davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
ruth PING MITE" NOV. Is, By
BILLINGS EASTERN STAR

Tuesday evening next, Nov. l3,
Edna Hedges Chapter No. Is,
o. .E.S., at Billings will. observe
Ruth Ping night" In honor Of
Mrs. Ruth Ping Of Hardin, who Is
grand conductress Of the grand
chapter 10. E s., Montana, and
has invited all members Of Jas
mine chapter No. 65 to attend.
Mrs. ]. E. Conver, Mrs. Robert
Rhinehart and Mrs. Carl E. Bow
man have been appointed as a
o m mittee on transportation,
which will be provided all who
will attend. Those who wish to
attend please notify some mem
Der of the committee not later
than Sunday, If possible
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
WYOLA p. T. A. OFFERS
PROGRAM NEXT FRIDAY

Wyola Community P.T.A. will
meet Friday evening, Nov. 16, at
the school house. After a short
business meeting the following
program will follow:
Special numbers by school pu-
pills of Mr.. HIM; piano solo, Rose
Marie Blackhawk; arithmetic drill
by eighth grade pupils of Mr..
Redman; music Southern Folk
Songe-Men's chorus, (narrative
OF Stephen Foster); talk on Mental
Hygiene, Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald Of
Lodge Grass; attendance report,
Mr.. Redman.
AFTER the program light refresh
ments will be served. Everyone
is invited to come to any and all
meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and son
Billy are spending a few days
at Moorcroft with Mr.. Snyder.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dyckman
leave today for Thermopolis to
enjoy the thermal springs at that
point.
A. L. Morris, representing the
Majestic Range Co. of st. Louis,
is here from Spokane, spending a
week experimenting a sale Of
Majestic ranges at the Eder Hard
ware Co. store.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Fields
and two children, John Frederick.
7, and Nancy, S, stopped off at
Hardin, Sunday and Monday, en-
route from Ohio to st. Maries
Idaho They visited at the home
of Mrs. Fields father Fred Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
YES, YOU BET.

The Elder Hardware Co. has
the Magic Polish of Billings.
Cleans, polishes and protects paint
and varnish. Watch for our free
demonstration. 45-2-p
THE EDER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
CABBAGE 600 s198 1OOh
Vegetables for Winter
SAWYER'S STORES, INC.
VOTE OF THANKS

I am grateful to all of you
who supported me in Tuesdays
election and hope to merit con-
tinued confidence in the admin
istration of my Office.
C.. A. RANDALL,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Helwlch of
Ionia came to vote in the Two
Leggins precinct Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Be sure and see the Majestic
Demonstration Nov. S to 10. It's
free-at Eder Hardware Co. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Now is the time to buy De
Laval separator; at Eder Hard
ware Co. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Come in and get free entry
blanks for drawing prize Congoli-
UNI Rugs and a FordV-8 at our
store. EDER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
so THE PEOPLE May KNOW

W I'LL lOI Il IvI0I NvOU
The Big Horn Oil Gas Dev Co. was organized in 1928
by few loyal citizens through countless hardshps and
sacrifices in order to bring unestmabe comfort to the
people of Hardin.
Every citizen of Hardin approached in this organ
zaon in order attain this realization The majority of
the stock sold to people of modest of
which actually sacrificed current needs in order that
be brought Hardin Most of the weathier citizens of
Hardin who could we'll afford buy stock and help in the
of this undertaking either ignored the committee
who called them for their help boohooed the idea of
bringing natural gas to Hardin
Those who had faith in this endeavor proceeded to
that could be procured and had to sign
ally the notes endangeng their property and savings
in order that the could buy mains to bring the
into Hardin We had to continue the drilling of wells
nasmuch the production is small in order that sufficient
gas be available for in Hardin who wished this
comfort
1t has been the policy of this company to reduce the
rates for voluntarily speedily conditions of the
company would allow So that today the rates in Hardin
are among the cheapest in the state.
The stockholders of this company order to bring
these low rates about have sacrificed their lawful dividends
e cent? the amount during the past six years
tion having averaged not five per cent
The number of customers of this company has steadily
increased through the constant good service which has been
effort to maintain that today 200 customers
enjoying the comforts of natural gas at very reasonable
rates.
ey of this city wish to destroy the endeavors of
this by drilling their WELLS in the city of
CnlS company Sacrlflce
all it's stockholders has proved that natural gas underes
favored city.
Knowing the hazard and danger of natural gas wells
account of natural corrosive elements in soil against
any metal Ps it has been the policy of this company to
the CITY, We could have drilled all wells within the city
had we not wished to protect to the best of nfoma
ton secured from other similar Cities the lives property
of Hardin. This would have saved this company big
of money which the connecting mains of many wells
has cost.
From information secured from the insurance UNDER
writer's they state that insurance rates all property
jacen to natural wells will be substantially Increased
account of the hazardous created thereby.
Further information will be published in this paper
next week.
BIG HORN OIL & GAS EVEOPMENT COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Call c. A. Wolcott, Phone 1877,
for potatoes. Al and U. S. tested
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Morris
came in from Sarpy, Tuesday af-
ternoon, and remained until the
returns were about all in from
over the county chat night.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Postmaster Homel S. Allen CT
Mhschetah was IN Hardin yes
terday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

