davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
NOW los BIG HORN co. MEN
ON PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS

c. A. Brotherson, manager of the
National Unemployment office, re-
ports that at the present time los
Big Horn county men are en-
ployed on public works. Twenty
two of them are at the Fort Peck
dam while six are employed IN
other parts of the state. The bal
ance of the los are employed on
public works projects in Biz Horn
county. OF the los men employed,
IS are World war veterans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
RALPH SCOTT TO COACH
B0BCAT GRID FORWARDS
Hardin Man, Former All-American
Tackle, u. of w. Football Team
To Aid Coach Dyche.

The friends of Ralph v. Scott,
who grew up in Hardin and who
put this town on the map while
attending the University of Wis
consin by his prowess as a foot
ball star, are pleased that he is
soon to again take up coaching
this great sport. He will leave
Hardin for Bozeman about Sept.
10 to enter upon his duties, In
commenting on Ralph SCOTS ap-
pointment, Saturdays B I'LL in g S
Gazette says:
When Bobcat linemen swing in
to action against Rocky Mountain
conference rivals, this fall, they
ougth to have all the answers for
questions which come the way of
football forwards.
Ralph Scott, of Hardin, who
won all-America honors as a tackle
on the University of Wisconsin
football team in the days following
the World war, has been engaged
to coach Montana States forward
wall.
From his vast fund of technical
knowledge of what it takes to
break holes in enemy defense,
school officials said, is expected
to come one of the finest lines the
Staters have had in years. Dyche
has already said the meterial will
be Al quality.
Notice of his employment was
contained in a telegram received
Friday from Coach Schubert Dyche,
who plans to devote his attention
to the beckfield.
The plans are to have Scott drill
the line during the early stage of
the training season, which opens
the first week in September.
Scott has been giving consider
able attention to coaching in re-
cent years. Following his college
career he pioneered in the pro-
%fessional game and vas "Red"
Oranges tackle when the Ghost
from Illinois transferred his acti-
vities from collegiate to profess
ional gridirons.
Scott is a World war vetran. He
left school to enlist with &C" COM
pany, 121st Machine Gun Batta-
lion, and served overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
WILL
OPEN on next
hygiene; vacancy, history.
Cr9HaS

hygiene; vacancy, history.
Grades
Eleanor H. Sullivan, "A; Sigma
Dahl, 4B; Mrs. Lura P. Strand,
"a; Mildred Meyer, 3B; Lucy Bat
tv, "a: Jeanette Mellen, 2B; 1nez
Griffith, IA; Mildred Bemis, 1B.
Crow Agency
Wesley Magnuson, principal; Err
nest Roberts, department; Ethel
Lyle, grade 4; Bernice Coleman,
grade 8; Bernice Frates, grade q;
Eva Townsend, grade IA; Regina
Yeggy, 1B.
Rural Schools
Sarpy-Vacancy.
Wolf-LaVerne Herman.
Spring Creek-Lois Naylor.
Maschetah-Eva Romine.
Tullock-Vacancy.
St. Xavier-C. r. StObaugh, up
per four grades; Natalie Turner.
lower four grades.
Warman-Rosalind Landon.
Lower Soap Creek-Freda Meyer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
List of Teachers Assigned to the
Various Grade and High
School Positions.

The public schools of the Hardin
school district, No. 17H, will open
for the fall term next Tuesday
morning, Sept. 4, Monday being
Labor Day and a legal holiday.
Up to the hour of going to press,
Thursday afternoon, there were
still two vacancies in the list of
teachers for the district, a history
teacher for the department of the
Hardin city grades and a rural
teacher for Tullock school. Miss
Patricia Rundell of Wyola has been
elected to teach the Sarpy school,
and while her acceptance has not
yet been received, it is presumed
she will accept. Following is a
list of the teachers and the sub
jects they will teach:
Hardin City Schools
High school-Murche A. Thomp.
son, principal and district super
intendent; J. N. Thompson, assist
ant principal; H. r. Salyer, his
tory and athletic coach; David
Brewer, eighth grade mathemat-
les; Lonita Kurtz, foreign langu-
age; Margaret Leikvold, home
economics; Maud O'Hara, COM
mercial: Jean Starr, English;
Kenneth Fisher, mathematics and
chemistry; Louise Tendeland, Eng
fish, Juanita Fish, 9th grade his
tory.
Upper Grades Department
Russell Lindquist. principal and
geography; Grace Garrison, arith-
metic; Margaret Gustafson, Eng
lish; Edna Tobias, reading and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Mrs. Lora Del Peden has return
ed from an auto trip to Denver
whittier she motored her niece,
Miss Lora Del Nordholm that far
on her return to her home at
Blanchard, Iowa, after six weeks
visit here at the home Of her aunt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

