davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Readers Clearing House

a normal level. Also, the liberty to
keep imitation from strangling our
country and depriving 60 per cent of
our population from being able to
purchase the necessities of life.
Obviously Mrs. K. K. M. got her
definition Of liberty from the die
tionary Of the profiteer-the liberty
to pursue his gruesome business of
growing sleek and fat on the hard
earned money of the average-in-
come American family. He. too, uses
the American flag to cover his
shameful trade-that comes under
the heading of rugged individual
ism remember 1922.
From Mrs. ]. G., WaShington.)
I cannot resist Mrs: K. K. Ms in
vitation for comments on the pro-
posed buyers strikes. She says it is
an opportunity for us to show we
are not dominated by certain groups.
by buying as usual. But, oh, Mrs.
<. K. M, don't you realize that
you would be playring right into
the hands of INSCRIPTIONS groups,
who are out only for profit at our
expense! Perhaps some of us could
afford even sky-rocketing prices, but
the vast majority of us cannot. The
way to keep prices at reasonable
level is to buy only essentials, be-
cause prices are directly attuned to
the demand.
From Mrs. M. B., Washington
Mrs. K. K. M of Washington asks
how many will join me?" on her
shopping as usual trip" I most
vehemently say I will NOT and
know plenty Of women who will
agree with me. Her fear of being
dominated by certain groups" is
Evening star., 1946-07-23
CASE CLOSED

From Mrs. G. F. E., Arlinqton.)
L have no desire to perpetuate the
heated controversy I seem to have
started, by adding fuel to the
flames.
1 do feel, however, that 1 should
try to explain my meaning more
plainly, since the gist of my former
letter was misinterpreted.
For the discomfort of all' meant
Tor all those guilty of taking UP
space with stupid letters of inter-
est only to the writer. The "PolIy-
annas" never realize that what thev
Evening star., 1946-07-23
COuNSEILING CHILD

bOlNOElLLlNlI C6111D.
From Mrs. c. B. F., Washington
There is an article that would
open the eyes of a good many moth
ers who do not think it necessary to
counsel their children. especially
little boys. BY Gladys Huntington
Bevans, it appeared in recent issue
Of Womans Day Magazine.
COMMENTS.
(From Mr.. NJ. M, Vienna, Va
Mrs K. K M. is quite right about
these silly buyers strikes. We had
one in this country some ITO years
ago-a tea buyers strike And what
did that get us? Nothing but revo-
luton! And what did that get us?
Nothing but liberty! Let's not be
stupid about these minority groups
that are objecting to higher prices
If those people who have things to
sell want to sell them at impossibly
high prices, let us join Mrs. K. K. M.
and rush out and buy them. Let's do
it noW-While we still have enough
money. Later may be too late.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-08
HENDERSON N c. DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1915
-Around Capital Square,

