davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Donald Novis, tenor, will be the
guest soloist on the program with the
Troubadors tonight at on WRC.
He will sing several solos.
The "Andante Cantabile" and
"Rondo," from MoZart's Concerto in
D." will be featured by Albert Spald-
Evening star., 1934-02-21

will be the soloists on the Andre Kos
telanetz program, scheduled by WJSV
at 10:45.
An original one-act play will be q
highlight of the Corn Cob Pipe Club
on WRC at 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Poor Wear Sandals.

Because they cannot afford to buy
shoes many Of the poorer classes In
Rumania are returning to sandals.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
BOYS CLUB TO OPEN
Ceremony at Fifth Police Precinct

Tomorrow Morning.
The Boys Club, sponsored by the
Police Department, will be officially
opened in the fifth precinct station
house, Fifth and E streets southeast,
at II am. tomorrow.
A number Of invitations have been
issued to visitors to inspect the club
between the hours of II am. and
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
STELLA g. E RGuSoN
CROSSES DARK RIVER

officiating. Mrs. Lura P. Strand
and Mrs. J. j. Ping sang Sweet
Bye and Bye" Sometime Well
Understand" and The Old Rugged
Cross" with Mrs. N. E. Hannant as
accompanist. A %profusion of beau
tiful flowers bore mute testimony
of the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by the people of
this community. The pallbearers
were R. P. Ross, Clarence Doan,
John Torske, Logan I. Kingston,
George Kent, and Cecil Wagner,
and interment was in the Hardin
FairvieW cemetery, the funeral be-
ing under the direction of the
Bulls Crilly Co.
Stella Ferguson, who had re-
sided in this community since a
young woman, was the possessor
of many womanly virtues and was
esteemed by and enjoyed the
friendship of all who knew her,
and her untimely passing, when
just in the prime of life, has
brought sorrow to those who have
known her so long and sympathy
to the aged parents with whom
she had made her home all her
life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
DAY TO Be
OBSERVED AT HARDIN
Hardin Post No. 8 Will Conduct
Appropriate Services at
Harriet Theatre.

Next Wednesday, May 80, Me-
mortal Day, will be observed in
Hardin with appropriate exercises
under the direction of Hardin Post
No. 8, American Legion, under
which auspices the following pro-
gram will be carried out at the
Harriet theatre, beginning at 10:45
in the forenoon:
Invocation-R e v. Howard Cain
Song, America. Audience
Orders of the Day............
Commander Willard J. Scott
Song, Il Will Extol Thee,".....
.......... Community Chorus
Memorial Day Address.
VIM. J. Burke, Billings
Song, "Sing Aloud Unto God,"..
.......... Community Chorus
Silent Prayer. In Memory
of Our Departed Comrades
Benediction Rev. N. E. Hannant
At the close of the services at
the theatre, the firing squad will
proceed to the Little Horn river
bridge, near Crow Agency, and
then on to the Custer Battlefield
National cemetery, at each of
which places short services will be
held in honor of the heroic dead.
Preceding the services at the
theatre a civic parade, headed by
the Hardin School Band, and in
which all organizations of the
county and city are invited to par
ticipate, will form at the Hardin
grade school building and march
to the Harriet theatre.
It is a patriotic duty of all
citizens to attend these services
on Memorial Day, and in recogni-
ton of this, Mayor Calderwood
has issued a proclamation, re-
questing all business houses in the
city to close from 1890 a. m. to
100 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
GRAND CIGAR STORE NINE
SHERIDAN, HERE SUNDAY
Game Will Be Called at 2:3O p, M.
Sheridan Team Said To Be
a Strong One.

The Hardin baseball team will
play on the home diamond at the
county fair grounds, next Sunday
afternoon, at 2:30, when they will
try conclusions with the Grand
Cigar Store team of Sheridan,
Wyo. This team has a good record
and the game promises to be full
of thrills.
Sid Voiles will be on the mound
for Hardin, with Dutch" Quest,
Hardin's old standby, behind the
bat. Sid pitched a good game
against the Fort Mackenzie team
at Sheridan, Wyo., last Sunday,
even if the home boys did take
the short end of the score. He held
the soldiers to one lone hit for, six
innings, and famed II men.
A week from Sunday-une g.
a return game with the Fort
Mackenzie team will be played on
the Hardin grounds, and the week
following Sunday, June 10-Har-
din will go to Sheridan and give
the Grand Cigar Store nine a re-
turn game.
The general admission next Sun
day will be adults. IS cents; child
rem, 10 cents. Everybody should
turn out and root for the home
team, thereby helping the boys to
win.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
COWBOY SINGER VISITS HERE

