davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
LIBRARY REPORT
FOR YEAR GIVEN
Librarian, Treasurer Make
Reports for Fiscal
Period

A total of 26,OS9 volumes of
fiction and non-fiction to both
adult and juvenile patrons were
loaned by the Red Lodge Public
library for the year ending May
81, according to the report of Mrs.
f. NJ. Adams, librarian, issued
this week.
OF this number, 12,434 volumes
were loaned to adults and 1868
were loaned to Juveniles, the re-
port shows. Adults were heavier
readers of fiction during. the year,
taking out 1926 volumes as COM
pared to the S,526 volumes Of this
type of reading matter issued to
Juveniles. More non-fiction, how
ever, was loaned by the library to
juveniles during the year than to
adults, the Institutions report
showing that 5,129 volumes of the
non-fiction type were loaned to
juveniles and 2,17S volumes to
adults.
At the beginning of the fiscal
year, June l, 1888, the local IL
brary had 7,772 volumes on its
shelves, Mrs. Adams report
shows, while on May 81 this year,
200 volumes were on the shelves.
During the year II new volumes
for adult readers and II new vol
umes for juvenile readers were
purchased by the library. Dona-
lions during the year numbered
Al volumes for adult readers and
20 volumes for juvenile readers,
according to the report which al
so showed that 10 volumes were
withdrawn from circulation.
One hundred sixteen new pat
rons-44 adults and ~ juveniles
were added to the library's list
during the year. Borrowers num-
bered 1879 at the beginning of
the year and 1915 on May 81 this
year; $50 cards being with
drawn during the period, the re-
port reveals. The library was OPP
en- on 286 days of the past year
and had an average daily circula-
ton of so volumes.
The report of Mrs. c. c. Bowlen,
treasurer of the library board,
showed a balance of $394.15 for
the year ending June L. The
amount compares with the balance
of $292.08 on the same date one
year ago. Income of the library
for the year amounted to S1,714.-
81. Of this $1,276.85 came from
the city tax, S72.50 for club room
rentals, $21.59 as a gift from the
Rotana club and $51.35 from book
week revenues.
On the opposite side of the bud
get, expenditures totaled S1,320.-
%. Salaries took $1,017.OO; book
purchases, 1920; magazines, $16.-
rs; electricity, $40.79; fuel, $82.39,
and miscellaneous expenditures,
$1,000.
The library during May had an
average daily circulation of 100
volumes and was open 26 days
during the month; 1852 volumes
were loaned during the month;
1897 of the number were loaned
to adults and 1885 to Juveniles;
25 volumes were added to the IL
brary shelves through donations
during the month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

Resembling a tumbler with a
slot cut in oEo side, a device has
been invented with which onions
a be sliced without the juice
flying into users face.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

Lowell, Wyo., will furnish the
music.
The Misses Mae Hathaway and
Leota Carmony spent Friday in
Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

BY EstneT JeHsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wander
ford and son are moving into Mrs.
Thomas house this week. The H,
A. McClurg family are moving in
to the house previously occupied
by the Vanderfords.
Mrs. l.. f. Jensen gave a birth
day dinner Sunday in honor of her
son, Bud. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Weber and daughter of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

yer, Colo, or by filling out spec
ial application cards distributed
by all Conoco service stations and
dealers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SHEEP BUYING PROGRAM
TO START NEXT MONDAY
When A%ppraisals Will Begin
Under the Direction of the
County Agent.

The government sheep buying
program for Big Horn county will
get off to a good start next Mon
day, when appraisals will start
on the sheep listed for sale by
the sheepmen of the county.
Permission has been granted
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration to proceed with
the purchase Of sheep as rapidly
as possible. A committee con-
sisting of M. H. Tschirgi, w. E.
Warren, J. S. Tuggle and Joe
Olenik, representing the sheep
men Of the county, was appointed
at the meeting at Hardin on We'd
nesday, under whose direction the
sheep buying program will be car
ried. on in Big Horn county.
Geo. w. Gustafson, county
agent, has been appointed as
county director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
"0LD AGE PENSION IS
DISCUSSION SUBJECT
For First Fall Program Meeting
of Hardin WOman's Club Next
Tuesday Evening.