anything done by the supreme court
since NRA was declared unConStitu-
uona. about ten years ago.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Kansas is ideally situated for
agriculture, but it took plow to
break the sod. Where William F.
Cody used to hunt buffalo are the
greatest wheat lands in the world.
Kansas produces more wheat than
any other state in the union-almost
one-fourth of the entire United
States crop. It is first in milling
and wheat storage. Corn, alfalfa,
hay, sorghum, broom corn, sudan
grass, potatoes, sugar beets, barley,
flax, rye, soybeans, vegetables,
fruits, truck crops-Kansas produces
almost everything that is grown on
q farm.
Rich in Resources.
Kansas finds riches below as well
as above the surface of her rolling,
fertile acres. Kansas is one of the
leaders in oil production, with its
companion, natural gas. Lead and
zinc are mined extensively. Coal
is produced in most parts of the
state. Under Kansas is enough
salt to last 100000 years! Volcanic
ash, gypsum, limestone, clays and
other resources are mined in Kan
sas. 1t is an important source
of helium gas.
AS the geological center Of the
United States, Kansas was-and
is-the land of trails. Those who
sought land in Oregon, gold in
California or Colorado, trade
with the Mexicans in Santa Fe,
or cattle from Texas, used Kan
sas as a highway.
The Santa Fe Trail, the California
and Oregon Trails, the Butterfield
Trail, the Smoky Hill Route, Over
land Trail, Pony Express Route,
Jim Lane Trail and the cattle trails
from Texas, including the Chisholm,
Old Shawnee, Ellsworth and West
ern Trails, all used Kansas for
right-of-way.
Kansas today bears some of the
scars of long ago-ruts made by
thousands of covered wagons and
hooves of cattle among them. Lone
ly graves still may be found, and
bride bits, parts of wagons and 9TH
er mute reminders of the past are
picked up occasionally by grandchil-
dren of the pioneers.
Kansas is great, not only as one
of the food-producing states of the
nation, but as a great family of
people who retain much of the pio-
neer spirit. They stuck it out few
generations ago. And Kansans are
still sticking it OUT for freedom
of thought and of action, and for the
right to progress by their own eff
forts.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Whether for or against slavery,
Kansas settlers lived in log huts,
shake houses, sod shanties, dug
outs and other humble shelters, u.s.
ing grass, brush and buffalo chips
for fuel. The "sod crop" was corn
and corn they ate! Corn bread,
parched corn, hominy, corn-meal
mush-they boiled corn, fried it,
baked it, stewed it. Fortunately,
they had beef, pork and milk to go
with it, and a coffee substitute,
made of dried sweet potatoes, dried
green okra and parched wheat
ground together and boiled.
Would Kansas be slave or free
territory? On its first election day
in 1855, hundreds of Missourians
with rifles on their shoulders, six
shooters in their belts and a liberal
supply of whiskey in their wag-
ons" crossed the border and voted.
All of the pro-slavery candidates
except one were elected! And when
the "bogus Legislature" met in July,
the Missouri slave code was the law
of Kansas.
The curtain-raiser to the Civil
war was fought in Kansas. Men
were murdered i'm cold blood.
Border ruffians ravaged anti
slavery settlements. John Brown
and his sons took up the chal-
lenge and took after the slave
holders. BLEEDING Kansas" was
no misnomer during the next
few years. But gradually the
anti-slavery forces won and
Kansas became a free state.
Only two slaves were listed in
the census of 1860.
Many notables have trod the Kan
sas stage. Heading the list is Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, great mill
tary leader of World War II.
Frontier Personages.
The history of the Old West is rep
resented by such Kansas personages
as "Wild Bill'' Hickock, the mar
shall of Abilene, and Buffalo Bill,
the scout. Carrie Nation and her
saloon-busting hatchet also brought
the state into the limelight.
In Statuary hall in the nations
capitol is the figure of John ]. In
gals, senator, orator, essayist, poet.
Ed Howe, the sage of Potato Hill,
and his contemporaries, Walt Ma
son and William Allen White of the
Emporia Gazette, were Kansas
folks.
But the unknown soldier, the
unhon0red hero, of Kansas is the
man who introduced the plOw.
He was not a glam0rOus figure,
and his hands were gnarled and
blistered and bent to the shape
of a plOw handle.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

CHIEF EXECUTIVE Gov.
Andrew F. Schoeppel is a native
Kansan, born in Claflin i'm Barton
county. A former lawyer and vet
eran of World War 1, he was a
member Of the Kansas Corpora.
ton commission until he was
elected governor in 1912.
post office on the Sante Fe Trail,
and an equal number of civilians at
Indian missions, stage stations and
trading posts.
The question of slavery i'm
mediately plunged Kansas into
blOodshed. Even before the Kan
sas-Nebraska bill was signed,
MiSS0urians who favored Slav-
cry slipped across the border
and founded Leavenworth and
Atchison.
But Eli Thayer found 20 men in
New England who were willing to
emigrate to Kansas, settle on the
prairie, be neighbors to Indians and
fight Shareholders. DR.. Charles Rob-
inson brought second party of anti
slavery emigrants, including four
musicians, from Boston to settle at
Lawrence. Congress had decreed
that Kansas would decide the ques-
tion of slavery for itself. And Kan
sans set out to do it in their own
way.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
This Horne-kAixed
Cough Relief
Is Wonderful

