The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], October 26, 1934, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Friday, October 26, 1934,
Butte's Registered
Voters List Is Cut
nan taa keen a decrease in the reg
latered list of voters in Silver Bow
oount? ainoe 1933, according to figures
obtained frotn the office of John Hol
land. aleck and recorder. The official
figures show that there are 1,310 fewer
voters registered in the county at the
present time than at the general elec
ttOU m 1999.
The total number of registered voters
ki the country for each general election
rince 1998 foUows: 1928, 26438; 1930,
KXHS; 1999, 27405, and 1934, 25,795.
The registered total at th£ primary
election this year was 24,793.
In 1998 the total vote cast was 22,393;
tn 1030, 19930, and in 1932, 23,220.
SCHOOL BUILDING DISMANTLED
▲ ticket booth erected at the public
aohoots stadium at Billings was built
of bricks frotn the Lincoln school build
ing, the first brick structure of its na
ture in Billings. That building now is
being dismantled.
A contract was let recently at Fort
Benton by Mrs. J. Kaulbach for the
erection of a new residence which will
be located Just south of the public li
brary.
A 94-story apartment building to be
erected in Shanghai, China, by Ameri
cans, will have 200 apartments and a
tower 200 feet high.
Don’t Read This
Unleu yon are ineeceeted in a
mwlirine which boa helped
over 700,000 women and
girls. Taka it before and a£ue
childbirth, at the Change or
whenever you are nervous and
rundown. 98 out of 100 say,
Tt helps me!"
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
4 of our list of popular
subjects now sold out
29 Left
TO CHOOSE FROM OF THE
Pictures by
Charles M.
RUSSELL
Reproduced in
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Here is the list:
The Last of the Herd
Heads or Tails
When Horse Flesh Comes High
When Sioux and Blackfeet Mei
Shooting Out the Stragglers
Jerked Down
Sage Brush Sport
Carson’s Men
The Strenuous Life
Wild Horse Hunters
Caught With the Good*
The Bolter
Ambushed
When Ignorance is Bliss
The Buffalo Hunt
A Dangerous Cripple
Cowboy Life
In the Wake of the Buffalo Hunters
A Serious Predicament
Planning the Attack
In Without Knocking
A Disputed Trail
The Wagon Boss
The Queen’s War Hounds
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The Signal Fire
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The Cinch Ring
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Montana Newspaper
Association
ÜBKAT PAIXB, MONTANA
Daddy and Miss Spencer
Published by Special Arrangement With The Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, Inc. Copyright: 1934: By Elizabeth Jordan.
IN TWO FARTS—PART ONE
The Confessions of. a Girl Who
Picks the Perfect Step
mother And Tries to Marry ■
Off Her Dad.
This is going to be so sad a story
that perhaps I’d better put in the sad
dest part of it right now and let the
gentle reader get over it. "This is it.
Daddy and I are alone in the world.
We have been alone ever since my
darling mother died when I was five
years old. That was ten years ago.
Now that I am grown up. Daddy is
not as lonesome as he used to be when
I was only a child. He Is 37 years olu,
but he does not look old. He has as
good a figure as any man of his years
could possibly have, and there are mo
ments, especially when he is laughing,
when he looks almost young.
Every one says he spoils me, and per
haps that Is why I was almost stupid
in Just one thing about Daddy. I am
not often stupid, as any girl in my
Junior class at high school will tell
you, but in this matter I’m afraid I al
most was.
My mind might have been obscured
yet if I hadn’t heard two women talk
ing at the Country Club. It was a hot
night in September. Daddy was playing
contract in the clubhouse and I was
sitting out by myself on the verenda
In a dark comer. I had to keep pretty
quiet, for If Daddy had remembered
that I was there he might have come
out between rubbers and taken me home.
He does that sometimes and then
sprints back to the club, for our house
isn’t more than five hundred feet from
the clubhouse. I’ve heard Daddy say
so and he ought to know, for he’s the
president of the club and we spend a
good deal of time there.