The first program meeting of
the Hardin Woman's Club will be
held next Tuesday evening, Oct.
2. in the club room in the county
library, the business session to
convene at 7:30 o'clock and the
program following at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Grace Garrison, the club
president, will preside.
Mrs. A. w. F.. Koch will present
a paper in which she will review
some of the many proposals for
"Old Age Pensions" after which
the meeting will be open for 9TH
ers to present their ideas, ask
questions and discuss the subject.
There is little doubt that some
form of old age pension will be
adopted at the next session of
congress. ALI should he informed
about the different proposals. The
meeting will be open not only to
club members, but also to all
persons who are interested and
desire information or to give
voice in opinions as to the form
such a pension should take.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
WARREN HALL LEASED BY
BIG HORN G. Q. P. CLUB

The Big Horn County Republic
can club met at its headquarters
in Warren hall, over the Hardin
postoffice, last Monday evening,
with President H. D. Kenyon pre-
siding and Secretary John L.
Scottr recording the minutes.
The president announced that
the Warren hall had been
leased for the remainder of the
campaign and that Republican
headquarters will be maintained
there, the club rooms being open
every evening until the night of
election. Magazines and news
papers will be kept on file for
the perusal of patrons of the club
rooms and writing material also
will be provided. Within the next
week or so it is the intention to
organize units of the club in
every precinct in the county. All
those who believe in the con-
stitution of the u. S. and in the
principles of the Republican party
are invited to become members.
There is no charge for member
ship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
S. F. FELT, CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS, HERE MONDAY

The Republican campaign will
be opened in Big Horn county
next Monday evening, Oct. 1, when
Judge Stanley E. Felt, Republican
candidate for congress in this, the
Second congressional district, will
address the voters of Hardin and
vicinity at Warren hall, over the
Hardin postoffice.
While Judge Felt is not gener-
ally known in Big Horn county,
he is widely and favorably known
in the eastern Montana counties,
having served as district Judge,
with headquarters at Baker, ever
since the close of the World war,
and as such has held court in 26
different Montana counties. He
Is recognized as one of the most
able men in Montana and is a
fluent and forceful speaker.
During the afternoon Judge Felt
will visit Wyola, Lodge Grass and
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
LODGE GRASS PAPER
MOVES TO SHERIDAN
Editor Severance Joins With
Others in Issuing Daily
and Weekly.

L. E. Severance, who for the
past year has edited and pub
lished the Big Horn County News
at Lodge Grass, on Sunday moved
his plant to Sheridan, Wyoming,
where it is understood he will
be associated with two others in
the publishing of a daily news
paper, with a weekly in connec-
ton. It is understood that the
weekly edition of the Sheridan
paper will be sent to those sub
scribers of the Big Horn County
News whose subscriptions are paid
in advance, until the expiration of
such subscriptions. The publish
ing of a newspaper in a small
town, under present conditions,
is a difficult undertaking. MI.
S~everance's Big Horn county
friends wish him success in his
new venture.
II the delinquent subscribers to
the Trtbune-Herald do not liqui-
date soon, this newspaper may
also have to seek "greener fields
and pastures new.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
Rollicking Comedy Coming Up
At Hi School Auditorium
Friday, Oct. S.

Suppressed Desires, a rollick-
ing comedy in two episodes, by
Susan Glaspell, and THE VAL
iant", a gripping drama in one
act, by Holbrook will head the
program to be given Friday night,
October S, at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. This will be
the first presentation of the new
ly organized dramatics club, The
Thespians.
Henrietta Brewster, Esther Ko-
priva) expounds the theory of
psychoanalysis and consequently
of unsurpassed" desires, to her
sister, Mable alberta Ewing) to
her husband, Stephan earl Con-
ver) until she finds herself and
the others involved so deeply that
disaster seems imminent.
1.-THE Valiant" a story of con-
demned prisoner who refused to
reveal his identity, has as its set
ting the warden's office in the
state penitentiary in Wethers-
field, Connecticut. Stuart Wolcott
takes the part of James Dyke, the
prisoner; Edmund Kelley, the
warden: Darroll Warren. Father
DAILY, the chaplain; zenda Alice
McKittrick, Josephine. who be-
lieves the prisoner is her brother;
and Gilbert Thompson, the jailer.
Besides the play there will be
special instrumental and vocal
numbers and a skit presented by
high school students.
Since both productions are roy
atty plays it will be necessary to
charge Csc admission of all adults,
and of students not presenting
student activity tickets. Children
will be admitted for 15t.
If sufficient interest in and
support of this program is evinc-
ed, similar presentations will be
made each month during the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
CLASS OFFICERS NAMED
BY HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL

Below is given the result of the
various class elections of the Har-
din high school:
Marybeth Shreve. treasurer.
Seniors-Darroll Warren, presi-
dent; Irene Helmann, vice presi-
dent; Edmund Kelley, secretary
and Alfred Hammer, treasurer.
Juniors-Frank Randall, presi-
dent; William Torske, vice presi-
dent; Ernest Louk, secretary and
Marybeth Shreve, taersurer.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rennick,
president; John Landon, vice
president; Dorine Waterman, Sec
rotary; Lila Taught, treasurer.
tel Weroaaorho esn-mD I'D,
Freshman-A Sibley, president;
Bill Corsant, vice president;
Helen Jean Buzzetti, secretary;
Alva Rowland, treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
COUNTY FEDERATION
MEETS HERE SATURDAY
Convenes at Pine Lodge at 1880.
Noon Luncheon To Be Held
at Savoy Cafe.

At 1890 Saturday morning the
business session of the County
Federation of Women's Clubs will
convene at Pine Lodge. Delega-
tions are expected from Wyola,
Lodge Grass and Crow Agency.
After a moo luncheon at the
Savoy cafe there will be an after
noon program at 100 at Pine
Lodge, which will include brief
talks by Mesdames Holly, Shaw
and Woodley of Wyola on what
I Enjoyed Most at the State Fed
Grafton" Mrs. A. w. F. Koch and
Mrs. VIM. Heinrich of the Hardin
Woman's club will also bring
reports of the state gathering
held recently at Bozeman and
which was the best attended of
any held in recent years. There
will be musical numbers during
the afternoon and tea will be
served about four o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON, NRA
ADMINISTRATORS, RESIGNS

Tuesday afternoon Gen. Hugh
S. johnson, MIRA administrator,
rendered his resignation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, effective Oct. IS,
and it was Immediately accepted
by the president. johnson has
served IS months in this posi-
ton under the new deal", and
his work created the blue eagle
OF the MIRA. Several times with
in the past few months, Johnson
has rendered his resignation to
the president, who took no action,
and johnson continued to erve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Bruno Hauptman, New York
carpenter, was arrested Thursday
Of last week. following the dis
covery in his garage of $13,500
Of the marked $4,000 in bills
paid by Col. c. A. Lindbergh to
the kidnaper Of his baby. March
1, 1882. Evidence is piling up
against him daily and it appears
there IS no doubt he is the kid
NAPIER, or at least, connected with
the crime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
Nebraska Plans Suit Against
Wyoming State to Prevent
Water Diverting.

An announcement by Attorney
General Paul Good of Nebraska,
made at Lincoln, Tuesday, will be
Of interest to farmers in Big Horn
county valleys, who depend on
irrigation water from streams
heading in wyoming.
The Nebraska attorney general
is preparing to file in the United
States supreme court an action
against the state of Wyoming.
It is intended to prevent "hun-
dreds of millions of dollars" of
threatened damage to Nebraska
irrigation districts.
Good and Assistant Attorney
General William Wright conferred
with the attorneys representing
most of the states major irriga-
ton districts whose rights alleg-
eddy were jeopardized by Wyo-
ming's irrigation policy.
The suit, Good explained, is "for
the purpose Of preventing Wy
oming from diverting the waters
of the North Platte river for the
benefit of junior Wyoming irri-
gators when the water is needed
in Nebraska by irrigators whose
adjudicated rights are earlier"
1T will also seek to enjoin
Wyoming from taking water for
storage when it is needed by di-
rect flow appropriations, most of
whom are pryor to the storage
being exercised; and it
will also seek to prevent threat
ened injury to Nebraska appropria-
lions by reason of the construc-
ton of the Casper-Alcova project
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
TEN-POUlD RUTABACA
GROWN BY LOCAL MAN