County Clerk Harry E. Cox, &C.
companied by his parents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wagner, re-
turned Sunday from a four-days
tour Of the Yellowstone National
Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Earl Cammock and family have
returned from an auto trip to
Cook City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
FARMING CORPORATION
SEEDING 10000 ACRES

Tom w. Hanes and Pat Roach,
who for the past year have been
at Salyer, California, employed in
placer mining by a company of
which Thomas D. Campbell of the
Campbell Farming Corporation of
Hardin is manager, are back In
Hardin for a few weeks to assist
Attorney Dan. w. Maddox, who is
in charge of the Campbell Farming
Corporations farming Operations
here. seed about 10000 acres to
winter wheat. Unde r a law of
California all placer mines, the
water from which flows into fish
carrying streams, must cease oper-
ations from July IS to Oct. IS, each
year, the spawning season, to pre-
vent the young fish from becoming
contaminated bv the water flow
ing from gold bearing sands.
W. A. wolcott, who is steadily
recovering from the effects Of an
operation he underwent several
months ago. has gone to Califor-
mia to spend several months visit
ing relatives-a brother, r. g,
Wolcott at Los Angeles, another
brother, H. F. Wolcott at Oakland,
another brother. Neil Wolcott and
son, Donald F. Wolcott, at Seattle,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Lloyd D. Carpe- ecnt to Billings
M-;h day or business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

ENIN long since has become a myth.
IL Either he has wings or horns. Any one
who actually wants TO get at the man behind
the myths has a hard time Of it. Now for the
first time there is available an intelligent
biography in English. 1t is Ralph Fox's
"Lenin," published by Harcourt Brace.
Fox is a partisan; indeed he has been a
member of the Russian Communist party.
But he writes as a rather cool and objective
Englishman. About the only place that he
trips up is in handling the Trotsky contro-
versy; but since the worst part Of that feud
occurred with Stain after Lenins death it
gets little attention in this book.
The Lenin that lives in these pages is a
very human sort of person, lover Of simple
things, of trees and flowers and children,
with passion for bringing fuller life to the
oppressed. He is gay and generous until the
eve of the revolution. Then, as a leader in
the fight, the grim, hard side of the man
emerges. He curses not only his enemies but
even more the half-hearted blunderers of his
own revolutionary staff.
Often he is discouraged, usually he is in
the minority even within his own group
sometimes even a minority of one-but almost
always he is able to assert his leadership.
He makes mistakes. The actual overthrow
of the car comes in a somewhat different
way than he anticipated and the world revo-
luton he expected in 1919 does not come. But
for the most part his diagnosis of the situa-
ton has an uncanny way of being proved by
later events.
Ii i
oratory or sugar coating tricks His speeches
were hours long, massed with facts and fig
ures deadly serious, and filled with things
the people did not want to hear. He made
revolution hard. But he won and held the
people by the power of certainty and sin
cerity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
HERE'S ANOTHER PLEA FOR
A CLEAN COURTHOUSE

By Ernest Smith.
was more than interested to
read the article by Nauseated Tax
payer, concerning the vile-smelling
loafers in the courtrooms. More
power to him.
And, now that he has started the
ball rolling, let's keep it up and go
step farther. The corridors are
another source of annoyance. The
gangs of idlers and loafers VINO
gather around the radiators surely
are nuisance. A lady has to keep
her ears, as well as her nose, closed,
because Of the talk that goes on.
Where else in any Of the public
buildings. do we see such a crowd
congregating? Do you see any Of
this in the postof1ce? I should say
not.
Of course, these fellows are cold
and idle and they have right to
keep warm, but they might, for
common decency's sake, use little
soap and water, and guard their
tongues.
You have been doing wonderful
work in cleaning up various nm-
sances, so now let's clean up the
courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
AUSTRIA'S GRAVE FUTURE

