G. Westwood. Jr., was a
dinner guest Monday evening
at the B. A. Zimmerman home.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
and Mrs. Jack ClawSon were
Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Billie Miller ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday
Mrs. Alice Abel, Miss Edith
Abel, Mrs. Blanche Michael and
Mrs. Horace Taylor Of Sheridan
and Pfc. and Mrs. Claude Abel.
Mrs. Joe Grimes was a din
ner guest Friday noon at the
Curly Wells ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Clara &. Olds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning worship, 1880 am
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
800 pm.
Wyols Indian Mission. 2:3e

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920 q.
m. the second and fourth Sun
day Of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

Juan Willoughby no longer talked
about other boys as AHerjcanos,
since he considered himself an
American. The Stars and Stripes
hung over his small white bed with
the radio beside it. A baseball bat
and glove, and a catcher's suit Ga
size too large) were his dearest
treasures, and all were gifts from
"Uncle Steve" who'd mentioned
something about "writin@ a pam"
phlet for a drug-house' when
Daphne protested the cost.
The baseball equipment started
something. Swarms of small boys
appeared daily, to fill the air with
shrieks and whoops, and consume
great quantities of cookies and
milk, supplied by Housekeeper
Gates.
If anyone had told Daphne Will
loughby that n day she would lis
ten to that clamor with pleasure,
or see her precious rugs tracked
| with muddy boots and not bat an
eye, she would have been scornful.
But that's the way it had turned
out. Her life now seemed so full -.
And then came that letter from
Washington, d. c. Daphne was
tired, and excused her depressed
mood on her fatigue, as she got out
the letter and re-read it.
Dear Daphne" Corinnc wrote,
II need you, pronto! AS you see I'm
in Washington, my eighth trip in
three weeks! The decorating BUSH
mes is booming. The housing short
age is bad but there's lot of
money and them as has houses
wants Fem decorated to the hilt.
That's where you and l come in. l
can't be n two places at once, or
trust anyone now working for me
to carry on when I'm in any other
place. l can't give up New York,
nor car l pass up Washington. l
ought to have someone here to take
over. And you're elected!
"Will you do it? Here's my prop
osition: Salary of scventy-tive a
week against forty percent COM
missions. 1t should run into nice
figures. If l can't appeal to you on
these grounds, let me remind YOU
that every woman should be doing
a job these days.
"Washington is exciting and
amusing. Indeed | must remind you
that Alan is here, and-this matri-
monial prize is paying consider
able attention to the dumb but
beautiful daughter of a certain con-
gresham. You'd better come and
claim him before she picks him ~
the plum tree.
"Ill give you a week to think it
yer There's nothing to keep you
in the sticks. Whereas there's a
fling and a future here. Just to
show you that I'm counting on you,
I've been scouting and arranged a
neat living exchange. A nice couple
(siXtyish, named Newbold) want to
go to the country for a while, and
will exchange their siX-room apart
ment for your house. So, see?'
Il see," said Daphne grimly, as
she turned off her bed lamp. But
it's not for me. Nothing - teep
you in the sticks indeed!"
(To be continued)
Copyright by Marie BLIZZARD:
Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Ina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

