davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

The speaker was told "nen liz
was only a young boy, by an ex-
slave, Sam Propst, that he was pre-
sent at Organ church when the
above occasion took place.
When the "Lutherans" and the
|"Henkelites'' separated, they divid-
ed a part of their sacramental uten-
sis between them. I am, to-day,
returning to the congregation of
Organ church a pewter communion
cup, and a Baptismal pan, which
was given to the Henkelites when
they made the separation. These
vessels, l was told, was brought
along with the first vessels from
Germany. These utensils were pre-
sented to me to be given to Organ
church, by a former member, whose
good parents belonged to the
s'Henkelites.
The original deed for the land
upon which the old Organ church
building now stands is dated Au-
gust 16, 1886. 1t was given by
Mr.. Ludwig Siferd ITO the Elders
and Trustees and their successors in
office, for the Lutheran Congrega-
ton belonging to the Second Creek
Organ Meeting house" The deed
calls for "Ten acres including the
said meeting house, school house
and other buildings thereunto be-
for which is acknowledge
ed the receipt of "Five pounds,
good and lawful money of North
Carolina"
The title of land is traced back
through the following parties, it
being a part of a tract Of land con-
tanning seven hundred and one
acres of land to Ludwig Siford
from Thomas Frohock and William
in the year 1777, whose
preceded from William Nc
Culock in the year 1866, whose
right preceded from Hugh Mon
gumory in the year 1852, whose
preceded from David Jones,
sheriff of Rowan County in the
year 1853.
From this title deed we learn
something interesting to consider.
First. They erected the house be-
fore they had any right or title to
the land upon which it now stands.
a proceeding at the present
day would be very much out of the
and would be undertaken
by very few. 1t shows how honest
conscientious those old-time people
were, as we'll as the entire conf
dence they had in each other.
Second. This deed gives us an ap-
proximate date for the old organ;
because the church was never
known as Organ church until the
organ was placed in it.
The second parcel of land sold
to Organ church dated September
10, 1889, from John Rintleman
and his wife, Margaret Rintleman,
to the Lutheran Congregation be-
longing to the Second Creek Organ
Meeting House, containing ten
acres, the consideration being five
pounds.
Organ church now owns thirty
and nine-tenths acres of land, most
Of which is in natural forests.
The parsonage of Organ church
was built in the year 1887, during
the administration of Rev. W. R.
1t is a neat frame building
containing six rooms, and is finish
ed in good style and excellent taste
both inside and out. 1t stands upon
a beautiful and commanding eleva-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
VIM HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Westly Magnuson
from Grow Agency are the proud
parents of a nine-pound baby boy,
born May 3. The little fellow has
been given the name Westly War;
rem, Jr.
Mrs. Horace Hudson from Half :
way was admitted, May 4, for a
major operation.
Miss Josephine Jappe of Lodge
Grass was able to leave the hos
pital, May 5.
Palmer Weibert had his tonsils
removed. May S.
Miss Ardinah Young, the 49,
year-!old daughter of MI. and Mrs,
Fred Young of Lodge Grass, under
went an operation for appendicitis,
May S.
Mrs. Ned Crosby of Lodge Grass
was able to be dismissed from the
hospital, Wednesday,, May 9.
Misses Ardinah and Jacqueline
Young Of Lodge Grass had their
tonsils removed Wednesday.
Pete Zier was able to go home,
May 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
I q q . q = = . u y
HALFWAY

q = 4 q q = q = = = = = Il .
jim Hill made a trip to Billings,
Monday, for repairs for his car.
Ernie Jay Of Custer was in our
vicinity, Monday, looking for cat
tie to buy.
Miss Donna Wagner of Hardin
spent the weekend with h e r
grandpa, Joe L. Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
and baby son called at the Happy
Humphrey home, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cox and
family of Soap creek called at the
Happy Humphrey home, Tuesday
evening.
Howard Simpson and Lloyd
Faw went over to the sheep camp,
Sunday evening, and each got a
bum lamb.
Mrs. A. P. Macdonald from
across the river attended Sunday
school and church services at
Halfway, Sunday.
xCoAdAAACS NAO&AASAASo, ASoSASoSS
and Doane of Hardin accompanied
the Ryan Twins out to services,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy .Humph-
rey made a business trip to Gus
ter, Saturday, returning Sunday
in time for Sunday school.
Bill Ferguson is kept pretty busy
these days, attending to all the
calls for water. Most everyone in
this vicinity is irrigating now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Ekroy and
daughter of Hardin and Mr.. Gabe.
an Illinois horse buyer, were in
our vicinity, Monday, looking for
more horses to ship.
We were visited by a terrific
dust storm, Tuesday afternoon,
and a little rain, Tuesday night,
which cooled the air, but wasn't
enough to lay the dust.
J. L. Blackburn and son Clinton,
H. B. Hudson and boys and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