It was nine o’clock and I was think
ing about what a great play Romeo
and Juliet was, because, of course, love
is the most important thing in life,
when two women came out on the
porch and sat down Just around the
corner from me. I kept very still. One
of them was Muriel Jackson’s mother,
and she is always talking about her duty
to her dear friend’s child. You would
n’t believe it, but she means me! She
butts into my affairs all the time, and
if Daddy and I didn’t sit on her ever
and anon, she would be managing us
both. So I hardly breathed when I
heard her voice. She said, “Chris is in
great form tonight. I have never heard
him more amusing than he was at
dinner.”
Naturally, I sat up then, for “Chris”
is Daddy and I love to hear him
praised. His full name is Christopher
Drew, and perhaps I should have said
so before. But the gentle reader must
remember that I am beginning to be
an author and that no author can
possibly mention everything in the very
first paragraph of a story. Even I can’t,
though both Daddy and Miss Spencer,
my English teacher in high school,
have told me with their own lips at dif
ferent times that I come nearer to do
ing it than any author they know.
My own name is June Drew, and Daddy
is an architect. But to get back to
Muriel Jackson’s mother, and her
friend, Billy Hopkins’ mother.
I knew both women by their voices, of
course, as soon as they spoke, and
Billy’s mother spoke right away, just
as Muriel’s mother had.
"He’s always amusing,” she said. “The
one tiling he takes seriously is June.
Where is that youngster, by the way?
It’s time for her to be in bed.”
Some day I’m going to write a story
about a motherless girl who is being
brought up by all the women in her
town. But I must not say anything
about that now, for Daddy says my
worst fault is a tendency to roam
around in the daisied field of my fic
tion. Before I was so mature I used to
wonder how a nice boy like Billy could
have a mother like his. I am still sur
prised every time I think of it, but now
I don’t think of it so much. I have
only to look around me to see what
perfectly terrible parents nice boys and
girls can have.
I suppose I shouldn't have listened,
but you can see my terrible situation.
If I had let them know I was there, one
of them would have got busy and taken
me home. Then she would have come
back to the clubhouse and said in the
gurgly voice women use when they
speak to Daddy, “Chris, I’ve taken your
chick home,’ and Daddy would have
thanked her and made her think she
had done her good deed for the day.
So I kept perfectly quiet. It was easy,
for Billy’s mother was saying in a ten
der voice, “What a tragedy it is that
Chris doesn’t marry again.”
“Yes,” said Muriel’s mother, “but it’s
easy enough to understand why he
doesn’t. He’s simply crazy over that
child, and he’s afraid she wouldn’t be
happy with a stepmother. But he’s in
the position that English author de
scribed at the club last month, when
one of his characters in the story he
was reading was holding an empty cup
up to life.”
Should I have crept away at that
point? Perhaps I should. But stop and
ask yourself if you would have crept
away if you had been in my pace. The
next words made me stop breathing.
“June will never know how selfish
she has been,” Billy’s mother was say
ing. “She is too young to understand,
poor child, how she is wrecking her
father’s life.”
Right now I pause to put down a
tribute from me to myself. I may be
a “poor child,” and selfish, but I am
always willing to learn. Just now, in
high school, Cicero is darkening my
whole life. But do I throw my book
at the wall ever and anon, the way
Muriel and Billy and my old friends
do? I do not. I study. No Cicero is
going to get the better of me. So now
I sat stiller and listened harder than
ever. I knew I was going to learn
something more, and I did.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
"It’s simply abnormal for -a man to
live as Chris Is doing,” Billy’s mother
went on. “His health will break un
der it. Will says so. He’s simply bor
ing into his profession to keep his. mind
occupied, and when he Isn’t working
he’s running the club or devoting him
self to that child. An attractive young
wife would be his salvation. But if he
doesn’t get her pretty soon he never
Will. It will be too late.” •
“I’m afraid so,” Muriel’s mother said.
