davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
MAKE HONOR ROLL

Martha Saunders and George
Ruzicka of Hardin were among
the $50 students at Montana
State college to earn a place on
the honor roll during the au-
tumn quarter, according to w.
M. Mccall, registrar.
To make the honor roll, a
student must have Z grade av-
erage of 87.5 or better.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
CONVICTS TAKE
COLLEGE WORK

Two convicts now serving
terms in state penitentiaries
are among 625 students enrolled
in correspondence courses given
by Montana State university.
Inquiries about correspondence
work for college credit have
been received from a dozen
wardens of penitcntiaries on
behalf of convicts who do not
wish to waste their years in
prison
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

GARLAND coal furnace, No. l+50-A.
complete with piping, S-room heating
capacity; Round Oak coal range, with
reservoir; one Universal electric range,
J. W Bulls. phone !39. H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
FOR SALE

70 ACRES, all irrigated, adjoining Har-
din and near sugar refinery: terms if
desired, by honest party. Will receive
rent to reliable party for beets or
grain; cash or share. John Winchester.
Buffalo, Wyo. 3-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

500 ACRES of grazing land in Sarry
section. Phone l26-W. Off
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

JOHN Deere tractor, on rubber, with
starter and lights; John Deere 2-bot.
tom l2-inch pillow; John Deere 1T.
power mower; John Deere buckrake for
above tractor; all late model machinery
ready to work. Harry Wilson, Lodge
Grass. 1872.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

SET OF pipe dies from a to IA, nearly
new; one Eft grain drill. AL condi-
tion. Elmer Arthur, southwest of Har-
din, phone 0l-J-2. Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
WOMENS CLUBS
TO HAVE MEET

The annual spring meeting
of the Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs will be
held at the Baptist church at
Wyola on Saturday, Mar. IS.
The business meeting will be
called to order at II am.
Luncheon will be served by 1890
by the Wyola Ladies aid.
The program will feature a
choral group from Laurel under
the direction of Mrs. Pink
Johnson. ALI women are cord
tally invited to attend.
HONORABLE DISCHARGES
Benjamin Big Man filed his
honorable discharge from the
U. S. army in the office OF
County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E Cox this Week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

NEW, l2-ioot TRAVELLER trailer, used 4
weeks; insulated; sleeps }; Butane
equipped. has ice box, clothes closet,
sink and cupboards; weighs 1900. Write
Box 49,, Billings. liz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

HOUSE. with garage attached; also
chicken house, barn and shop, on three
acres of land. in city limits. west Of
Campbell Farming Corp. Nerle Prime.
phone ISM. liz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

Shop in Hardin!
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
S.S. DenaEi

The Denali arrived early Thursday morning and left Thursday evening at 9. Thirty incoming passengers included:
 Myrtle Anderson, " s Boat wright, Mrs. Jess Blinn, Marlys & Beoma Blina, MT. & Mrs. Glen Banks, Vivian Clark, Jean nine Cannon, pr. & Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Ray Ellis Chas. FIsh- CT, MT. x Mrs. A S Fitch, Mrs J F Hester, J H Jensen, Mrs. Emil Knudsen & 2 children, Donald Lockmsn, Mrs. M Lar son, Russel Ruyle, MT. & Mrs. c B Rumple & infant, Jamer Stamford, E W Sinders, Miss J w edward.
 OUTGOING:
 To Port Bailey: MT. & Mrs. We Ellis
 To Shearwater: Raymond Krautter, NeIs ChrIstianson.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. Anita Cuffe, MT. < Mrs. Albert Fried man, MT. & Mrs Melton Craw- ford, Mrs Marie Jurd.
 To Seattle: MT. & Mrs. Mack Naming & 2 daughters, Mrs Marie Moline, Nellie Moline, Sandra I.andesman, Mrs. Fife Mathews, Mrs. Blanche Dean & 3 daughters, Ralph HoIford, Ro- bert Barnes, Mrs. Chas. John meyer & infant, Misses Blanche & Sheita Brillon.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Start Work On Playground

A shovel began work Sunday en the Rotary sponsored play ground on N. Brooklyn, in the first step of this summers plans to continue the work started last year.
 A drainage ditch has been installed, and it and a dam will be completed this year so the pond will be available for ice skating thls winter.
 Skid >hacks already purchased will be relocated and used for shelters for the skaters.
 Mill Vokacek is the new chair man of the construction pro- gram.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Suit Dismissed