Hardin was visited a few days
ago by Wyoming Jack OBrien,
the Cowboy Singer" who is en-
ployed at the Teepee dude ranch
in the Big Horn mountains. He
accompanied to Hardin by
Joe Crackenberger, foreman of
the Flying v rancvh in the Tongue
river country in the southeastern
part Of Big Horn county, whose
daughters, Misses Irma and Win
ME Crackenberger, make their
home with the r. A. Vickers FAM
lily and attend Hardin high school.
Mr.: and Mrs. Crackenberger will
motor here to-day to take the
girls home for the summer va
cation, the Hardin schools closing
for the term to-day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
Loses Life, Tuesday, in Highway
Accident Near Helena Was
To Marry Hardin Girl.

Genuine sorrow was felt in this
community, Tuesday evening, when
a phone message was received
from Helena, announcing that
Harris Charles Nelson, known to
his intimates as Chuck" Nelson,
had that afternoon been instantly
killed while employed as oil in
spector Tor the State Highway
commission on the highway be-
tween Boulder and Helena.
While details are lacking, it
seems that when he reached for
a lever on a grader patrol ma
chine, he slipped and fell and a
wheel passed over his head, crush
ing the skull and causing instant
death. The body was taken to Hell
ena, where it was prepared for
shipment to his home at North
field, Mimi, where he will be laid
to rest beside the remains of his
parents. The body passed through
Billings Thursday evening, en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
SPEEDS UP
TRAIN Time TO CHICAGO
No. AZ Cuts Time Between Hardin
and the Windy City by
IL Hours.

The Burlington Railroad time
card changes Sunday. Train No.
AZ becomes the crack speed train
of the Burlington system, the time
between Hardin and Chicago be-
ing cut twelve hours. Under the
new schedule train No. AZ will
leave Hardin at Sat in the morn
ing and will arrive at Lincoln,
Neb., at $40 the following morn
ing, at Omaha an hour and forty
minutes later, and at Chicago at
7:45 p. m, instead of 7 a. m. the
following day. The train will pass
through Hardin at an average
speed of As miles per hour. It is
understood that lower passenger
fares will prevail, and with the
quicker passage, it is anticipated
there will be a marked increase
in travel.
Following is a schedule of the.
time trains will leave Hardin:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
TOMORROW IS ANNUAL
POPPY DAY IN U. 5,
The Little Red Flower Made by
Disabled Vets To Be Sold
To Raise Funds.

Distribution of memorial peoples
for Poppy Day, May 18th, is being
completed rapidly with shipments
of the little red flowers from the
hospitals and workrooms where
they have been made by dis
abled World war veterans, to the
American Legion Auxiliary Units
which will offer them for wear in
honor of the war dead. Mrs. Frank
S. Morrison, poppy chairman of
the local Auxiliary unit, estimated
that nearly ten million peoples
will be in the hands of Auxiliary
units, ready to be offered on the
streets by the morning of Poppy
Day-Saturday.
To carry out the Poppy Day pro-
gram an army of approximately
100000 volunteer workers from the
Auxiliary has been organized.
These women, working in teams
and squads, will distribute the
peoples in thousands of cities and
towns throughout the country. At
the same time they will receive
contributions for the Legion and
Auxiliary work for the disabled
veterans and the needy families
OF veterans. The Auxiliary work
ers will receive no pay or COM
mission, permitting the money
contributed for the memorial
flowers to 60 in its entirety to
welfare work.
Final payment Of earnings to
the disabled veterans making the
peoples has now been made in a
majority Of the So manufacturing
centers. An estimated total of
nearly 100000 has been paid to
the disabled men enjoyed in the
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
Special Train Leaves Billings at 6,
Saturday Morning Hardin
Featured in Parade.