“But there’s nothing- any one can do
about it. The first years after Imo
gene’s death I tried hard enough to
find the light wife for Chris. I was
always introducing him .to nice girls.
I even brought some of my nieces on
from Boston. But he wouldn’t look at
them, and now he’s just a squirrel in a
cage, and not getting anywhere. Lets
go in. I feel chilled.”
They left and I sat still, hoping her
chill would be a hard one. I had a kind
of chill myself—a cold, slcky one that
crawled down my back. Those women
thought I was hurting Daddy. They
thought he would break down if he
didn’t get married and have a wife to
look after him. They thought I was
being selfish. They talked about “emp
ty cups,” as if Daddy had been a beg
gar holding up a tin cup on a street
comer.
The more I thought about what they
had said the sicker I felt. It didn’t
seem possible that they could be right,
and yet I suppose even grown-ups are
right sometimes. I try to have an open
mind as my dear English teacher, Miss
Spencer, is always telling the class to
have. I realize that they might be
right, now.
I need not point out to the gentle
reader the terrible position in which I
found myself. Up till now (Miss Spenc
er says we must say up to now, so I do,
but I don’t think there’s any sense in
it) I had aways gone to Daddy with
any question that bothered me, and
Daddy and I had talked it over till we
got at the truth of it. Daddy had said,
when we began this, “I am handicapped
by age, and you are still somewhat
young. But just the same, June, when
you and I put our combined Intellects
on a problem, that problem sinks away
with its tail between its legs.”
He meant that he and I could think
out anything together—and so we could.
But now, for the first time, I could not
take a problem to Daddy. He might
laugh at it. He might be annoyed by
it. But he would not discuss it. I felt
perfectly sure of that. He would tell
me to “forget it.” And when he tells
me that, in a queer kind of tone and
with a different look in his eyes, I for
get just as quickly as I can.
So I could not go to Daddy. Here was
something I had to think out by my
self, and no lines that Cicero ever wrote
were anything like as hard. My head
whirled. I felt queer and choky. Some
thing like indigestion seemed to be go
ing on inside of me. But of course, it
wasn’t indigestion. It was mental
strain.
Daddy came out on the veranda
pretty soon and took me home, his
mind full of the last rubber he had
played. He told me in strict confidence
that God never had meant Muriel Jack
son’s father to play contract, but that
Muriel’s father didn’t know this and
continued his “abortive” efforts. He
said he had to return to the clubhouse
to teach Muriel’s father the difference
between a little slam and a jar of wat
ermelon pickles. Then he kissed me
good night and went back to the club
house, and I guess he did teach Muriel’s
father; for Muriel told me the next
morning that her father was simply
shattered at breakfast.
At school I had to give my mind to
serious things like lessons. Daddy is
very strict about study. He says the
Drews have always been a brilliant lot.
first in peace, first in war, and first in
their Latin lessons. He said if I ever
came home from school with a C or D
on my report he would escort me and
the report to the nearest blizzard and
perish there with us.
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I have always hinnored him In this
and studied hard. Besides, I like to
have better reports than Billy and
Muriel have. They are my dearest
friends and naturally I can’t let them
get ahead of me in anything. So I
kept my mind on my studies most of
the time, but under it all I was think
ing of Daddy and how I could marry
him off. For of course I had realized,
even while Muriels’ and Billy’s mothers'
were talking, that I was the person who
would have to attend to the matter.
I am not one to turn aside when duty
stands in my path. I walk right up to
her and take her cold hand. I knew
I must find some nice woman for Dad
dy to marry. But how? That, as Ham
let said when he was up against it, too,
was the question.
There were two things to do. First,
I had to select the right wife for Daddy.
Then I had to bring her and Daddy to
gether and see that they fell in love.
It was not on Monday that the way
came to me. It wasn’t on Tuesday or
Wednesday or Thursday, either Mon
day or Tuesday Cicero was simply aw
ful, and Wednesday Miss Spencer an
nounced in class that every pupil must
read the Merchant of Venice that week
and learn Portia’s speech by heart and
write a little paper telling what she
thought of it. Not what Portia thought
of it, of course, but what every one of
us thought.