New Models Alladin Lamps, now
$4.95, at Eder Hardware Co. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tuggle O.
Pryor were Hardin visitors, Wed
nesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Dwight Ferguson was In town
Thursday from Kirby.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE-Home Library of
classic piano music in ten we'll
bound volumes. Cost $45, will sell
for $25. Phone 177-J. If
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Charles Johnson of st. Joe, Mo-,
is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. L. Vance.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Burger and
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Petit, were
here Wednesday from Pryor and
called at the Tribune Herald Of
flee and renewed their subscrip-
tion for another year.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

IS in the shade yesterday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
FRESH VEGETABLEs-You,,

FRESH VEGETABLES-YouIl
be surprised at the freshness.
quality and price Of these really
fresh vegetables, including let.
tuce, celery, radishes, bunch
turnips. carrots, cauliflower,
peppers, tomatoes, cabbage, par.
sley and all bulk vegetables.
lSawyer's Stores, Inc, Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

If you have Sheep for Sale list
them with real live wires-Tin-
finger & Tintinger, Laurel, Mont.
43-4tp
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE-Three 2-year-old
registered Hampshire bucks, NAL
colin Moncreif's raising. Will trade
milk cows for young ewes.
44-2p. HENRY G. CAMPBELL,
Wyola, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Charles R. Foley, postmaster
merchant at Kirby, with Mrs.
Foley motored to Hardin, Tuesday
to be on hand when the election
returns Of the county were re-
ceived.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

APPLES .- s1.19 A BOX
MCINTOSH RED-Every box
Guaranteed. Extra Fancy, Fancy
and C Grades.
SAWYER STORES, INC.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09
FOR RENT. FOR SALE. ETC

FOR SALE-Dining room set,
in good condition. Phone 74W. l
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Lee Gebo Of Browns barber
shop served a four-course dinner,
Monday evening, at his apartment
in the postoffice building, to three
guests-George Kent. Frank Eder
and Matt Brown. The guests re-
port they had sumptuous meal.
Having quit farming, I have
taken over the Standard Oil fill
ing station at the corner of Gus
ter avenue and Third street, and
will appreciate the patronage of
the public and will guarantee the
best of service.
44-5-p JOHN G. REDCHER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham and
daughter Dorothea of upper Lodge
Grass creek visited Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Prime. Mrs. Celia King, an aunt
of Mr.. Graham, accompanied
them home for a short visit.
While in Hardin Miss Dorothea
had her tonsils removed at the
Hardin General hospital by DR..
Strang.
J. Steve Tupper, president of
the Nebraska Machinery g. Sup
plv Co. of Lincoln, Nebr, motored
into Hardin Saturday evening
and spent Sunday visiting friends.
On his departure for home, he
was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley to the Nick
Dethlesen ranch above Lodge
Grass. where they were guests
for dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Thursday, Nov. 13, is "P S t
Matrons' night" in Jasmine chap
ter No. 65. O.E. S. Two candi-
dates will be initiated, the chairs
being filled by past matrons. No
meeting notice cards will be sent
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