THE custom OF blaming every difficulty in
the modern world on the last war has
been carried too far, in many cases; but there
is little doubt that the bloody upheaval which
has been racking Austria is traceable directly
to the postwar treaties.
Those treaties left Austria in the position
Of a head without a body. The old Austro-
Hungarian empire whatever its other de-
fects-and they were many and grave heaven
knows-at least hung together economically.
When it was split asunder, Austria was
left in an impossible position.
What Austria's solution eventually will be
is something no man can tell now But it
at least has been demonstrated since 1918 that
Austria can not go on indefinitely in its pres
ent shape.
Some sort of change is inevitable The
tragedy is that the change evidently will be
accomplished by violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
THE OUTSTRETCHED HAND

A FTER betraying and plundering them for
- century the United States government
at last proposes to do the decent thing by its
100000 Indian wards and the remnant of their
once great estate.
The administrations Howard bill can not
redress all the wrongs the Indians have borne.
It does, however, hit at the roots of two old
injustices, the allotment system and the steady
liquidation of Indian culture under cover of
characterization"
The new bill repeats the 1887 allotment act,
under which Commissioner Collier estimates
some 100000 acres of Indian lands have
been bought or swindled from Indians by
whites. 1t provides for repurchases of land at
the rate of 100000 year, resettlement of
landless Indians and the conservation of In
dian timber, grazing and other tracts.
1t also lays the foundation for new rela-
tionship between the tribes and Washington,
a cooperative and advisory one in place of
autocracy. Indian municipal corporations may,
under the bill, take over such community
functions as local budget-making. health.
police and educational services. In place Of
the edicts of bureaucrats, rulings on Indian
crimes and property disputes are to come from
a proposed United States court of Indian af-
fairs, consisting of seven judges named by the
President.
Thus, without changing their status of
wards the Indians would be given the oppor-
tunity to live their lives under more economic
freedom and to develop their own unique
tribal culture. religion and arts with mini
mum of dictation from Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
WIPING THE SLATE

IT is to be hoped that there was some sort of
- omen in the fact that Verne Sankey, kid
naper, hanged himself to beat the rap" just
at the time when the hunt for the kidnapers of
Edward G. Bremen was getting under way.
Sankey's death closes the books on the kid
MAPPING of Charles Boettcher of Denver. All
the gangsters who engineered that job are
either dead or in prison. One would like to
believe that the same thing presently will be
true of the gang that kidnapped Bremen.
During the last year organized society has
gone into action against kidnapers pretty
effectively. few more blows like those struck
in the Boettcher case and the kidnapping racket
would collapse for good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
HE'D LET CHISELERS
BATTLE EACH OTHER