En- Nv EN- \ +
81 didn't leave him because |
couldn't come back and face my
friends with the truth. | Il
ashamed to let them see what
Daphne Willoughby had come to.
When Carlo died, | borrowed money
to come home, not knowing if I'd
even be able to return it. Not home
to North Wintridge. couldn't face
that. But home to America"
Il know" he unused.
81 got a job with Corinne. 1t
wasn't a brilliant career although
l let people think it was. | lived in
a cheap room, saving a little money.
For the rest of my life l asked for
nothing more than to forget the
other years. | ask only ere to
hare to share my lie again. Try to
understand, Steve"
He nodded.
"Then the money came. My
cousin left it to me. All I now
wanted was mine, at last. SO I came
home, really home. Here thought
l could be free -. that's ALL
The doctors knowing eyes saw
that Daphne's story was not fully
told; she was holding back some
thing something perhaps of
much personal moment.
"You're too intelligent not to
know that you can't shut out human
relationships because you're afraid
of them, Daphne. Nor "a you cure
yourself of fear by running away
from it."
But I'm mott" she cried.
"You are he said crisply.
"You're refusing the natural i'm
pulses that are tearing you apart
right this minute. | ccuse you of
wanting to take this orphan as your
own son and denying yourself the
right on false premises"
Il haven't the right she said
simply.
every woman's right"
give forfeited it,
"You couldn't"
81 murdered my o1cn child." The
words were whispered.
Steve caught her two hands in
his and held them, forcing her to
meet his eyes.
81 killed him as surely as if ia
snuffed out his breath. | did worse"
she cried hoarsely-"I tried to
make Carlo kill me. | know | have
to DAY for it. | am paying. | want
little Juan, Steve, | want him! My
heart hurts -. hurts -. but can't
adopt him."
Steve made his voice cuttingly
cold and professional: stop dram
atizing yourself. You said you We're
a tale-weaver, a ~romanticist. You'll
let this thing assume proportions
all out of keeping. Now | want the
facts
Daphne relaxed a little. THAT
awful might've were living III a
pension in Paris-we had one of our
many quarrcls. l felt | couldn't go
on. The baby was expected III two
months. We hadn't had a sou to our
Names Neighbors had given us
food. Carlo got some money some
where and spent it for cheap abb
sinthe. When drunk, he used to
rage and then ... snlVel. l mated
him. l hated ever having -. a HE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-05
ROMANTIC MASQUERADE
Au NARIE z

like that for a child and l saw no
way out.
Carlo struck me. It wasn't the
first time -. but this time | was
glad 49, saw way out. I could die.
Il didn't have enough nerve to
Kill myself ... | tainted him. He
l.. threw me down the stairs. l
don't remember how | GOT back to
the room -. . or much Of the rest. l
woke up that night in the American
Hospital. ...
Days later | rcgained full con
sciousncss and then came real re-
morse. l had tainted Carlo into
that assault. Soon after | left the
hospital, | returned to him, still
hoping to help him once more 80"
"You couldn't?"
She shook her head. 81 never got
a chance. He was already i'll
He died not long AFTER
Her story was told at last. She
closed her eyes and let her head fall
back on the pillow.
The room was dark then in the
early January twilight. The faint
click of a lamp-pull made her open
her eyes. Steve was sitting beside
her, smiling.
II want to tell you something
young lady. That tragic story is
over. You're going to begin a new
one now. I've been trying to tel
you that you need that boy, but thai
wasn't the way | should have said it
The fact is, he needs yoH.
"You haven't forfeited any rights
You've earned them. He's your boy
Believe in destiny, my dear. Believe
that his being here, his making tina
journey from Spain acros the from
tier to France, and finally to NORTH
Wintridge ...'
"And my coming back?" she
asked eagerly.
"And your coming back -"
"Was what destiny meant for u:
both"
"What do you think?'
A faint cry came from the room
above. Daphne was on her feet a
once. Supper, story,' she said
what shall l feed him."
Steve's teeth flashed white in hi:
tired face. "Popcorn balls" he sug
gested. "And peppermint sticks
chocolate candies and cream putfs.'
Her foot was on the first stair
"He gets oatmeal and fruit. A fine
doctor you are!"
1t was March when Corinne's let
ter came from Westinghouse yer.
important letter, but when Daphn'
read it the first time, she didn'
think it was. She put it back in he.
purse and didn't think about it unit
later that night when it set up
train of thought that went back t
her New Years party, two months
ago.
She read it first while waiting
outside Miss Grimm's school whel
her mind was filled with her adopte.
child's problem. Juan was bright
and learning quickly at the kinder
garten, but she couldn't put him i,
the first grade at the public schoo
next year because he'd be eight
older than the other children. Book:
on child psychology had taught hel
| that
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