~
Call C. A. Wolcott, Phone 1877,
for potatoes. Al and U. S. tested.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Helw1ch of
Ionia came to vote in the Two
Leggins precinct Tuesday.
Now is the time to buy a De
Laval separator; at Eder Hard
ware Co. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tuggle of
Pryor were Hardin visitors, We'd
nesday.
Charles Johnson of st. Joe, Mo-,
is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. L. Vance.
Charles R. Foley, postmaster
merchant at Kirby, with Mrs.
Foley motored to Hardin, Tuesday
to be on hand when the election
returns Of the county were re-
ceived
Thursday, Nov. 13, is "P a st
Matrons' night" in Jasmine chap
ter No. 65, OE.S. Two candi-
dates will be initiated, the chairs
being filled by past matrons. No
meeting notice cards will be sent
out.
Ray E. Prime spent last week
end with home folks, returning
Sunday to Fort Peck, where he
is employed in the government
ship yards. Ray has been work.
ing there the past eight months.
He says the weather is somewhat
cooler there than in Hardin.
Call c. A. Wolcott, Phone 1877,
for potatoes. Al and U. S. tested.
Many members of the Masonic
fraternity from the lodges at
Sheridan, Wyo., Billings and
Worden attended the Pastmasters'
night session of Saints John
Lodge No. 90 last evening, when
the Master Mason's degree was
conferred on A. G. Westwood, Jr.,
of Lodge Grass, every station be-
ing filled by a postmaster of the
Hardin lodge. Between 100 and
$50 Masons were in attendance.
Ed Lawlor returned yesterday
from Cut Bank, where he had
spent week watching the opera
tions of drilling in the second
we'll on the Lawlor- -Hoerr lease,
near the city. Mr.. Lawlor reports
the well as non-commercial, due
to the lower sand being dry.
However, due to good production
being obtained from their No. 1
well their average is considerably
more than the average production
for the field and their temporary
loss will soon be recovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-11-09

Call c. A. Wolcott, Phone 1877,
for potatoes. Al and U. S. tested. =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
PEABODY TO TALK
ON BROADCAST OF
NEGRO EDUCATION

WASHINGTON - DR.. George
Foster Peabody, of Sara o 6 d
Springs, N. T., has been chosen as
the principal speaker in a radio
program on the education of the
colored group to broadcast over
the coast-to-coast network of the
National Broadcasting Company,
November Z, from 2:30 to 3 p. m.
The program, a phase Of the OBJ,
servance of American Education
Week, win have as it's central
theme the national conference on
fundamental problems in the edu-
cation of the group, sponsored by
the U. s. Office of Education last
May.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assist
ant superintendent Of schools, viii
also make remarks. DR.. Ambrose
Caliver. specialist In the u. s. Of
flee OF Education, viii be master
Of ceremonies. Music win be fur
nished by the Miner Teachers
College Glee Club, under the dir
ection Of Miss Marie James.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
Hundred thousand COIored On
Relief In N. Y, PhiIa., Chicago

plies to the Illinois FERA set-up
in Chicago.
Chicago Has One Too
Mrs Faith Jones Is supervisor
In the Cook County Welfare De-
partment, Stock Yards district,
now financed by the Illinois Emer-
genoy Relief Administration and
FERA. Mrs. Ina Abernathy Is
supervisor Of lakewood district IN
the heart of Chicago's southside,
and Mrs. Lillian Proctor is super
visor Of Blind Pensions for all
Chicago and Cook County. ]. H.
MeGee Is q supervisor in the II
linais Juvenile Court.
These four supervisors are all
graduates OF the University OF
Chicago and have complete cnarge
Of their divisions. They direct all
case workers and the distribution
of the entire relief services. re-
CARELESS of race or color.
u. Of NJ. Grad In Baltimore
Miss Marjorie Mckenzie, a
graduate of Michigan University,
is supervisor In Baltimore with
several assistants. Mrs. John M.
Evans is q supervisor IN st. Louis,
and there are four assistant sup
ervisors, Mrs. Ruth Swami, Mrs.
Lydia Dubissette. Miss Elise Dowl-
ing and Mrs. Addie Kosse, at the
nations capital.
Beaver Young. graduate Of Co
lumhia University. who is trained
and experienced auditor, has been
put in direct charge of the CASH
ier's office by one of his former
professors In the FERA work div
ision at the Port Authority build
ing III New York. His Is the most
responsible position in this organi-
za1lon shich spsnds nearly ten
million monthly. He has several
score cf other accountants. clerks
and bookkeepers under his super-
vision.
5000 Workers Employed
There are in these fifteen cities
an estimated five thousand colored
white collar workers, Engaged in
office work, studies, surveys, cen
sus and similar projects who have
Eeen unemployed during the pest
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
ORDERS NEGRO COMPANY
REEMPLGY WHITE LABOR
MRS. ROOSEVELT
VOWS SUPPORT TO
STRANDED NEGRO