William F. Wilson on Monday
completed the harvest of a patch
of rutabagas-two rows each
about 200 feet in length-from
his garden on the Andrew Ellis
place, about two miles south of
Hardin. He garnered about 1000
pounds, ranging in circumference
from three inches to % inches.
The largest one weighed go
pounds and is as sound as a
dollar. The big baga is on dis
play in the south window of the
Tribune-Herald office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
Suppressed DESIRES"
BY HARDIN THESPIANS
WORLDS SERIES BESERALL
BEGINS AT DETROIT OCT. :

Detroit has clinched the Ameri-
can League baseball pennant and
the race for the National League
pennant lies between the New
York Giants and the st. Louis
Cardinals, with the former only
one game in the lead. The World
series will open at Detroit, where
the first two games will be played
Oct. 8. The next three games
will be played at either New York
or st. Louis, depending upon
which of these teams wins the
National League pennant,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
BENCH ROAD PROJECT
APPROVED BY STATE BOARD

C. G. Quinn. chairman of the
Big Horn County Emergency Re-
lief board Thursday received word
from state headquarters at Helena
that the road project extending
for II miles on the bench west
of Hardin paralleling the Big Horn
valley has been approved and the
work Of crawling will start early
next month. This will afford
work to about 40 drought-stricken
farmers in that locality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
AND HUNS MAY BE
HUNTED OCT. Is, TO N0N-4

Three weeks from next Sunday
October 21-the open season on
Chinese pheasants and Hungarian
~partridges will begin and con-
tinue IS days to and including
Sunday, Nov. 4, in the counties of
Big Horn, Treasure, Rosebud, yell
lowstone, Saltwater and Carbon.
The daily bag limit will be three
pheasant cocks and five Hungar-
ian partridges, not more than two
days limit to be in possession at
any one time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
TEACHERS RECEPTION
PINE LODGE, TONIGHT

The annual reception for the
Hardin teachers and the school
board and their wives, given by
the Hardin Woman's Club will
be held at Pine Lodge this Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be an interesting program and a
social hour when all may become
acquainted. Members and all
women who desire to become
members Of the club this year,
with their husbands, are invited
to be present. No personal invi-
tations have been extended-to-
night is the time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SUIT WILL BE
OF Interest c

in Wyoming, which, by a recent
ruling of the Wyoming state en-
gineer, has been assigned a prior
ity date of Dec. 6, 1904, although
work has only commenced on it,"
Wright said that unless the suit
is successful, Wyoming's present
policy will mean the almost COM
plete destruction of Nebraska's ir-
rigation territory.
The suit will be filed as an
original action in the high court.
Good and Wright plan to appear
in Court October 8 and present
a motion.
Good announced he had en-
ployed R. I. Meeker of Denver as
engineer in charge of preparing
Nebraska's case.
Wright said the value of the
average yearly crops in Nebraska's
irrigated districts is $35 ,0OO, 900
and that this entire production is
threatened unless Nebraska water
rights are recognized by Wyoming
and that state barred from giving
the Casper-Alcova project a prior
right.
The proposed suit of Nebraska
against Wyoming over water
rights on the North Platte river
was termed by Wyoming irrigation
officials Tuesday as the natural
outcome" of disputes that have
existed between the two states for
many years.
Numerous conferences between
Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska
have resulted in failure, it was
pointed out, and it was agreed
that the only likely solution of the
matter was an eventful ruling of
the United States supreme court
allocating water of the streams
between the three states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
LISTING LANDS ON WHICH
TO RELOCATE DRY FARMERS

Fairfield, Sept. 26.-The rural
rehabilitation division of the
FERA, under the direction Of Rob-
ert Clarkson, is now listing lands
on the Greenfields project near
mere with a view to relocating
farmers from the dry land Sec
ions Of Eastern Montana upon
them.
The relocation will come later,
upon request Of farmers on relief
WHO believe that only by going
10 more productive lands can they
become self-supporting. Irrigated
lands in the Conrad area are also
being listed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
OF GRAZING
LEASES AT CROW OCT. l
Grazing Privileges on Glow
Reservation Offered for a
Three-year Term.