he either marries much later or never ]
To remedy this state of affairs,
accentuatcd by the present worid,sitI
uation, the Arab women In Cai1I ptI
only advocated polygamy, but&HSo
asked for a tax on bachelors.
The demands of the Arab women,
therefore. are based partly on the
grounds Of morality. but chiefly on
sound economy. a strong state must
have a large population and healthy
one, they believe. The breakdown of
the institution OF polygamy and the
generalization Of the Moslem, they
think, has caused the steady de-
cline Of the population in some states.
How successful the women of the.
Cairo congress will be, remains TO
be seen. The Persians, who are de.
vout Mohammcdans and some of
whose women are as modern as their
Princess FawZia, have an old say
ing, at is easier TO live with two
tigresses than with two wives"
More and more Moslem boys and
girls are being educated abroad. Good
or bad, once they acquire modern
ideas, they seldom shed them.
The tax on bachelors may force
many an Arab 10 marry young, but
il may be more difficult TO induce
him 10 marry more than one woman
lniern,tIonal
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

education. a boy
goin G through
high school and
college is over 20
before he even
thinks of mar
riage-and very
often, EN- tic @ d
by "modcrniStic"
ways Of roman
tic philandering,.
The w ON en-
Who Made Their
Declaration OF
independence i'm
Cairo Have
Come n Long
w "A v + r o IN
Their COnSerVa-
tive Sisters of
the Veil, the
Gin gerbre ad
Surrey and the
NIanlesS Picnic
Party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Princess Fawzia, Have
Gone Modern.
Empire, Western civilization began
70 infiltrate into the Nloslem world
The introduction of modern ideas had
curious effect there came about
d gradual breakdown Of the religious
and home life of the Moslem.
CommcrcialiZed vice appeared in
every port Of the Middle East. BY
thus finding emotional interests out
side marriage c.-Sapae- -Meslems dcfiCd
the rules OF the Koran
This situation brought about not
only moral and physical deterioration
but also left many Moslem women
unmarried Oftentimes, men who
could afford TO marry several women
and bring up a flock of children, wed
only one woman and then proceeded
ID SOW wild oats.
On the other hand, many poorer
Moslems in the hinterland, who
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

lens 10 marry young. BY
the time he was 20, in nearly
all instances, the young man
was married and had chill Iren.
Under the modern system Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

had learned OF the
modern" ideas Of
romance, began TO
lose their respect
for the Koran's
teachings, plunged
into plural mar
riage a lth o u & h
they couldn't af-
ford il and were
much less able TO
support the nu-
merous children
that followed. This
caused not only
gre at mortality
a m n G children,
but also misery 10
women and wide
spread poverty.
s ch ools, too,
have reduced the
number of mar
riageS and of chill
dren in the East.
II was the custom
among the Mos
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

BY ui. q. l. KHEIRALLAH.
Editor of The Arab World"
Aut1Or of Islam and the
arabian Prophet" and Other
WORKS.
4 ~ 4 RECENT congress in
AA Cairo, 100 modern
3 y Arab women demanded
Cauai rights for women, in
c.uC.ng the right 10 vote and
TO hold office, and at the same
time urged a more extensive
practice of polygamy-for men
who can afford it.
To the Western mind, these
demands undoubtedly seem
peculiarly incongruous.
But from the viewpoint of
the Moslem East, the Cairo
women are as up.to-date in
taeir demands for polygamy
IS they are in their insistence
o. suffrage.
In both cases their stand
vas prompted by their desire
10 stop the prevalent abuses
in the Arab countries which
Cndanger the economic So.
curity of women and the
strength of the states.
For 1900 years the Arab
society was founded on Islam
the Koran as the basic religious
social law. In regard to polyg
the Koran clearly states, &" e.
IN marriage women as 7
you, two, or three, or four, ant
more. But if ye fear that ye
not act cquitably towards so T
marry only one
Until comparatively recent
the preaChings of the Koran
followed by the faithful TO the
IS a result, immortality was Writ
unknown, and those who praC
plural marriage made sure that
wives were well provided for.
Tiscuity and infidelity were d
sns and were seldom encountcrc
The woman's place in the h
0old was assured. She may
-Aeea a part of 4 raTCm, but, in
cral, She was more independent
her contemporary Western sister
marriage was based on a written
tract, II Kitab, which among
things provided for her finanC
Bound by the Koran and the
riagc contract, no man ever ma
more than one woman, unlcs
could really afford it.
With the decline Of the Out
If March -, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