BY Edward Kirch.
AS a reader of the best newspaper
in our city, The Indianapolis Times,
I would like to answer o. F. Grays
article in the Message Center of
Jan. 20.
Mr.. Gray seems to have been I'M
usually lucky to be able to buy ten
cases of Morgan's products to give
his hungry Republicans, which is
more than the majority of us who
have not learned Cibel deleteO.
AS for the Republicans not re-
ceiving CWA jobs, that is all just
baby talk. But does Mr.. Gray ever
consider the fact that if the do
nothing Republicans were still in
power we would not have a CWA,
and we still would be looking for
prosperity to come around the cor
ner, provided We would have re-
ceived enough charity to keep alive
this long.
Does Mr.. Gray ever consider the
fact that such employers Qibel de-
leteO and many others are the
cause of our present condition? I
think any child can see that when
an employer pays starvation wages,
parks his freight trains in our city
streets (Which the railroad company
is not permitted to do and rightly
so), crowds other traffic off our
streets and highways, and has the
opening school postponed to fur
Their enrich themselves by employ
ing school children, and still is able
to sell his products in our city, 1t
is high time we get behind the
NRA. We should give these chisel-
ers a taste of the same medicine
we have had, who have not worked
sixty or seventy hours a week and
left our wives to take care OF the
home and children instead Of taking
some single girls job. CTh1s does
not apply to married women)
To my mind, if the blue eagle
does not succeed we may as well all
lump in the river, except the chisel-
ers. and let them chisel one another
and perhaps they will wake up to
fact that it is better to let the other
fellow live, 100, ana lie SdIlSA4eU Will
one business and not be a doctor,
lawyer, builder, and what not.
The writer happens to be one OF
those little fellows who is being
used as a tool to discredit the blue
eagle, by these so-called justice
loving individuals who have plenty
as the result of being in business
before we had these chiselers.
If we had had the NRA in place
of the noble experiment we would
not be accused Of accepting a dole
as we now are by being employed
on CWA work, which is unjust. Any
individual who thinks these men are
all laying down on the job is well
come to come around and investi-
gate, and, better still, work with
these men for day on our job,
and I think he will change his opin-
ion. And, BIZ sides, I do not know
or care how many Democrats or
how many Republicans I have on
the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
A Woman's Viewpoint
: By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Of evil intent towards the chill
dren. The horror of the situation
lies in the fact that we love them
so much and work all these tor
lures upon them in the name Of
our fond interest and our parental
alteration.
The simplest way of getting at
an understanding of a child,
have discovered, is to approach
him exactly as you would APP
proach another grown-up. He is
an individual and if you accord
him the treatment Of an equal
he always will appreciate the COM
pliment and give you not only his
confidence, but sometimes his
affection.
Unfortunately, adults are OBJ
sessed with the idea of education.
Children, being the most helpless
individuals among us, get the
lions share of the attention and
have no doubt they get heartily
tired Of it, too
And the dreadful thing about
the entire process is that the re-
suit Of all these efforts on our
part is to people the earth with
adults who are very little better
than we are. 1t is, you will find,
the urchin who resists our sys-
TENS who becomes the genius and
the leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
FREE FROM SCANDAL

TINE mess which centers about the DIR mail
L. contracts throws bright light on one Of
the most vital problems Of modern times
the way in which all manner Of skill. devo-
tion and efficiency can be short-circuited If
few men at the top Of the heap get to think
ing too much about the clink Of dollars.
In the cancellation of air mail contracts
upon the men who actually have been doing
the work.
The pilots themselves have made one of
the finest records in the history of aviation
They have been good, superlatively good, at
a job calling for skill, GOODNESS and devotion
From the standpoint of physical service
they have made the American air mail net
work one Of the finest things of its kind in
all the world-if not the very finest.
Similarly, the technicians the designers.
the men who built the planes and fabricated
the engines the operating officials who ar
range schedules and hand out assignments,
the repair men and service men and radio
and weather men-au these have flleo their
difficult jobs with distinction.
The troubles that led to wholesale cancel
lation of contracts were in no way due to the
men who actually were doing the work of
flying the mails From a purely physical
viewpoint the air mai! setup is and has been
a thing of which the whole country could be
proud.
Where, then, was the trouble? It arose
solely from the fact that this magnificent edi-
flee of service rested on the wrong kind of
financial base.
In some caSes-not in ALL by any means
the men at the very top were less concerned
with doing an important job in an efficient
manner than with making two dollars grow
where one had grown before.
To put it more simply, the fact that a few
men were greedy was enough to nullify all
the skill, the courage and the devotion to
duty which the great mass of employees put
into their jobs.
There has been lot of talk, this last year,
about the necessity of curbing the profit mo-
tive The air mail situation is a striking ex-
ample of it.
Because few men let the lust of profit run
away with them, an entire industry has had to
suffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
STAGE COACH ELECTIONS