Next Monday, Oct. l, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon grazing
privileges on the Crow Indian
reservation will be offered at
public auction.
The grazing permits and leases
now in effect will expire on No
vember 80. New bids will be
considered for a period of three
years. Grazing periods are ap-
proximately June IS to October
is on tribal ranges for the sum-
mel season and on lower ranges
the entire year.
Successful bidders must accept
a lease for three years containing
clause that grazing fees should
be paid annually or semi annually
in advance for the full term of
the permit. Unless the said fees
shall be paid in advance for the
full term of the permit of lease,
full performance shall be guaran-
teed by an acceptable corporate
bond in a penal sum of not less
than the total amount due in
any one year under the terms
of the permit, but not exceeding
a maximum of $25 900. While
corporate sureties are preferred,
a personal bond for the same
amount may be accepted, provided
at least four individuals, each
qualifying in an amount equal
to twice the amount of the land
shall sign as Sureities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
Shooting May Be Done on Three
Days Of hch Week Until
SunSy, Dec. 8.

The open season for the shoot
ing Of duck, geese and brant in
Montana begins on Friday, Oct. S
and will continue Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, only, of each
week for zen weeks, ending Sun
day, December 8.
Shooting may be done between
the hours of sunrise and sun
set of each of the three days,
weekly, during the open season,
including the opening day, except
where shooting is done on a bait
ed area, when shooting shall be
between the hours Of sunrise
and three o'clock in the afternoon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
OPEN SEASON on c
ANDGEESE BEGINS c I.
and then only under government

VIZ ~
permit.
The daily bag limit is: Ducks,
IL in the aggregate of all kinds
possession limit not more than
"a, but not more than five Of
any one, or more than five in
the aggregate Of the following
species-Eder ducks, Canvassback,
Redhead, Greater Scaup, Lesser
Scaup (Scaup locally called Blue
bills), R%ingnecks, Blue-wing Teal,
Green-wing Teal, Cinnamon Teal,
Shoveller locally called Spoon
bill) and Cadwalls possession
limit not more than 1O). Geese
and brant, daily bag limit, four
OF all kinds possession limit,
eight Waterfowl may be pos
sessed for a period of ten days
after the close of the season,
but no waterfowl may be pos
sessed in Montana after Dec. 10.
Waterfowl cannot be shot from,
or by the use of a power boat,
sail boat, airplane, automobile,
nor can these carriers be used
for the purpose of driving or
rallying waterfowl to keep them
flying.
Any person, 16 years of age or
older, before hunting waterfowl
must obtain a federal 81 license
hunting stamp. which are on sale
at various postoffices, and attach
this stamp to the regular state
hunting license. Don't forget this
requirement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
MUSICIANS CHOSEN

Band and orchestra members
who have been chosen to repre-
sent Hardin high school at the
state orchestra meet at Butte,
Oct. 1927, are Milton lesser,
Edmund Kelley and Charles
Sweeney, clarinet; Alfred Bow
man, bass horn, and James An
derson, flute. The two organiza-
tons are under the direction of
Paul Enevoldsen of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
ON She STOCK IN
PRIMARY DROUTH AREA
Feed Loan Allowances for This
Years Heifer Calves, Eve
Lambs, Female Kids.

Beginning November !, 1884,
farmers and stockmen in the
primary drought areas may get
feed allowances for this
years heifer calves, eve lambs
and female kids, in addition to
the allowances being made. for
mature stock, according to a
statement made here today (Sep-
TENDER 21) by George Susens of
the emergency crop and feed
loan section, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Susens said that feed loan
allowances will be made only
on such stock which are re-
tanned primarily for breeding
purposes; and in no event will
allowances be made to feed a
larger number of young and ma
ture stock in their respective
classes than the number Of ma
ture breeding stock which were
owned and possessed by the Dor
rover on April l., 1894, or on sheep
owned within six months prior to
that date.
The emergency feed plans which
are being advanced in the pri-
mary drought areas r disbursed
from the drought relief appro-
priation approved June 10, 1884,
and made in monthly allowances.
Applications are received by the
local crop and feed loan COM
mittees operating in counties
throughout the drought area. Be-
gun early in July, to date more
than $4,000 of such loans and
supplemental advances have been
made for over $4,000, 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON
RADIO NEXT SUNDAY, 8 p. M.

President F. D. Roosevelt will
talk to the nation from the White
House at Washington, next Sun
day evening at eight o'clock,
mountain time, resuming his
"f1restde" radio broadcasts after
a lapse of several months. Al
though no subject was announced,
It generally is expected that he
VIII say something OF the course
OF the new deal"