BY UR. G. I. KHEIRALLAH.
Editor of The Arab World"
Aut''Or of Islam and the
arabian Prophet" and Other
AJor'-c
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25
Town Topics

Lincoln B. Wadsworth, secre- tarv of the Department of Cities of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, with offices in New York arrived in Kodiak on the Denali to visit the local church and Mission.
 Rev. Wadsworth will conduct the services at the Community Baptist Church Sunday morning and the subject of his sermon will be Seeing Through An others Eyes,.
 Johnny Trenholm, nephew of Della Kinports. of this city, left this week to return to his home in Laramie, Wyoming, where he will be able to obtain necessary college credits in his last year of high school.
 Johnny, who arrived here a year ago, attended the local school and has been working for the Coca-Cola plant thls sum- mer.
 Chris Nielsen, superintendent at Port Williams, reports that the superintendent's residence at the cannecy burned down with a total loss last Friday. It is not known how the fire started, he said.
 Mrs. Enola Nelson, is visiting in Kodiak at the homes of her sister, Mrs Harry Howe and brother Robert von Scheele and families, en rou e from her home Tn AfogEak to Sanak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25
Alaska Steamship ING MING


 Theresa Chichenoff, Miss Zita Crnlch, Mrs. Jack Delane and daughter, Mrs. M. B. English, E.. E. Erwin, Mrs. Opal Harris, Paul Herring, Mrs. Herbert Lund, & children, Mrs. Lei Norman & daughter, W. E. Plude, J. A. Raft, Mrs. J. Saunder, Mrs. P. J. Watkinson, L. B. Wadsworth, T. E. Smith.
 From Seward:
 Mrs. Ruth Benson and child ren, Jackie and Jerry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
 GRATEFUL
 FOR DIMES
Mrs. Roosevelt Reads Thank You Message
 Last Night

: WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l-Presi- dent Roosevelt today thanked mill lions of Americans who used his birthday to back the fight. against infantile paralysis and predicted this battle too would be won.
 His message of appreciation was broadcast to the nation by Mrs. Roosevelt, just before midnight, as the climax to the nationwide cele- bration of the Chief Executives sixty third birthday.
 We will never again tolerate a force that destroys life and hap piness and the free future of our children, any more than we will tolerate continuing on earth the brutalities and barbarities of the Nazis or of the Japanese war lords We combat this evil, enemy disease at home just as unremitingly as we fight our evil enemies abroad the message said.
 The Chief Executive is taking no personal part in this years birth day festivities as war tasks required all his attention. r te0sf
 His whereabouts were not dis closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
CANADA-U.S. AGREEMENT
 E REACHED
U. 5. Facilities in Canada 10 Be Disposed of
 Under Terms

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 - The War Department announced today that an agreement has been reached with Canada for the disposition of defense facilities ip Canada by the United States.
 Each government will then ap- point appraisers to establish a fair market value for each fa- cility tat the time and place Of appraisal 4s
 In the event of a disagreement between the two appraisers, they will choose third to establish the value
 The Canadian government will pay the United States the price es- tablished by the appraisers.
 Facilities not listed in the agree ment will be relinquished within la year after the end of hostilities either to the Canadian government lor to the provinces in which they are situated without cost. In the lease of movable facilities, the United States may remove all those desired The Canadian government will then arrange to buy any re- maining articles it wants. Those still remaining will be transferred to an agency of the. Canadian gov ernment for sale or disposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
pR0MI5CU0uS
 SHOOTING TO
 DRAW ACTON