NO cooking. so Easy. Saves Dollars.
To get the most surprising relief
from coughs due to colds, you can
easily prepare a medicine, right in
your own kitchen. It's very easy-a
child could do it-needs no cooking,
and tastes so good that children take
1t willingly. But you'll say it's hard
to beat for quick results.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey, instead Of sugar
syrup. Get 21s ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist, and pour it into pint
bottle. Fill up with your syrup. This
gives you full pint Of really splen-
did cough syrup-about four times
as much for your money. It never
spoils, and lasts long time.
And it gives quick relief. It acts
In three ways-loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages.
Pinex is special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

One of the most romantic roles IN
Kansas history was played by the
Texas-Kansas cattle trails and the
wild frontier towns which became
shipping points for the herds.
It was Joseph G. Mccoy who first
decided to do something about
market for Texas cattle. There were
millions of the cattle, and they were
more valuable than the buffalo
which roamed the Kansas prairies.
4. At first, Kansas towns weren't
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

the Jail. Sidewalks were of wood
and soon trembled and clattered as
boot heels clomped on them.
Kansas COW towns held the spot
light of the frontier. There were
Ellsworth, Newton, Wichita Qarger
and noisier than mosD and finally
Dodge City toughest of them all).
For 10 years Dodge City was the
wickedest town in the country. But
it fought hard to gain that distinc-
tionl
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

interested in Texas cattle, at least
most of them weren't. But Abilene
was, although it was only a "small
dead place consisting of about
dozen log huts."
AS soon as Mccoy started building
his depot at Abilene. the village
awakened and teemed with activity.
By 1870 there were hotels, 10
boarding houses, 8 or 10 saloons
and other business places. One of
the first buildings, of course, was
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
BY EDWARD EMERINE

eve do not live, but only stay,
And are too poor to get away"
Life on the frontier is always
hard. 1t was doubly hard in
Kansas where the pioneers had
to endure border wars over slav-
cry, bad men, drouths, grass
hoppers, blizzards and dust
storms, in addition to the ordi-
nary hardships of a new coun-
try. But they stuck it out.
They stuck it out-and sticking
it OUT until the battle is won is still
a characteristic of Kansas people.
Perhaps it was the crucible of those
early years that steeled and tenn
pered the Kansas spirit which con-
quered the prairies. They stuck it
out, rose above the trials of the hour
and developed that rare sense of
humor which enables Kansas people
to laugh at themselves and the fol-
bles of mankind.
Despite Coronado and other Span
ish explorers, and French traders,
Kansas remained Indian and buf-
falo country for two centuries after
English colonists settled in New
England and Virginia.
Slow in Settlement.
1t was not until the Kansas-Ne-
braska bill was passed in 1854 that
the land was opened to settlement.
At that time the entire white poptl-
lation of Kansas consisted of about
700 soldiers, based at Forts Leaven-
worth and Riley and Walnut Creek
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
ARE YOU eAle
WeAK.T) T)Re0
due TO MONTHLY LOSSES?

You girls and women who lose 90
much during monthly periods that
you're pale, weak. dragged out
this may be due to lack Of blood-iron
30 try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS
one Of the best home ways to
build up red blood-in such cases.
Pinkham's Tablets are one OF tho
best blood-iron tonics you can buyi
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