NEW YORK "A pledge Of sup
port from Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt has been received by the New
York Urban League in connection
with its efforts to create work
projects for the 500. colored fami-
lies stranded near Haverstraw, in
Duchess County.
In addition, James H. Hubert,
executive director Of the organiza-
ton, has also announced that re-
quest has been made for grant
of approximately $4,000, to set
up subsistence homesteads in Dut-
chess Junction.
These families were originally
brought from the South to work
in the brickyard industry conferred
around Haverstraw. The fall off
in the building industry around
1928 caused many of these brick
yards to close. throwing some 1900
persons out of work, according to
Urban League officials.
A survey by the league revealed
that every family in the junction
was on home relief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
CHICAGO MAYOR
PLEDGES FAIRNESS
in SCHOOL FIGHT

CHICAGO - Mayor Edward }.
Kelly promised that 'the Constitu-
ton of the United States will be
recognized in its entirety in deal
ing with the strikes of LOO white
pupils of the Morgan Park High
School, who demand that coiored
students be ousted from the school,
in telegram to the N.A.A.C.P.
last week. The telegram was in
response to a previous wire from
Walter White. secretary, which
stated:
1.-THE N.A.A.C.P. is certain that
responsible authorities of the city
of Chicago win in no wise yield to
anarchy and racial bigotry of this
sort and will remember that color
ed people are citizens with all the
rights guaranteed to Others"
A. C. McNeal, president of the
associations Chicago branch, is
aiding t'e fight of the colored stu
dents agalnst exclusion from the
Morgan Psrk igh School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
T.B. Death Rate Takes Drop
OF Six Per Cent in 80 Cities

New Orleans showed a decline
of 4 per cent; birmingham. 8 per
cent; Memphis, 2 per cent; st.
Louis, 6 per cent.
The lowest rate among the
group was in Syracuse, N. Y,
where there were only 48 per
100000, a decline of 2 per cent ov-
er the previous year.
The cities where the higbs=t
proportion of all tuberculosis NOR
tlity occurred in the colored group
were:
Indianapolis, 80 per cent of the
deaths among the colored; Chica-
go, 81 per cent; Detroit, 80 per
cent; Philadelphia and Cleveland,
33 per cent each; Kansas City
Mo-, 80 per cent; Houston and
Newark, 40 per cent each; st.
Louis and Columbus, AZ per cent
each; Baltimore, A per cent; Gin
cinnati, As per cent; Louisville, AZ
pen cent; Kansas City, Kas., 40 per
cent.
Cities with more than half of
their entire tuberculosis mortality
occurring among the colored group
were:
New Orleans, 81 per cent; Wash
ington, D. c., Sc per cent; Mem
phis, Y per cent; Birmingham and
Atlanta IA per cent.
The tuberculosis mortality IN
the group at the present time Is
reaching the level or lower rate
than the white immigrant group in
New York less than fifteen years
ago. With the wider application
and Observance of the proved
methods of fighting tuberculosis,
the race should enjoy an ineseas-
ingly improved situation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
~ EDGAR c. BROWN

WAsHINGToN-New York has
nearly 100000 colorec persons On
relief, Chicago a like number, and
Philadelphia only a few thousand
less than 100000.
One person out Of every three
OF less in these cities is the hane-
ficiary Of the FERA and local un-
employment relief service.
In these three cities, about
thirtv-six million dollars a year
: expended in direct and work "a
Iief, or three million dollars per
month, about ten dollars per
person. Washington. Cleveland,
St Louis; Baltimore, Cincinnati.
New Orleans, Pittsburgh. Atlanta.
indianapolis, Birmingham, New
ark. New Jersey and Houston.
Texas, receive about the same
amount.
During the CWA, New York
Chicago and Philadelphia had
over fifty thousand colored per-
sons receiving the minimum Of
forty-five cents an hour, to ninety
cents for time keepers and fore
men. This same number are stiil
on work relief. at the same rate
of pay, but for only sufficient
days per month to meet the bud
getary needs Of a family as deter
mined by case workers.
$40 Case Aides
There are three hundred and
twsnty Of these specially trained
colored college graduates, averag-
ing one hundred dollars per month.
working as cascades, emergency
workers. investigators, junior and
senior case workers. There are an
equal number employed in clerical
positions.
In New York under the Public
Welfare department the FERA.
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason, q
graduate Of the University of Chi
cago and the n. Y. School Of Soc
ial Work, is supervisor of one
Of the largest Harlem districts on
135th Street at salary Of apporx-
imateIy three hundred dollars =
month. She has been in this pos
lition for about six months and sup
cruises both races. The same APP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
ScottsborO and LID