What promises to be the bigges,
thing Of the kind ever staged In
Eastern Montana Is the parade on
Saturday, the third day of the
Golden Jubilee of the Montana
6~tockgrowers association conven-
ton at Miles City, which opened
in the famous COW town yesterday
and will close Saturday.
Large numbers Of people from
all over eastern Montana, northern
Wyoming, North and South Da-
kota, are in attendance. Many
people from Hardin and other
parts of Big Horn county plan on
attending the last day-Saturday
when the monster parade, the
most gorgeous ever undertaken in
Montana, is scheduled to start, at
ten o'clock in the morning. Bill
ings people will be on hand in
large numbers. A special train
carrying hundreds, will leave
the Billings Northern Pacific de-
pot at $50 O'Clock, Saturday morn
ing, and is scheduled to arrive at
Miles City shortly after ten
O'Clock, Saturday morning in plen-
ty of time for the big parade,
which will comprise 125 units and
will be between four and five
miles in length. This feature will
be in charge of a committee of
three, of which Clarence R. Kien-
asst, well known in Hardin and a
frequent visitor here in connection
with his duties as field inspector
TOR the crop production loan di-
vision of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, is secretary.
Hardin and Big Horn county will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
ROBERTA MAPES
PROSPERNG IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Gilmore's Granddaughters
Making a Success of Their
Profession.

Misses Caudia and Roberta
Mapes, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Mapes of Casper, Wyo.,
and granddaughter of Mrs. Ella
Gilmore of Hardin, RI making a
success of dramatic art, their
chosen profession, as witness the
clippings below from a Casper
paper:
Miss Claudia Mapes, a graduate
of the Natrona county high school,
class of 81, and who received her
diploma recently from the Maclean
College of Drama and Speech Art,
Chicago, has accepted a six
months theater contract at the
Worlds fair. During her course at
the Maclean college, Miss Mapes
held a position with the Chicago
Woman's club last winter, and al
so understudied with Violet Hem
ming and Conrad Nagel at the
Selwyn theater, Chicago. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Mapes, 725 South Ash"
I'm response to a long distance
telephone message, Roberta Mapes,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. c. w.
Mapes, of 725 South Ash, left
Tuesday morning for Chicago,
where she has accepted a hostess
position at the Chicago Woman's
club made vacant by the resigna-
ton of her sister, Claudia Mapes,
who recently accepted a dramatic
engagement at the worlds fair.
This position at the club will en-
able Miss Roberta to complete her
course at the American Academy
OF Arts In Chicago, it was learned
yesterday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. 1t is a time hon.
ored and fitting custom to
observe the 30th day of May
as Memorial Day in honor of
our departed soldiers, sailors
and other dead: and
WHEREAS, Our citizens
should pay a tribute of respect
to those heroes who laid down
their lives in the service of
their country, and again
should renew their devotion
to the patriotic principles for
which they died by a proper
observance of the day:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, M. R.
Calderwood, mayor of the City
of Hardin, do hereby request
that the people of our city
cease from their ordinary oc-
equations and that all business
houses in the City of Hardin,
close at 1890 a. m. and re-
main closed until 1870 p. m.
Wednesday, May 80, 1884, that
they may unite in the Memoir
ial Day program Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
M. r. CA1DERWOOD,
Mayor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
G. "CHUCk" nelson
IS KILLED

route east, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Agnes Nelson of Min
neapolis, and his fiance, Miss
Maxine Baker of Hardin, who with
her father, DR.. George A.. Baker,
Hardin physician and surgeon,
left by motor for Helena early
Wednesday morning, where they
were Joined Thursday morning by
Miss Nelson. Mrs. Baker and
daughter, Miss Gail, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Loren p. Kenyon,
motored to Billings, Wednesday
evening, and were at the depot to
extend sympathy to Miss Nelson,
as she passed through that city,
returning to Hardin after the
train left Billings for the west.
The date of the funeral has not
yet been announced.
Chuck" Nelson was quite we'll
known in Hardin, having spent
considerable time here last sum-
mer, being a member of the crew
which oiled the highway between
Hardin and Billings, and had
made frequent trips here since.
He was a giant in stature, six feet
5A inches in height and well pro-
~portioned, and possessed a strik-
ing personality, and was well liked
and admired by all with whom he
came in contact.
He was born at Starbuck, MINI,
81 years ago. His father, who died
last December, was a congressman
from Minnesota many years. His
mother also is dead. He is sur
vived by one sister, one half sister
and two half-brothers. He was a
graduate of the University of Min
nesota.
Mr.. Nelson and Miss Baker we're
to have been married in June.
Much sympathy is felt for her. as
well as for his relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
at a Local Hospital
Following IN, Abdominal
Operation.