CCALLOPS down the front dis
~ tinguish this charming daytime
frock. The belt ties softly in front,
and there's the popular high slit
neckline. Picture it in striped
grey flannel or jewel-tone solid
tones. You'll wear it all winter
with pride.
Pattern No. BOOT is for sizes IL, IA, 16,
18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA requires ga
yards of IS or 39-inch.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July IL. 1876

my, returned Monday from
Litchfield, ILL.,, after visiting
there for the past two weeks
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butkay Of
Sarpy entertained on July 4
with a fried chicken dinner.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Barkhuff, Mrs. F. c.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bark
huff of Big Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Barkhuff and daugh-
ter, Lennie, and Mrs. Fannie
Dornberger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Nash OF
Billings were in Hardin Thurs
day visiting with the Barkhuffs.
Rev. and Mrs. Welshon will
speak Saturday night and Sun
day at the Church of the Open
Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Brown of
Lodge Grass entertained Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Schooling of
Yates Center, Kan, last week.
Charles EgneW is at his home
in Laurel, where he is receiv-
ing medical attention following
and appendicitis attack.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

|, of st. Xavier and Sister Made
line of Pryor left Sunday for
Oldenburg, Ind, for a months
trip.
! MIR. and Mrs. D. l.. Egnev
were business callers in Billings
on Monday of this week.
Esther and Helen Peterson,
Kenneth Peterson and Bud An
derson left Monday for their
home in Fergus Falls, MINI.
Esther, Helen and Kenneth PEI
erson have been visiting in
Hardin at the home of their
brother, Roy Riley, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
and daughter, Karen, of Den
YER, Co.., arrived in Hardin Sat-
urday to visit at the Nils Ottun
and A. Buzzetti homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Roush and
son, Bobby spent the weekend
in Kirby at the c. A. Randall
ATTEND the old time dance
given by the Pride of the Big
Horn All club Saturday night.
NlOllcy 11OlIl ClIIo OdllCC WILL NC
given to the children to attend
club camp in Billings this
month.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Swain and
family have moved to Billings
where Mr.. Swain will work with
the Montana Power company.
REFLECT Bert w. Kronmiller
for county attorney.-Adv.
Gladys Ping of California ar
rived in Hardin last week to
visit at the home of her aunt
and uncle, MI. and Mrs. J. ].
Ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Putnam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lab
bitt of Billings spent the
Fourth of July at Bear Tooth
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Calder
wood were dinner guests Sun
day at the J. J. Ping home.
MIR. and Mrs. R. S.. Ross and
family returned to their home
in Great Falls Tuesday after
spending a weeks vacation at
the A. Buzzetti and R. P. Ross
homes.
VOTE for Andrew Miller for
county commissioner, second
district, Republican ticket. -
Miss Florence Bundy of Den
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

ana MI. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., and son, Eddie, went to Wy
ola Thursday from where they
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John VanderShoot and
daughters to the Little Horn
canyon where they picnicked
over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Schooling
of Yates Center, Kan, have
been visiting at the J. H. Girls
well home on Sarpy.
VOTE for Andrew Miller fol
county commissioner, second
district, Republican ticket. -
Adv.
REFLECT Bert w. Kronmiller
for county attorney.-Adv.
COME to the old time dance
held in the Primary building
Saturday night, sponsored by
the Pride of the Big Horn ali
club to raise funds for the chill
dren to attend club camp in
Billings the last of the month.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
and children, Jim, Dick and
Bob Mentally, Bill Haley, Nor
man Hawkinson and Forrest
Anderson spent Thursday and
Friday in the park.
Misses Betty and Pearl Van
dersloot who have spent the
past month at the home OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Luther, while attend
ing summer school at st. Jo-
seph5s Catholic church, are Wis
iting a few days at the home
of their uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs. John Luther, Jr. They
will return to their home in
Wyola this week.
VOTE for Andrew Miller for
county commissioner, second
district, Republican ticket. -
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin
of Hardin were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Davis from
Wednesday through Friday in
the Little Horn canyon. They
were Joined on the Fourth by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trap
,agen and family and Mr.. and
FRS. L. E. Painter and family
r a pOt-luck dinner.
REFLECT Bert w. Kronmiller
county attorney.-Adv.
Mrs. Fred Greenwald and
sons, Con and Harold. left last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