J. T Hudson went in to Hardin,
Monday night, to see Mrs Hud-
son, who is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Quilting
and family, accompanied by How
ard and Myrtle Simpson, took
in the free show at the Ford gar
age. in Hardin. Monday night.
Mrs. H. B. Hudson, who under
went quite a serious operation at
the Lucy VIM hospital in Har-
din, last week Wednesday, is get
ting along as we'll as could be
expected.
There were services held at the
Pierce Hodges home, Sunday morn
ing. by Misses Williams and Lay
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Richter.
The above mentioned and a couple
from Billings will hold services at
the school house, Thursday night.
AS everyone is so busy, now, we
don't look for much of a crowd.
We had a very good Sunday
school, Sunday. On account OF
sickness there were not as many
out as usual, but we had a good
lesson; then, after Sunday school,
the Ryan Twins gave us special
music and preached a good r.
mon, which everyone enjoyed.
Next Sunday Rev. Wendland will
be with us again. AS it is Mothers
Day, we hope everyone, far and
near, will make it a point to be
at Sunday school at 2 p. m,
preaching services following.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

can readily see how justly proud
we r of our Montanans who n
making good in Southern Cali
fornia, their adopted state.
In conclusion, I'd like you to
remember me thru the columns of
the Tribune-Herald to all of my
friends of Hardin and Big Horn
county.
Il find many things of personal
interest to me in your much-val-
ued paper, so keep sending the
old-town paper. What about the
sixtieth anniversary of the Battle
Of the Little Big Horn? Is the
state of Montana going to let that
great occasion slip by unannounc-
ed, without a memorial? I would
be ashamed to think that the city
of Hardin doesn't take a deeper
interest in the Custer National
Cemetery and the Custer Battle
field. I think it one of the most
historical spots of Montana.
Il almost fogot to mention that
I rent an apartment from Mrs.
Frank Young formerly of Lodge
Grass, Mont.
Remember me very kindly to
all of the Vickers clan-the big
and the little; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Corkins and the rest of
the Tribune Herald staff. I'll be
seeing you on the Custer Battle
field, June rs, 1896. I'll be there
if no one else is"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
= q q q q . . q . . . . o
CROW AGENCY

Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley
attended the Northern Baptist
convention held in Billings on
Tuesday.
Misses Mildred Bemis and Ethel
Lyle attended the show, 1.-THE
House of Rothchild," in Billings,
on Sunday.
w. D. Gossitt, chief CLERK at the
agency Office, has for the past
few weeks been confined to his
home with heart trouble.
Word has been received from
Miss Elizabeth Kerr to the ef-
feet that she is very we'll pleased
with her new location Is nurse in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magnuson
are the proud parents Of a nine
pound baby boy, born Thursday,
May 3. at the Lucy VIM hospital.
The young principal has been
given the name Wesley Warren,
Jr.
On Sunday, March 6, the B. Y.
p. U. of Crow Agency had as their
guests at their monthly fellow
ship supper the c. E. of the Con-
gregational church in Hardin. The
meeting was in charge Of Helen
Rennick. A lunch preceded the
regular lesson.
The second grade of the Crow
school has for the past few months
been working on an Indian prof.
ect, which includes beadwork of
different types and leather work.
They have been doing very fine
work under the leadership of Miss
Bernice Frates and Mrs Edward
Big Medicine. This work will be
on display at the Indian fair,
which will be held in the fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
WORD FROM THE MONTANA
COLONY IN CALIFORNIA
Col. Anthony l.. Baron Writes an
Interesting Letter From
South Pasadena.