Miss Stella G. Ferguson died
Thursday evening of last week at
a local hospital, following an alb
dominal operation that morning.
News of her death came as a
shock to the people of this CON-
munity, which had been her home
for about a quarter of a century,
as few knew that she had sub
mitted to an operation, which was
for the removal of a humorous
condition with which she had
been afflicted a long time.
Stella Gertrude Ferguson was
the only daughter of MI. and Mrs.
John Y. Ferguson, pioneer resi-
dents of Hardin. She was born
at Bozeman May 9, 1889, and
came with her parents and broth
ers to the Big Horn valley in the
spring of 1910. She received her
education in the schools of her
native city, after graduating from
the Bozeman high school taking
a two-year course at Montana
State College.
Besides her aged parents she
is survived by seven brothers,
Charles E., Mark w. and William
H Ferguson of Hardin; Lewis w.
Ferguson of Fresno, Calf; James
L. Ferguson of San Bernardino,
Calf; Clyde E. Ferguson, of Bon
NEVILLE, Ore, and Ben Ferguson
of Vahalla, Alberta. Canada. four
nephews, John and Lyle McDonah
of Spokane, Wash; John Fergu-
son of Bonneville, Ore, and Leo
Ferguson, Of the u. s. navy, and
two nieces, Mrs. H. J. Pope of
Hardin and Mrs. Dale Phillips of
Buffalo, Mont, besides other rela-
tives.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 at the First
Congregational chtech Of Hardin,
the pastor, Rev. N. E. Hannant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
FORMER HARDIN MAN
WEEDS CALIFORNIA GIRL
Jas. A. Franklin and Gwendolyn
., Fisher Wed May Is at Long
-. Beach, Calf,

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Hardin of the marriage
at Long Beach, Calf, Tuesday,
May Is, of James A. Franklin,
youngest son of MI. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Franklin of Hardin. An
interesting feature was that Ger
aid ADLER, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Adler, pioneer residents of
Hardin, was best man.
James A. Franklin is a ma live Ct
the Big Horn valley and a gradu-
ate of the Hardin high school,
class of '29. After compiz..llg high
school, he took one year Of agri-
culture at the Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman, later attending
the Long Beach Junior college and
the University at Berkeley, from
which he will graduate next year.
The following account of the
wedding is taken from a Long
Beach paper:
Before an improvised altar of
flowers and candles, the wedding
Of Miss Gwendolyn Fisher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Fisher,
and James A. Franklin, youngest
son of MI. and Mrs. R. n. Frank
lin Of Hardin, Mont, was read
yesterday at 8 p. m. in the horne
OF the brides aunt and uncle, MI.
and Mrs. L. r. Roberts, 230 ORR
zaba Ave. Rev. E. J. 1nwood of
the Methodist church oficiated.
Before the service D. L. Huffine
sang, Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" and Ned Roberts and Low
ell Fisher, violinist and saxophon-
ist, played 20, Promise Me-"
1.-The bride wore pale pink or
CANDY and carried a bouquet of
brides roses, gardenias and lilies
OF the valley. Miss Margaret Lee
was the brides attendant and
wore pale blue with a corsage
OF gardenias and pink roses. Ger
aid Adler was best man. Forty
guests attended the reception. At
ter June 1st the bride and groom
will be at home in Berkeley, Calf.
THE bride graduated from
woodrow Wilson high school and
attended Long Beach Secretarial
College. Mr.. Franklin is a jun
ior at the University of California"
The Tribune Herald Joins the
young couples many friends in
extending congratulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Fin G. Burnett, 90, the last
survivor of the famous Hay Cor
raj fight, fought about three miles
this side of old Fort c. F. Smith,
some 40 miles south of Hardin, on
August l, 1867, died a couple Of
weeks ago at Fort Washable,
where he had made his home sew
eral years with a daughter. He
had many friends in this COM
munity who will be sorry to learn
OF his passing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
ARE GOING
TO MILES CITY Jubilee

be represented in the parade by a
float, arranged on an old-time
vehicle, drawn by a team of hors-
es. The main feature of the float
will be a large painted sign on
either side, the handiwork of Chief
Max Big Man, a member of the
Hardin Lions club, who is en- ar
ttst Of ability. The sign adver-
tises the Hardin stampede, to be
held at the Big Horn county fair
grounds in Hardin July ga, and
depicts the Big Horn mountains
and roaming mountain goats, a
camp Of Indian tepees, Indians
riding steers and bucking horses.
Senator John A. Putnam and Sec
rotary r. A. Vickers, representing
the Hardin Lions club, leave Har-
din for Miles City this morning,
to prepare the float for the parade.
Chief Max Big Man and his
daughter and young sons will be
there in full regalia and will put
on an Indian dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
A