The suit brought by Mrs. Bea Nachtweih versus MT. and Mrs. Maurice Briggs, seeking to re- move them from the Thompson homestead, which she owns and which they occupy on an admin istrator's lease, was dismissed this week by Commissioners G.. w. Bubendorf.
 The dismissal was requested by John Hughes, attorney for the defense, on the grounds that the action was brought as a for cible entry and detainer suit and that it did u Ut come in that cat egory Tamage Smith, attorney for the plaintiff, gave notice of appeal
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Pacific Northern
.tNCOMING:

Ken TwiRing, James Allyn, Eleanor & Linda Koch, H Chris topherson, L Nabut, Perry Huff, ira Berkey, D F COder, W W McMillan, MT. & Mrs. c H Me- Kinnon, Lester Martin, Mrs. Po- land, W E Diers, R Holmes John son, Thomas Sydes, Mrs. Lois Marcyes, Bill O'Neil, Mrs. M Box, T G Byrne, Harold Curry, Mrs. Gene Rust, Mrs. z Stone, Stanley Orne, Mrs. Carol Orne. Irvine Hosack, Mrs. c R White, David Gibson, Joseph Stevens, Frying Smith, H Went'end, Har- ! old Lewis, N Emanules, MT. & Mrs. John Morton, TT White, Hal Lasquie. Misses c & M Ben kier, Dion McCutchian, D H Greece, Jean Smith.
 OUTGOING
 Mrs. Nancy Ashley, Mrs. o A Torgerson, John Morton, Chas RothermeI, George Donald, Nor man Alekna, John Rodney, Allan Lake, G W Hollon, W W Cart wright Bill O'Neill, Kay Wade. Mrs E Neseth, Lester Martin, t F Johheson, Geo Carr, B H Mo- Farland, Smith, H Wentland' Shirley Neuwissen, Dr. c c Bail ey, Clark Andersen, Nell Hart man, Sam Kutter, Al Alessio, Mary Caratelli, N Wigutoff Clarence Ober, Harold Olsen, W E Diers, MT. & Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Nathalia Kammae, Ira Berkey, Perry Huff, John Fly, l MI. & Mrs. Joe Loughran, Joe & Chris Anderson. Roy Msrtinson.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
NOTICE of HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV |EN that a hearing on the peti- Eion for annexation of certain territory lying adjacent and con Figuous to the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, more particularly de- |lcribed as:
 East Addition, officially sur. yeyed under United States
 Survey No. 2538B, and Leite Addition. officially sur Veyed under United States Survey No. 1881 Twill be held at } o'clock P. M. on |Juiy 26, l947. before thus Court ht Kodiak, Alaska, at which time bnd place all persons having an interest in the subject matter of paid petition may appear and be heard thereon.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE A NTH0NV DIMOND .Iudge Df said Court, thls 3lst day of May, I947.
 ,s- Louise Ahnatel Deputy Clerk of the District
 Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third (SEAL) Division T5)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Legal Notice

THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION IN KODIAK PRECINCT h the Matter of the Annexa-) jon Of the East Addition and) he Leite Addition to the City) # Kodiak, Third Divisision,) Territory of Alaska
 No. K,4547
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

A collection has been taken up among local merchants to give the children of the community a real enjoyable 4th of July. Ia ease anyone has been missed their donation will be accepted at Ray Martins liquor emporium any evening before midnight.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Center Program

Sunday!
 First Anniversary celebratlOn
 (See story) Mo ndays- IO:30 to 5 Jr. Craft classes 2:0O pm Junior Folk Dancing
 Couples Onlyl 6:3O pm Softball, school gFnds
 (Women's) ' to 9 Library Open
 Marie West Tuesday,
 10 am Hike to Gibson cove. 6:30 pm Softball (meD) z to9 Library open
 Lillian 1 amme S:Oe Boy Scouts (cub pack9 Wednesday:- 200pm Beginners fOlk-dancing 8 to 5 & 7 to 9 Library open Sister Hilary Audrey Krats Dorothy Haag 6:30 Mems volleyball 800 pm Square dancing  Thursday =
 1O.4 Craft classes at NOE (A4- Ieen Wade -ked schoolhouse 400 Adv. Jr. Folk-dancing 6:3O pm Women's Softball 7-9 Library open
 Audrey Ma dreth 7:3O Adult leathercraft class 7:3O pm Board of Directors 8:3O Bingo (adults) Friday
 Independence Day = open as rest center 4th of July dance g to2 A it's & 8 Miss.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Zelia c. Stone, mother of W. w. Stone of the Baptist Mission, arrived here recently from Cedaredge, Colo, to spend the summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Northern AIrIines
OUTGOING