The Tribune-Herald is in receipt
of an interesting letter from Col.
Tony Baron, written at 1905 Mis-
sion St., care Ong Block, Apt. No.
2O4, South Pasadena, Calf, April
20, in which he says:
Thru the kindly Offices of
southern CALIFORNIA; senator, w.
g. McAdoo, I'm enabled to send
you a check for SIS in payment of
my subscription to the Hardin
Tribune Herald. For the past four
months the veterans administra-
ton and the pension department
at Washington, D. c., have been
holding up my pension for no
particular reason. only clerical err
rors. Senator McAdoo demanded a
special report on my case and the
result was a refund of four
months back pension, and a per-
sonal letter of assurance that
from May 1st I'd get my pension
in full, less a 1919 cut
II Just returned from the R. j.
| Simonson chicken ranch in San
Fernando valley, which is n of
the beauty spots in southern Cali
| fornia. He has an re plot with
a fine four-room bungalow and
about twenty pens for chickens
and other buildings. At present he
has about two thousand white
Leghorn hens and twelve hundred
and fifty brooders to replenish
the stock and keep the pens up
to standard.
"Mr. Simonson gathers between
five and six hundred eggs daily
and has a ready market for all
the eggs he car produce. A buyer
comes to the ranch twice per week
and pays cash. Mrs. Simonson has
the reputation of having the
largest. whitest and cleanest eggs
in the San Fernando valley and
her eggs are in great demand.
"Thev have a fine place, lots
of fruit trees. berries and other
things. such as roses and other
flowers too numerous to mention.
They have a beautiful weeping
willow tree that shades their
kitchen in the good old summer
time. their long dropping limbs
touching the ground.
Russell Simonson, their eldest
boy, is attending the University of
Southern California at Los Angel
es and is one of twenty-six stu
dents out of six thousand who
were awarded the Phi Beta
Kappa. and we feel mighty proud
of a Montana boy that can do
that. Robert, the youngest boy, is
a student at the Canoga Park high
school. I could write pages of the
beautiful San Fernando valley, but
have no desire to take up too
much of your valuable time.
while on a visit at the Harry
G. Rogers home I met two of our
old townsmen, E. B. Goldsberry
and Harry A. De Tuncq. The Rog-
ers home seems to be headquarters
for Montanans living in this
neighborhood. Ruth Rogers, eldest
daughter of the H. G.. Rogers, is
making good as chief designer for
a large Los Angeles firm which
deals exclusively in women's wear
ing apparel. Marvis Ann, their
youngest daughter, has just &C
cepted a position with the Pasa-
dena branch of the Security First
National Bank of Los Angeles. You
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
MOTHERS DAY SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship service, II a. m
Sermon, Bread and Roses" DR.
w. A. Petzoldt and the pastor are
exchanging pulpits on Sunda
morning. Mrs. Ping will sing a
solo. Honor your mother by at
tending church services next Sun
day.
The pastor will preach at Half
way Sunday afternoon.
REV. E. H. WENDLAND,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
FOR COUNTY CLERK
AND RECORDER

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection, on the Republican
ticket, for the Office of County
Clerk and Recorder, subject to
the will of the voters at the pri-
mary election to be held Tuesday,
July II, 1894.
II nominated and reelected I
will continue to conduct the af-
fairs Of the Office efficiently, eco
nomically and ~courteously.
HARRY E. COX.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I wish to announce my can
didacy on the Republican ticket
for nomination to the Office of
county treasurer of Big Horn
county, Montana, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election, Tuesday, July II, 1894.
I will appreciate your vote.
49, BERT SLATER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
FOR

I am a candidate for Sheriff of
Big Horn county at the Demo-
cratic primary. Will appreciate
your vote and If nominated, your
continued support at the general
election.
T w WATSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Solomon Miller and son Wayne,
and Joe Wyatt. of the OW ranch
on Tullock, left the first of the
week by auto for Townsend,
where they expect to engage in
| placer mining.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
ASKS Rum SALE.
TILL Il P. NJ.