That kept our thoughts pretty busy,
and if any stranger came into our fair
city of Freeport that week, and walked
down Park Street, he would have heard
the first line of Portia’s speech coming
out of almost every open window. “The
quality of mercy is not strained.” We
all knew that much, but few Indeed of
the students knew more. I knew the
whole speech. Billy and Muriel knew
about half of it, with promptings. We
talked about it while we were going
home in the trolley about two. Never
will I tell any grown-up what Billy and
Muriel think of Shakespeare. I’d be
ashamed to—for after all Shakespeare
did have talent.
So it was Friday before I found the
right wife for Daddy. It was during an
English period, and it came to me just
like the gentle rain from heaven, that
Muriel Jackson was reciting about at
the moment. I was staring at Miss
Spencer, who was looking patient and
resigned, as she does when any one is
reciting Shakespeare.
I had only been in Miss Spencer’s
class a few weeks, but I liked her aw
fully. She is old, of course—as old as
Daddy, I should think; but she smiles
and laughs almost as much as he does.
She has a lovely complexion and gray
eyes and wavy brown hair. She’s really
a celestial being and I wondered why I
hadn't thought of her before.
Most of the girls are crazy about her.
Her dresses are simply devastating.
They say she buys them in New York.
Most of our other teachers look as if
their dresses had dropped on them by
accident in the morning, so it is indeed
a pleasure to look at Miss Spencer’s
clothes. The vase on her desk is always
full of flowers the girls bring her, and
even the boys made excuses to hang
around and ask her questions at recess.
My face grew hot with shame when I
realized how slow I had been in getting
around to seeing that Miss Spencer
would be the perfect wife for Daddy.
She was some one I liked, too, and that
was terribly important. I realized now
that the reason I hadn’t thought of any
one sooner was that all the women I
had thought of were women I simply
couldn’t bear to have around the house.
I can truly say that no grass grew un
der my feet while I was treading the
path of duty. I went right up to Miss
Spencer’s desk when we were dismissed
and asked her to come to supper that
night. She was so surprised that she
just stared at me. She said slowly,
“Why, Miss Drew, is there any special
reason why you want me to come?”
(She calls every one of her girls “Miss”
of course, when she remembers it).
I said right away that there was but
that I couldn’t tell her what it was.
She kept on hesitating. She asked If
I was giving the invitation for any one
else. I said no, that I was the lady of
the house and that Daddy expected me
to ask any friends of mine there any
time I liked. At last Miss Spencer said
she would come, but she looked queer
and thoughtful. I didn’t mind that.
Miss Spencer came to supper at just
7 o'clock, which was the time I said.
I wish I could say that the occasion was
a success, but I can’t, for it wasn’t. The
supper was- all right, for I had seen
Katie, our cook, as soon as I got home
and I had asked her to put her best
foot forward, as Daddy says. Kate did,
too, and we had all Daddy’s favorite
dishes. The service was all right, for I
had talked to Maggie, our waitress, and
she did her best. I wore my new green
dancing dress and green slippers and
earrings, and we had flowers on the
table. ' But I had made one fatal error.
I had invited Uncle George to supper
That was another stupid thing I did.
Uncle George is my darling moth
er’s twin brother, and I love him next
best to Daddy. He is two years younger
than Daddy, and he is a lawyer and an
old bachelor and he lives by himself.
That is, he lives at the Country Club
and spends most of his time in our
house.
(To Be Continued)
WILL OPEN SKATING RINK
Joe Merz and John Oberfoell were at
Wolf Point from Scranton, N. D., a few
days ago with large and first class
roller skating equipment. They have
rented the Coliseum and will open a
rink in the near future.
FREE PAMPHLET FOR STOCKMEN
Write to Department C, Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages of phos
phorous deficiency in cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
Fossil coral reefs can be found in
the Hamalayas which were formed in
the ancient "Tethys sea” 240,000,000
years ago.