AL Schraw, Henry Kuxhouse, Eunice West, Mrs. J M McKin- ley, Paul Callahan, Ray Morgan, Stan Mclaughlin, H M Coulsey, James Mechanism, R A Hause, Mildred Propst, c W & George Kraey.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
NoTIcE

Mission Road will be closed to all except emergency traffic from l:3e to 2 pm Sunday June 29 because of the Community Cent CT bicycle races All motorists are requested to cooperate and dri- vers of emergency vehicles should exercise extreme caution If they find it necessary to be on the road during the time of the races.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Suit Brought

A civil suit was filed WedDes- day by Fred Miller for Al and Grace Miller, versus Clarence, Gertrude and Bernard Rinehart, seeking $286 aIegedly due on an oral contract for payment of rent and other goods. John c. Hughes is attorney for the plain tiffs.
 Trial has been set for July 7.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Messages from the clouds. some bearing a chance on free raf1e ticket were dropped over Woody island and Kodiak We'd nesday from Bob Halls pIene. and again on Thursday from 8 plane piloted by Clarence Rhodes
 Tbe first day wind blew many of them into the bay and on Near island but kids went over m boats and secured the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Beautiful Gibson Cove will be the goal of hikers from Kodiak Community Center Tuesday, weather permitting
 The group, limited to boys and girls of junior high school age or older, will leave the Center a 10 A M Hikers will furnish their own lunches
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
SAFETY DEP0STT SERVICE
 -a k

We have safety deposit boxes for rent at a small cost where your War Savings Bonds, Insurance policies, other valuable papers or jeweIry are protected from fire or other losses.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Reorganization of iuRior dan cing classes at the Community Center was announced today by director Ken Wade. A new be- ginning class for girls l2 and over will be held on Fridays and the Wednesday afternoon group hereafter will be for girls under 12. (See program.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Young women of Kodiak are cordially invited to attend an enlisted mems Dance at the Red Cross Social Center at MOB. tonight. Dress is informal.
 Free transportation will be provided with 8 bus leaving the Community Center at 7:45 P.M.
 Miss Helen Dineen, new Red Cross recreation worker at NOE will be in charge of the dance.
 Bingo enthusiasts will have another opportunity to win Ind. ependence Day Ford tickets and other awards at the pro- gram to be held at the Commun- ity Center next Thursday even- ing, July 8.
 All are welcome. Play starts at 9;3O PM,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

The July meeting of directors of the Community Center will be held at the Center next Thurs day evening July 3 at 7:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Henry Gonzales, Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers All Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle Washington
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Feuchtwongefs New Historical Novel
Is Daring Departure in Age of Ambers
PROUD DESTINY
Nv Lion Feuchtwanger. (Vibing; $780,
Reviewed by MARY McGRORY'

has gone direct history both plot and char
cers in novel of the diplomatic reaos a hrioh
America He mas cateo
@ nan Of the age to play critical the destiny OF nao
ded no spercharged and has boldly CHOSEN 70
is human liberty departure in this age OF
Destiny will probaoy
Than affection because nstcts ou GOES ho
and like at most deLperate paCe
what has demonstrated IN exhaustive anu l
mate detail alliance OF lo came
through interplay divergent personalities ne oouoon ~ a.
tinn of Marie Antonee of Pierre Caron oe
Reaumarchas and infinite guile of Benjamin Franklin
Tortuous Treaty Negotiations
Seville and "F1gafo
America through the 1ounog
which proVloe
insurgents the French government
dealings with
reat his v hopee
bv his capcou who took up anu It
disoue Lilac Coerle
shifting OF
arocacv and death OF cat all controueo W. @
resulted the treaty sgneo
Saratoga helped too OF course
receaed the corrupt Oh lne
court with apestryke 1t makes the perfect o
successful CHAR
full we'll that he was the nn
nt Of the newly xpounded ideal of philosophical
brown coat ana
nectacles He conversation with Marie
diplomat ana kepC S
his irving the intransgeant ana
Lee that he was still SO subject |" e " "
flesh . p.,so,
counterplotS the cenua
Beaumarchas VINO served
American cause importantly that orougn aoou ms
while Is saoy
Feuchtwange presents ana
He cannot resist
Who does not At into the particularly we'll but whose
authority another Voy o
which the explains foreword has steadily advanced
the , u.o,o o,d ,o,resents O solid achieve
assured
such novels as Josephus Its forid style Nwhc may o
narly due to ugdy ddcc1sm MAKE naV
insight are unqueSuoiaoe IL 49, iNo
Evening star., 1947-09-14