Whisky dealers should do their
utmost to promote temperance
throughout the nation.
So desclared Col. John A. Kor.
man, president of the Interna-
tional Distilling and Distributing
Corporation, 900 block E st. N. w.,
today.
Norman said the 8 p. m. closing
time for bottle houses will pro-
mote drunkenness and suggested
that these establishments stay
open until II p. m. He said:
eff some guests should call
on you after p. m. and would
like to have drink of good
whisky or wine, what are you
going to do if you should have
none at home? Well, you are
going to a restaurant or hotel
and do your drinking there. 1t
not only would be expensive put
it would probably result in over
indulgence.
"If you could go out and buy
It by the bottle and take it
home, 1 do not think in most
cases it would be abused"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Draper Discusses
Tennessee Work

Possibilities of social, economic
and physical planning for a fu-
ture planned civilization are in
the making in the Tennessee Val.
ley, Earle S. Draper, director Of
land planning and housing Of the
iva, told the American Society
of Landscape Architects last night
in the Mayflower Hotel.
He urged landscape architects
to broaden their activities to
large-scale land planning. He
visualized the Tennessee Valley
as the scene of preliminary ma.
tional planning, and the first long.
range comprehensive project un.
dertaken by the Government.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Recreation Glasses
Planned by County

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 81.
Glasses in adult recreation and
physical training will be started in
this county this week under the
CWA program, according to Leslie
c. Young, director. The classes
will be principally for unemployed
persons not attending school. The
Public School Athletic League of
Maryland and the board of educa-
ton of the county are cooperating
in the project. 1t is planned to
organize classes in Hagerstown,
Boonsboro, Hancock, and Smiths
burg.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
DIR. DEAN TRIAL
AWAITS JURY
SELECTION

GREENWOOD, Miss, Jan. 81
GNS0.-With witnesses ready to
start testimony which will acquit
or convict pretty DR.. Ruth Dean,
specialist in children's diseases, Of
the poison highball" Staying of
DR.. John P. Kennedy, State and
defense counsel today strove to
finish the seemingly interminable
task Of picking a jury.
AS the third day Of the most
sensational court drama in recent
Mississippi history got under way,
the jury box held only six tales
men.
District Attorney Arthur Jor-
dan indicated a jury would be
selected today, and said he hoped
to be able to start presentation
of the States case this afternoon.
Letters On Tap
Among the first exhibits the
State will offer will be a series OF
letters said to have been written
to DR.. Kennedy by DR.. Dean.
The nature of the misSiveS was
closely guarded, but prosecution
attorneys indicated they will form
the basis for the States charge
that DR.. Dean and her coworker
were on friendly terms up to the
time Kennedy informed the pedi-
african that he intended to be-
come reconciled with his divorced
wife.
Five Witnesses
Five witnesses from the Baptist
Hospital at Jackson, where DR..
Kennedy died, allegedly from
poison put in a glass of whisky
given him by DR.. Dean, were on
hand, but whether their testimony
would be called first by the State
or DR.. Deans counsel was un-
certain.
These witnesses. all doctors and
nurses, were presented at the call
of the State but had formerly
been subpoenaed by the defense
and their exact status was un-
certain.
About a dozen States witnesses
will be called when testimony
gets under way. the District Attor-
ney indicated, and the prosecution
is expected to be wound up within
two days.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Baltimore Suburb
Plans Road Work

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Im-
provement Of the present road
from the eastern city line to
Golden Ring, a distance Of "a
miles, would cost $176,000 more
than construction of a new link,
it was charged today.
This section Of the road
project is now being discussed by
members Of the State Roads
Commission and PWA officials.
E. Brooke Lee, spokesman Of
the commission, is urging that
the present road be improved,
declaring that it is Of vital in
terest to existing communities
that the road be kept open.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Winchester Church
Calls ReU. McGukin

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 81,
Loudoun Street Presbyt r / a n
Church in Winchester has voted
unanimously to extend a call to
the Rev. E. B. McGukin, minister
OF the Lafayette Presbyterian
Church of Norfolk, Va. to become
pastor, a post which has been va.
cant since the death of DR.. F..
T. McFadden last August.
Loudoun Street Church has a
membership of 889 communicates
and is one of the largest and
most influential churches in the
Virginia Synod. Reverend McGu-
kin is 81 years old, married and
a native Of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Three Hack Drivers
Robbed During Night

. Thugs last night held up and
robbed three taxicab drivers.
Charles E. Leeman, of the 400
block of D st. N. E., reported to
police today that a white man
and two colored companions who
boarded his taxi at Eleventh and
U Streets Northwest and robbed
him of $5.
Walter Reed. 26, colored, of the
TOO block of Park Rd. N. w.,
and Leroy Dishman, also colored,
of the 5000 block Sherman Ave.
N. W., told police today they
were robbed of $1.60 and so
cents, respectively.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Motorcycle Skids,
Policeman Injured