Citing the penalties provided by Federal Criminal Statute for Care less Use of Firearms" the U. s, Marshal's office here today gave warning that action is to be taken against offenders. Maximum penal ties are: six months in jail, $500 fine or both.
 Actions considered in violation of the statute and of which reports have recently been received by the Marshal include: Promiscuous shoot ing across highways, along trails over salt water tsuch as Gastineau Channel or Aux Bay), at power lines and at insulators.
 The carrying of loaded guns in areas where shooting is prohibited is also illegal and in addition to other penalties guns. may be con- fiScated, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31

continue the labors you have so well performed"
 Tributes Paid
 Others present at the banquet in- cluded John F. Mullen, toastmaster: Mayor I. Goldstein, the late Judge James Wickersham, John Helen thai, The Rev. David Waggoner of the Presbyterian Church, former Alaska Attorney General James s. Truitt. R. E. Robertson and Dean Charles E. Rice of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. They all paid tribute to the Bishop.
 On July 29, 1942, Bishop Crimont celebrated the Silver Jubilee of his consecration to the Episcopacy with high church dignitaries attending the services, which were held in Seattle
 Following the dedication of the Ketchikan General Hospital in 1923, he dedicated the new wing April g of last year.
 Today, Bishop Crimont, living in Juneau, looks back with fond mem- ory on his life in Alaska, watching the Territory grow and develop from rugged frontier wilderness to the modern standards of today and, although he probably would not think he had much to do with that development, others believe he has.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
3B0Y5HELD F0RMURDER
 IN SEATTLE
State Senate Committee 10 1 Probe Juvenile
 Problem

SEATTLE, Jan. 31-Three 16- year-old youths. accused of tortur- ing and fatally beating John En- berg, 16, in a dispute over money, are held in the county jail juvenile ward, charged with second-degree murder. Prosecutor Lloyd B. Shor- ett named them as Charles B, Thomas, Donald Beal and Chester Mabe
 Shorett further said that morals charges may also -be filed against four other youths, and that several investigations are under way. The Washington State Senate yesterday passed measure auth orizing committee to study juve- nile detention problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
NAVAL FORCE E ATTACKING NAz! HELD ISLANDS
Admiral Says Such Attacks Are Possible Against ws Ndzi Coast
HEADQUARTERS,

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, Allied Expeditionary Forces, Jan. 3l, An Allied naval force is now en- gagged in active, though small scale, operations against the en- emy' among the Dutch islands north of Walcheren.
 Admiral Sir Harold Burrough, the new Allied Naval commander, said future operaIional possibilities have been opened against "the coasts of Germany and the remainder Of Western Europe still occupied by the enemy They offer opportun- ities to use sea power, such as the assault on Walcheren, which turned the key to the port of Antwerp
 The Germans are still holding nu- merous islands carved out by the Rhine and Maas Rivers, southwest of Holland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
 AFFAIR ENDS
 IN HOSPITAL
Presidential Pei and Lady Love Are '|nlompdt-
 ib|e" Poothes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Fala s honeymoon, the Post said today, has sent the Presidential Scottie to Walter Reed Hospital for treat ment of a bite inflicted by his -blooded lady love"
 Maj. Warner Hall. public rela- tions officer for the Army medical center, confirmed that Fala had been treated very recently for external injuries" by an instructor in the Veterinarian School; but, he added, he was not in a hos pital bed and no Army man or dog was pushed out. to allow him to be cared for"
 Mrs. Roosevelt recently told a group of wounded war veterans, according to the White House, that the Presidents pet was in the country. We hope he's having a wedding"
 In it's account, the Post said "Fala and his lady love were in compatible actually, the lady bit him."