AFTEB THREE AND A HALF
years Of Intensive fight. the Inter
national labor Defense is being
cold-shoulosre out Of the scotts-
boro Case without so much as a
fIank you. In fact, they are be-
ing accused o. misrepresentation Of
funds and a probe Is reported un-
der way by the District Attorneys
office, instigated BY some people
who didn't do q thing to help the
boys and didn't even contribute a
red cent.
The l. L. D. say they are not
'Reds"-we say they are, and we
don't like ''Rdks" and don't SYM
pathize with them. chiefly because
Of their hooligan tactics. That
however is neither here nor there
when it comes to anything good
that they may have done. The fact
remains clear that. had it not
been for the militant lid, the nine
scottsboro boys would have been
by this time fine particles Of dust
getting ready to be reincarnated.
VINO brought Samuel Leibowitz in
to the case? The I L. D.. and
Leibowitz is still in it. Who
spread wave Of indignation the
void over that has ali eyes foe
used on the little town Of Decatur
and win send up a world roar Of
protest nthess boys are murder
ed? The /. L. D. Therefore the
/. L. D. deserve our thanks for
their activities. even though some
Of their methods have not always
been above reproach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01

NEW YORK Elder Solomon
Lightfoot Michaux cracked down
on President RooseveIt's agricul-
tural adjustment and his changing
of the gold content Of the dollar
in the first part of his evening
service Sunday at Madison Square
Garden.
Quite plainly not as good an
economist as he is a preacher, the
believing elder from the banks
Of the Potomac said that what the
country needs is a dollar of GER
tain value = "a standard dollar
that will. he the same today and
tomorrow. we want a dollar with
sound base
Wants Controlled imitation
In a roundabout way, mixing
Biblical passages with economic
theories, he came out in favor cf
controlled initiation, and credited
himself. rightly, with being the
exponent of a new school Of fl
nance" MY theories may lack
the polish, bat they are In keeping
with Gods works." he said.
"The government can end the
depression by issuing money and
expanding the currency" he de-
clared, 80 that people win have
enough money to buy the things
they need. It is selfishness and
covetousness that make men walk
the streets hungry and destitute
when we are surrounded with wise
men who think they can do every
thing"
Two Kinds Of Dollars
If the elder had his way, he
would have the United States issue
two kinds of dollars: "a natinnsl
dollar and an international dol
lar" The International dollar
would be always Sound and Of the
same value" and the national dol
lar would he fifty per cent Of the
present dollar and used for general
consumption
Every year there would be new
issue Of the national dollar, but in
exchanging the old for the new, the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
Elder Michaux Cracks Down
On RooseveIt's New Deal

owner would be required to pay a
tax, the same to pay the cost of
these new dollars. An international
dollar would be worth two ma
tional dollars.
Elder Michaux argued out his
new economies to please himself.
although he seemed quite "balled
up" to the several reporters who
tried to follow him.
Forty Cents for Pork
Turning to the ploughing under
of cotton and the killing of hogs
in order to control the supply and
boost prices, ne warned that the
government cant control supply
and demand. It is of God When
we tamper with it, God gets even.
Just like He has done in the recent
drought in the West.
I'VE killed the hogs and de-
stroyed the grain. and then God
came along and upset our adjust
ment plans, and here we are pay
ing forty cents a pound for pork
VINO ever heard of forty cents for
porlx?"
The AMP reporter found that
pork is selling in Harlem stores at
a top-price of twenty-four cents a
pound. Usually pork prices are
in the vicinity of twelve and fif-
teen cents pound.