yer, COL, is visiting this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Saunders.
MI. and Mrs. R.. B. Saunders
and sons spent the Fourth Of
July at Red Grades, near Sher-
idan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domin-
60 and children, Mary and
John, of Weeping Water, Neb.,
arrived in Hardin Monday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John SWindle.
PLYMOUTH binder Irvine now
at Elder HardWare.-Adv.
Mrs. Sue Dillon, Mrs. Mae
GreenWalt, Mrs. Allan Winston,
Mrs. Neil Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dillon of Indepen-
dence, Mo-, arrived in Hardin
last week to visit at the home
of Miss Gracia Dillon. They are
enroute to Seattle, Wash.
VOTE for Andrew Miller for
county commissioner, second
district, Republican ticket. -
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Faber re-
turned Saturday from a weeks
trip to Greeley, Denver and
Loveland, COL, where they Wis
tied with relatives.
R. ]. Jones made a business
trip to Billings on Tuesday.
Dewey Slough arrived in Har-
din Wednesday after receiving
his discharge from the navy IN
Bremerton, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Reed ar
rived in Hardin Tuesday eve
ming from Weeping Water, Neo.
Mr.. Reed received his discharge
from the army on June 20 at
Fort Meade, Md.
REFLECT Bert w. Kronmiller
for county attorney.-Adv.
Pauline Schaller of Missoula
spent the Fourth of July at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schaller.
w. C. Sawyer and son, Tom
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

| Wednesday for Alberta, Canada,
where they will visit relatives
They plan to stay about a. week
PLYMOUTH binder Irvine nov
iat Elder Hardware.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and son, Jimmy, of Jamestown,
N. D., arrived in Hardin last
Thursday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridley
of Ute, Iowa, and Fred Ridley
Of Castana, Iowa, arrived in
Hardin Monday to visit MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Ridley.
Mrs. Annie Smith and daugh-
ter and grandson Of Onawa
Iowa, visited at the Herbert
Ridley home last week.
VOTE for Andrew Miller for
county commissioner, second
district, Republican ticket. -
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rundell OF
Sheridan visited in Hardin from
Thursday through Saturday at
the home of their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chet
BOunOuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ridley
attended a family reunion in
Sheridan at the park Sunday.
This was the first in Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corkins
of Sidney arrived in Hardin on
Wednesday of last week to Wis
it at the C.. A. Corkins and G.
E. Ford homes.
REFLECT Bert w. Kronmiller
for county attorney.-Adv.
Mrs. j. Ernest Weinburg I'M
derwent a major operation at
ST.. Vincent's hospital on Satur-
day evening.
Annabelle Clawson and Billie
Marie Buechler spent the
Fourth of July in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and family and Mae Cum
ningham spent the Fourth of
July in Sheridan.
VOTE for Andrew Miller for
county commissioner, second
district, Republican ticket. -
Adv.
Father Charles w. Roger, s..
j., left Sunday for Fargo. N. D.,
where he will visit with his
parents.
REFLECT Bert w. Kronmiller
for county attorney.-Adv.
= Sister Odo and Sister Barbara
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Uncle Rays Corner

Examples of islands made by the
sinking of land are found along
the coasts of North America. The
State of Maine has a drowned
coast" and hundred of little islands
dot the ocean near the mainland.
The large island of Newfound-
land was joined to the mainland in
past times, but there was sinking
of land to the west of it, and now
it is cut off completely from Canada
Alaska has a peninsula which
juts far out INTO the sea. On the
peninsula are mountains known as
the "Aleutian range"
Extending from the end of that
peninsula, we find a chain of islands
sweeping westward for 1000 miles.
These are the widely known Aleu-
tian Islands, and there is clear proof
that the islands are mountain peaks
which once belonged to the Aleu-
tian range.
The Aleutian Islands are partly
volcanic" Lava and cinders from
volcanoes make up much of the
land in them. Yet it seems that
most, if not all. of the volcano
craters were formed before the land
in this area sank below the water. :
Evening star., 1946-11-25

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NEW AND USED house trailers on II to
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