Park Policeman P. H. Beckman
suffered severe cuts and bruises
when his motorcycle skidded and
struck a parked car in the 230O
block of Sherman Ave. N. w.
early today.
He rode to Garfield Hospital
and had his wounds dressed.
Later he was sent to his home in
the 45OO block of Fifth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Army Men Honor
Mai. Gen. GiLchriSt

Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist,
former Chief Of Chemical War
fare Service, United States Army,
was honored by so officers Of
the Medical Corps at a lunch
con today at the Army and
Navy Club, marking his retire
ment from active duty. Mai.
Gen. Robert U. Paterson, Sug-
geon General of the United States
Army, reviewed General Gill
christ's career, pointing out that
he was in charge of the first
unit Of the Army to join the
A. E. F..
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow.
erful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drugo
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot If your cough CO
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
Court Grants NeU
Trial For Tuuy

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18. U.P)-
Because the only testimony accus-
ing Alton Thomas Tully, %, son
of Jim Tully, writer, oI attempting
to attack Mrs. Violet Robey came
from the complaining witness her.
self, the district court or appeals
today had granted the youth a new
trial On assault charges.
The court ruled also that Tully
was entitled to present evidence
contained in affidavits relating to
the manner in which Mrs. Robey
had received bruises on the face.
1t also attacked irregular meth
ods" used by the prosecution IN
revealing Tully's relations with
other women.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
I.GE EIIII I'D ADVERT iEE@5}l}E31 So
Foursquare Gospel

Ell Centre is to blessed with
real treat Monday evening, when
Rev. Billy" Black, the noted Irish
singer and evangelist will speak in
the Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, located at 14th- and Olive
Streets. Brother Black, who is the
general supervisor of the Inter.
national Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, will be accompanied by
Rev. Charles R. Gaines, district
superintendent and Rev. Johnny
Walker, pastor of the Escondido
Foursquare church. Many are
looking forward to again hearing
Bro. Black as he has made many
friends on his previous visit. Do
not miss hearing this noted Irish
evangelist.
Once more we invite you to lis
ten in to the Foursquare Sunshine
Broadcast, conducted by Sister
Bickhart each Sunday morning
over KxO from 9 to $50,
We also invite you to attend the
following services in Our church:
Sunday, 8. as, Sunday School; II,
morning worship; p. m. Crusa-
ders; 7:45, evangelistic service. The
subject upon which Sister Bick-
hart will speak Sunday morning
will be Go Ye." Sunday evening
she will bring a very beautiful il
ltistrated message on Gods AL
arm. The message will be illus
trated with four beautiful tableaux
scenes. Do not miss this unique
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
Lodge Directory
B. p. 0. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main St.
HARRY w. HORTON,
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secy.
CHAPLIN BOYS IN HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18. (U.H-
Charles Chaplin Jr, 8, and Sidney
Earl Chaplin, 8, sons of Charlie
Chaplin, screen comedian, today
were recovering from tonsil and
adenoid operations.
Chaplin's S divorced wife, Lita
Grey Chaplin, was with the boys
during the operations yesterday.
Hourly reports were sent their
father from the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-By august 18th nice
ly furnished 4-room house. New
electric Ice box. Reasonable rent.
Inquire 1910 Olive. dh If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
HOLDS ARCHERY TITLE

STORES, Conn, Aug. 18. W.R)--
Russell Hoogerhyde of Bristol,
Conn, holds the national archery
championship for the third time in
four years. Yesterday he outshot
Miller of Seattle, Wash, 1888 title
holder by 1875 points, and set new
mark of 78O in a single York round.
Officials said next years meet
ing of bow and arrow athletes will
be in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

The whispering mushroom EYea mitra produces the curious
whispering sounds when drift surface aud
millions of pened through the tiny openings
In the spore
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

The FALL PATTERN BOOK, a complete selection OF
Julia
n additional ne -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished flat. 704 State st. t14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

FOR RENT-Deslraplt front room,
outside entrance, fan furnished.
770 Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

Washington shipped 25,884 cars
of apples in 1893, approximately Al
per cent of the nations CONNER
cial crop.