Get Rid of Dandruff
by using
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assisted by
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Price 25c. each. Sample free. Address:
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AD VERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE— S6O acres, Fallon county,
described as follows: Ni, NEi of SWi,
NJ of SEi, SEi of SEi of Sec. 2-5-57,
also SWi of NW’ and NWi of SWi of
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C. O. R. STABECK, 701 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minn.
EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER US V
sacrifice the following lands: titles perfect
Sec. 81 Tp. 26 N. R. 10 E. Pries
(300.00; 320 acres In Sec. 26 Tp. 28 N. R. 18 1
1600.00. Terms to suit. FRARY A BURLIK
YAME, Great Palls, Montana.
320 ACRES MISSOURI RIVER Alfalfs
and truck land, partly ditched for irrigation
Sacrifice and Terms. Will cut in smallei
tracts. M. E. McCUNE, Frazer, Mont.
OF FROM 1 to 10 SECTIONS eact
(taken under foreclosure) for sale at orlglna
amount of mortgage. Write
CONRAD KOHRS COMPANY,
Box 597 Helena, Montane
THREE ACRES ON FLATHEAD Lake,
one and one-half miles from Polson. Elec
tric water system. SSOO cash payment. Balance
on easy terms. E, M. NYBERG, Polson, Mont.
MY 160 ACRE FARM. Good buildings.
Clay soli; low taxes; $4,000. Fourth down.
Balance 3 pecent interest. H. C. WITTE.
Granton, Wis.
FARM NEAR HAMILTON for sale
Bargain, Box 807, Hamilton, Mont.
MISCELLANEOUS
$25 REWARD
Will be paid for any corn which Great Chris
topher Positive Corn Cure cannot remove. Also
good for callouses, warts and moles. 35c pre
paid. MENDELSON SALES SERVICE, 716 M
Lyceum Building, Pittsburg. Pa.
Ulftl p and Coyote Exterminator
capsules got nine coyotes one
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Formulas and Instructions. GEORGE ED
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1100 TON for certain common weed*
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SAVE MONEY on WHEAT SACKS—
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PAGE ELEVEN
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BANKRUPT STOCK
SHOES, FURNISHINGS, RUBBERS,
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Montana.
OLD GOLD
NEW HIGH PRICES for old gold. Mall
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INDIAN RELICS WANTED ~~”
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IRRIGATED LANDS FOR SALE
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FLORipA FARM
IDEAL HOME AND FARM for sale
In an ideal climate. 54 acres with nine
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JOHN BAUMEISTER, Molino, Florida.
HAY FOR SALE
APPROXIMATELY 100 TONS of mix
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PASTURAGE
PASTURE FOR FEW HORSES wanted
for winter. Address Box 297, Chester, Mont.
LIVEPOTOTRYWANTED
BUYING ALL KINDS Live Poultry.
Write for prices. Fergus Co. Creamery,
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POULTRY
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J. L. DORSH CO., Butte. Mont.
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LIVESTOCK WANTED
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Mont.
HORSES MaES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for carload
iota work or range horses, colts and mules.
How many can you ship at once? FRED
□HANDLER, Chariton, lowa.
WANTED—Cars of Horses. We have
big crops and horses are selling well. W. fl.
FINCH, Berlin. Wisconsin.
PERSONAL
FALSE TEETH NEED not offend. UM
GlU'a Dental Plate Bruah. New, different,
durable. 46c postpaid.
GILL SPECIALTY CO.
P. O. Box 813 Los Angele*. Caltf.
LONELY? Register with the Reliable
Social Registry and meet nice people. Write
BOX 346, Billing*, Mont.
FILMS FINISHED
FILMS—RoII dev. 8 gloss prints (Me
coin) with enlargement at beat nec. 34c,
reprinta 3c each. Northwestern Photo Santee,
Fargo, N. D.
M. N. A., October 33. U 34 (3*