of that persistent problem show up
in Mr.. Reddig's specialized report.
This account sings not only of strong
arms and the Big Man but equally
of community's struggle to over
come it's own Indifference as well as
municipal crookedness and civic cor
ruption.
There is an immense sweep of de-
tail of local color, politicians, re-
formers, racketeers, virtues and vices
of Kansas City during the last half
century. That need not drive off
the general reader, especially in
Washington.
Any American with the least bit of
faith in the concept of government
by consent of the governed, and any
American who pays the least bit of
attention to the taxes he pays, owes
it to himself to read and think about
Toms Town"
Mr.. Reddig, a native Kansas Cit
ian, started as a newspaper reporter
there in 1922 when the Pendergast
organization really began to boom
in a big and brazen way. He has
done a thorough job of reporting in
this instance. His effort to be fair
may draw criticism that he smypa-
thizes with one side or the other.
| 1t is more to the point to complain
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Family Troubles
On the Range
THIS EAGER HEART
BY Glare Jaynes. (Rdn'
Honse. $2,75.)

BY Clare Jaynes. (Random
House; $2.75J
One unspoken word leads to
another in this not too tense drama
of emotional crisis in a Montana
family. After IL years of matri-
mony, the heart of Kay MacFarlen,
is still remarkably eager, but Mac,
her husband, who moves restlessly
between his ancestral home on the
range and his store in town, has
become casual, if not downright
churlish, in his attentions. Soon
they are silently pursuing their
extra-curricular ways, Kay listen
ing attentively to the Establishments
of a smooth-talking dude-rancher,
and Mac uneasily involved with a
rather indistinctly drawn fashion
designer from the same crowd. That
the pair will drift back together
again seems foregone conclusion
to any reader familiar with slick
magazine fiction. This Eager
Heart" the third novel from writ
ing team who call themselves Glare
Jaynes, is easy, knowing entertain
ment, not up to their first effort,
sensitive study of widowhood en-
titled Instruct My Sorrows"
M. MEG.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Unconvincinq
Femme FdtdIe
HOUR OF NIGHTFALL
BY Myron BRING (Rhinehdrt e.
Co., S2.75.)
Reviewed by
THERESA CARMODY.

An especially high order of in
spiration is needed by the author
who ventures once more to write a
novel of the femme fatale. Mr.. Bri-
mig has tried such a novel, but
lacks the requisite pitch of in
spiration.
Hour of Nightfall' is a tale of
the life of a beautiful woman in
a small town in the Midwest Helen
Hemple was lovely, and she was
loved by young and old. The belle
of the town in her girlhood, her
popularity continued as she and
her group became the young mar
ried set. How her beauty and
charm affected her own life and
the lives of those around her is
told by the little boy down the
street, who fell in love with her
when he was and she was Is,
back in 1920
The portrait of Helen as the para
gon who would evoke adulation in
such large doses is not completely
convincing. but the story has the
virtue of being told quietly, without
iramatics.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
In Vindication
|Of Tom Mason,
Governor at 79

STEVENS THOMSON MASON;
misunderstood PATRIOT
BY Kent Sagendorph. (E. P. Dut-
ton G. Co.; S4.75.)
This biography throws a welcome
light on a brilliant young statesman
who reached a precocious maturity
in the early decades of the last
century, but has been pretty well
forgotten except by historians.
Mr.. Mason was born near Lees
burg, Va, in 1911 into a family dis
tinguished from Virginias earliest
history; a clan that had produced
statesmen, jurists and soldiers
galore. His father, John T. Mason,
who always had the wanderlust,
emigrated to Kentucky, where the
boy was reared. The family was
thrust from wealth into poverty
when John T. indorsed a note for
friend and had to pay it. Later
President Jackson appointed the
father secretary of the territory OF
Michigan. The elder Mason be-
came Governor, and when he de-
cided to seek his fortune in Texas
the President named 19-year-old
Tom to fill the Governors office
largely to pique Jackson's enemies,
the Wings.
For the next decade young TON
Mason guided the f1edgling Com
monwealth, first as a territory roar
ing with an unprecedented mass in
f1ux from the East, finally as a
State. Against unscrupulous politi-
cal foes, who stopped at nothing to
discredit the youthful Governor, he
fought to establish State uni
versity and an enlightened public
school system and to save Michigan
from the monetary frauds of the
times and give it a sound banking
system. In his mid-20s he was q
national figure-handsome, cultured
progressive.
But his vicious enemies won out
at last, driving him from Michigan
He tried to start over in the practice
of law in New York He died there
at 80, an embittered, disillusioned
man.
Mr.. Sagendorph has told we'll the
stirring story of Tom Mason
sketching in the whole background
of that amazing era of worthless
money and of scoundrels fighting
pioneers of prudence and probity
for control of new country.
2 r
Evening star., 1947-09-14
A Letter of Coincidence From One War
Shattered Generation to Another
WAY OF LIFE
Ru A Hamilton Gibbs. little. Bro1pn, s2.75J