Due to an oversight, the name
Of Edmund l.. Kelley, Jr., was
omitted from the published list
In last weeks Tribune Herald
of Hardin high school students
awarded letters. He was awarded
a letter in music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Miss Harriet ODay, county
health nurse, left this morning for.
Miles City to take in the Golden
Jubilee of the Montana Stock
growers association. While in the
COW town she will be the guest
of friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Mails at the Hardin postoffice
close as follows: For train No. Al,
at 4:45 p. M; train No. AZ, at $40
a. M; trains Nos. 43 and A, at 6,
p. m. the same as at present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

DR.. L. E. Haverfield, Sam Poul-
los and AL Maher caught nice
strings of trout in Pass creek,
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Cunningham
OF Tullock, were Hardin visitors,
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Robert L. Wolcott
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

ipaler, noticeably thinner. There
were always dark circles under
her eyes now.
The doctor frowncd thought
fully whenever the invalid spoke
of leaving the hospital. \ little
longer. he counselcd. Better not
rush it. A break like that was q
serious thing, not to be trifled
with.
"Thcy'rc crazy about me here"
Edward said, chortling. "They
don't want to let me go"
There was a little nurse with
Irish eyes and a flyaway cap who
had been on night duty for a
while. Now the patient no longer
required that service but Boots
noticed idly that Miss kcrrIgan
was always somewhere about.
She had IAN appcndcctomy" just
down the hall, she said gayIY,
but that was coming along all
right. 1t appeared she had time
to spare to dawdle in Mr.. Van
Sewers doorway, listening, chat
ting merrily.
February ragged out and Ed
ward was in a wheel chair. He
could walk next week, DR.. La
Fargo said. 1t seemed odd to
think Of the tall young man TAX
ing few tentative, almost fright
cning steps. Better not rush it.
The coal bills piled up at home.
Boots paid one, paid something
on another. Her father chafed
at the restraints Of the winter,
also. Once Edward had spoken
hatlingly Of a loan but Boots had
been so proud in her refusal that
he had not mentioned the matter
since.
1t seemed to the girl that every
time she met Denis these days
they nuarreled. 1t was all right
when they were in Edwards
room together. Then they had
to keep up appearances. for the
invald's sake. But when they
were alone each said sharp, hurt
ing things to the other.
I Flows the beautiful kay?'
She would lift her eyebrows in
solently when she asked it.
81 couldn't tell you. Shell be
home soon. though. Maybe |
won't be glad"
ole hates me, he hates me, "
Boots would tell herself, burning
with resentment. "Compared to
her I'm nothing, I'm nobody.
He's polite to me in this hOrrId
way because | simply don't
count"
- = 4
March Stalkcd in and the bonds
of fate seemed to draw more
tightly about her. Edward spoke
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

flirtcd her skirts around the cor
ner of the diet kitchen to watch
them go. Then she stepped into
Mr.. Van SERVERS room. Just to
be sure he was settled for the
night. 49, The floor head was
very busy!
One of these evenings when
Boots arrived home her mother
met her at the door in incoher-
cncc and excitement.
Ssh. don't let Daddy hear! If
there shouldn't be anything to it,"
ITO what" .
"Thc man came out from the
newspaper right after | got the
wirc.' went on the older woman
in some agitation. Il was so flus-
tered | didn't know what | was
talking about. Even now ! think
there's something very odd about
it all. Maybe someone's playing a
practical joke"
Miss Florida was sitting tepScly
on the edge Of couch, her eyes
very large.
would someone" Boots inquir-
ed indul@nnlly. tell nc just what
This is all about?"
"IIcrc's what happened. Bar
bara," Mis-; Florida began, but was
Immediately interrupted by Mrs.
Raeburn.
81 bought lottery ticket last
fall - that charity thing, you
know"
"Thc Sweepstakes"
eyes. The boy at the drugstore
had these tickets and he asked if
| wanted one. | just thought I'd
take a chance for the fun of it"
"You mean you've had some
word?"
Her mother waved the yellow
slip impatiently. Boots, taking it.
read: congratulations your tick
ct 50136 was drawn await instruc-
tons being mailed March TWEEN
tieth."
at may be just practical
joke" faltercd the older woman.
her eyes filling. "But oh, my dear,
if it isn't"
(To be continued