THE American people at present are so we'll
u satisfied with the man they elected
President. it may seem scarcely an opportune
time to fix their attention on weaknesses of
the election system.
Yet the job of undermining election laws
must be done. if it is ever done. while a lib
eral is President Of the United States. That
is why a group in congress which has worked
for years TO bring about this change is work
ing harder than ever at this session.
They do not propose direct, popular cleo
ton Of Presidents. They do propose, however.
that the electoral college - that ancient i'll
cubus which grated itself on the country
without legal sanction and more or less by
accident-be abolished.
They would retain electoral votes appor-
tioning them among the states as they are
now apportioned to preserve the relative
strengths Of large and small cities. city and
rural districts. However-and this is the i'm
portant thing-they would divide the electoral
votes Of each state according TO the popular
vote for President cast in each state
Now the man who carries New York, for
instance. gets 70 count the whole electoral
vote OF the state. Under the new system he
would get only the electoral votes rejecting
the percentage of popular votes he received.
The minority candidate likewise would get his
smaller share Of the electoral vote.
In the end each candidate would receive
number Of electoral votes accurately rejecting
the popular vote cast for him.
Twice in the history of the United States
men have been defeated for the presidency by
the electoral college system in spite Of having
received a majority Of the popular vote cast.
The two we're Tilden in 1876 and Cleveland
in 1888.
The possibility Of such an event is a serious
danger TO the country. If a man should be
declared President under the electoral college
system ina time Of serious crisis, when ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
BY FRANCESCA

BY FRANCESCA
I never looked up at the sky
To see a white cloud sailing by
I never heard song birds cry
Until I thought Of you.
I never watched the setting sun
To see the purple shadows come
And hide the earth when day Is
done
Until I thought Of you.
I never knelt to say prayer
Without you, dear, for you were
there
You seem to follow everywhere
That's how 1 think Of you.
I never cared for goldenrod,
Or loved the f1owers-and the sod
Or thought of babies-or of Cod
Until I thought of you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

TINE only sane method of
L rearing children" says a
physician, lis to provide them
with all the opportunities possible
and leave them to themselves.
Good, sensible suggestion. The
child of the average Yell-to-do
parent in this country certainly
suffers from too much, rather
than too little, bringing up. He
never is left to himself at all.
Really, when you think of it,
the tragedy of being a child in a
world managed wholly by grown
ups must be a pretty dreadful
thing. We poster them so much.
We're forever at them about this,
that or the other, prying into
their secrets, watching them as
cats watch a mouse, and ready
to pounce down upon them at the
slightest suspicious movement.
They have no privacy. We even
supervise their play.
And could anything be more pa
thetic than a bevy of tots being
instructed in the correct way to
play? The idea would strike us
as extremely ludicrous if we were
capable of laughing at ourselves
to any good purpose.
= =
WET it would be unfair to ac-
l. cgse these assiduous adults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

and were necessary and expedient.
Regardless of their constitutional
ity, their object was recovery, and
any law designed to eliminate suf-
fering and want, is not only consti-
tutional, but human. If we are re-
covering I fail to see why any sane
person with sense of patriotism,
can question the integrity of our
President because he is trying to
help the country out of the depres-
sion by having congress pass COM
mon sense measures for the pur-
pose.
If the present conditions are
amusing" to this gent, his concep-
ton of amusement stands alone. He
will have to admit that progress is
being made, so regardless of what
color the laws are, or how consti-
tutional the reasons for the depres-
sion are, if they are working, we
should be glad we have a man who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

By Observer.
I have been a reader of The In
dianapoliS Times for some time,
and like the Message Center, and
am glad it has been enlarged.
I always have been a Democrat,
but I do not approve of some of
the things this administration is
trying to put across. For instance,
trying to muzzle the press and
keep the people in ignorance of
the true state of affairs as they
exist at this time.
From the President on down,
I believe if they will do things
and make laws for the good of the
people, there isn't anything to
hide.
Neither do I believe in giving
the President dictatorial powers.
Why shouldn't congress and the
senate discuss what is best for
the people and have a vote on it?
What do they think the people are
sending congressman to Washing
ton Tor?
If they are just going to be a
rubber stamp for the President,
they might as we'll stay at home,
and the very idea of trying to put
a law through which would
give congress control of children
under Is. Well, that is too much
like Hitlerism to suit many people.
While I haven't any children, I
never would vote for any one who
was in favor or who voted for
such a law.
And why use the economy act
on the service connected disability
veteran to the extent of 25 per
cent, and on no other class that