Bv A. Hamilton Gibbs little, Broon; s275J
at all diatrlbe against war inter
American paatooper ana an English
of coincidence from war
generation to arother
British in World war l. mas
artistic to contain MS rage at e
being subjected 10 le SAINT
documented his lndgaton urther IN
which detail
brutality smugness lhrougn-
out sermon unequay narrative which, 1or all
appeal is sometimes little forced
derives directly from the First World war vi any
his presentation In striking
realistic style
py Hemingway after generally in Mr. Gibbs approach Is
his mpathes obviously engaged ior
his feel out Of place in world at war
Shared Suffering.
edoraizing Way of Life" is borne by MAI
World retired
disuon village of Little Michen which becomes the
helpless at the which
knowledge daughter Mnchen
Thatcher of Boston Mass Through the
NInchen suffering and waiting for
wounded much the major himself
was the father attempt reconstruct OF life
that has blighted
Mnchen both gentle spirited and musical
maturity pathetic
pain dicatey presented Their
thousand Others where love had
goodby matter of days.
if slightly fashioned (he CT dialogue
never rings worth reading Wrath for the
fol its victims tme emotions easily shared
M. MEG.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Reviewed by
HENRY LYON.

In the brain of a willy Irish chief
tain was Matched a plot to fend off
the British-loyal but Ireland-born
rulers of Leix and Dublin by spying
out their connections with Edward
III. London was small in 1340 and
spying was a dangerous occupation
with the heads of traitors displayed
on spikes over London Bridge.
But Thomas Gill'Iosa was a clever
swordsman and even greater dis
sembler, who progressed in four
years from Kings clerk at Westmin-
ster to conf1dant of Stephan Ufford,
his clans arch enemy who lusted
for the viceroyalty of Ireland.
Here is a great deal of interesting
material for the student of Chau-
cerian times. One gets closeup of
the geography of London and man
ners and morals of a people. Cities
had begun to grow to vast sizes and,
as the economy began to change as
result, there came about CEN
tralization of political power in the
King which enabled him to demand
and get taxes to sustain his wars.
Two great historical events are
described in Anne Powers book.
One is the naval battle at Sluys in
which the British scattered the
French and Genoese. The other, is
the battle of Crecy near the Somme
The first established the British as
a power and the second set new
pattern for land warfare. The long
bow here rendered the crossbow OBJ
solete many years before Henry the
V and his victory at Agincourt
which Shakespeare and the films
made famous.
When the Uffords finally exposed
the young clerks duplicity, he saved
his neck by offering to locate the
long missing son of the Irish chief
tain, Lysaght O'More.
How all this works out and how
two great English ladies find them
selves in love with lowly but
charming clerk makes an engaging
story with smashing climax.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION


MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
BY Morris Fishbein. Philadel-
phia, 1947. Nv. B. Saunders Co.;
S10J
This compendious volume presents
the history of organized medicine
in the United States for the century
just past. The American Medical
Association has accomplished much
for the public good, and here the
story can be found. 1t has struggled
consistently to improve the stand
ards of medical education and to
protect the public from the poorly
educated doctor and the charlatan:
it has fought for the truthful
labelling of medical preparations and
against eXtravagant claims for their
virtues; it examines the claims of
various medical apparatuses, such as
earphones, infrared and other cleo
trical treatment devices. and ap-
proves those that are sound: it
publishes 10 professional journals, a
health magazine CHygeia) for the
lay public and the invalua BILE Amer
lean Medical Directory These are
only a few of the activities of the
association which. by improving the
quality of medical service, have
promoted the health and welfare of
the American public.
The volume is valuable work Of
reference, and contains numerous
items of interest to layman and
physician alike. w. o.