davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
HONOR ROLL HARDIN Hi
PERIOD l End SEMESTER
Thirty-Six Pupils Make Grand
Average of Ninety Per Cent
or Better.

lie f1dTUl1l IllS11 SCllOO1 IlOI1OI
roll for the first six-weeks period
of the second semester contains
the names of SO students. In or
der to be placed on the honor
roll a student must have a grand
average of 900 and no subject be-
low IS. Following is the list by
classes:
Seniors-Johanna Kray, "a;
Frank Nelson, SO; Emma Beck, 90;
Kenneth Ingram, 90; Maxine XIII
er, 90; Shirley Astrope, 81; William
Smith, 81; Bessie Smith, 81; Wal
ter Bauer, 90; Laurene Ewing, 90;
Alfred Hitchcock, 90; Robert VOL
colt, 80; Kenneth Mclean, 90;
Margaret Swindle, 80.
Juniors-Charles Sweeney, 90;
Robert Kopriva, 81; Madelyn Phil
lips 90; Alfred Bowman, 80.
Sophomores-Fora Olive Shreve,
90; Frank Randall, "a; Betty Ko-
priva, 90; Milton lesser, 81; Julia
Bennett, 80.
Freshmen-Alberta Ewing, 90;
Clarice' Koebbe, "a; Lydia Reich
ert, 81; Geraldine Rennick, 90;
Hunter Bolton, 81; Lila Taught,
81; Dorine Waterman, 81.
Eighth Grade-Edgar Prichard,
90; Helen Jean Buzzetti, 90; WON
ne Kalberg, 90; Esther Kopriva,
90; Wanda Newkirk, go; F. Alva
Rowland, 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
STILL TIME TO SIGN WHEAT
ADJUSTMENT CONTRACTS
Growers Who Failed to Come in
Last Fall Still Have an
OppOrtunitl.

BoZeman, Mont, March g.
Montana wheat growers who fail
ed to sign wheat adjustment con-
tracts last fall still have an OPP
portunity to come into the pro-
gram, according to word received
by the Montana Extension Service
from the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
Requests YER received from
farmers from all parts of the
country to reopen the county Or
CARNATIONS to further member
ship, the administration states.
Wheat growers who sign now
will not receive the first payment
of 20 cents per bushel but they
will be entitled to the balance OF
the 1884 crop payment and also
such payments as may be made
on the 1885 crop.
AS explained by J. c. Taylor,
Montana extension director, no
campaign will be conducted. A
wheat grower who wishes to sign
a contract will get in touch with
his county agent. In counties
without regular extension agents
secretaries of the county control
associations will be supplied with
the necessary information and
forms. Although in the latter
counties there may be some in
convenience, the federal admin
stration has made no provisions
for the appointment of temporary
agents for this work.
In Montana 1854, 900 acres OF
wheat land or approximately "a
percent Of the base period total
are already under contract, leav-
ing approximately 100000 acres
that may come in under the new
ruling. For the nation the wheat
administration reports that more
than 10 million acres of wheat
land will be Withdrawn under
present contracts. Under the new
ruling approximately two million
more acres may be withdrawn.
Farmers Of Big Horn county are
urged to file application for wheat
allotment contracts at once with
County Agent q. W. Gustafson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
On Irrigable Lands on Big Horn
on Which Renter Will Put
Farm Buildings.

If g bill introduced in the
house by Congressman Roy E
Ayers becomes a law, it will be
possible to settle up the un-
improved irrigable lands in the
upper Big Horn valley owned by
members of the Crow tribe OF
Indians. According to a Tues
day dispatch from Washington,
the bill was recommended by
the house committee on In
dian affairs. The bill would
amend the act to provide for
the allotment of lands of the
Grow tribe and for the distribu-
ton of the tribal funds.
The bill provides leases OF
grazing lands shall not be made
for longer than five years, and
leases of irrigable lands not long
er than 20 years, upon condi-
lions prescribed by the interior
department.
The bill sets forth that "all
lands irrigable from the waters
of the Big Horn river on the
Grow reservation that have not
been developed and on which
suitable houses and other farm
buildings have not been con-
structed, may be leased by COM
petent Indians with the approval
of the superintendent for a per-
iod of not to exceed 20 years."
This class of land allotted to
Indians who were under the ex-
listing law authorized to lease
their lands directly may like
wise be leased for the periods
mentioned with the approval of
the superintendent of the reser-
walton. Leases for periods longer
than five years shall not be exc
under the bill, except
where substantial Improvements,
including houses and outbuild-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Washington Delegates Report
Robert Yellowtail To Be
Superintendent

A meeting of the Crow Indian
tribal council. attended by about
800 members of the tribe, was
held at Crow Agency. Wednesday
The following report of the pro-
ceedings Is furnished the Tribune
Herald by one of the members OF
tn council.
The principal matter under dis
cussion was federal relief work on
the Crow reservation. A large
majority Of Indians went on record
as being opposed to the importa-
ton of any more laborers from
other reservations, of whom there
are about fifty here now.
The Crow tribal council author
lied the superintendent of the
Crow reservation to continue the
present CCC and CWA forces, re-
CARELESS of what tribe they might
belong to, but took the stand that
if any additional laborers are
needed and the office is unable to
secure them from the members
Of tn Crow tribe, men shall be
hired from the white residents
Of. Grow Agency and surrounding
communities Of Big Horn county.
The provisions Of the Collier
bill were briefly discussed and the
council decided that no definite
action will be taken by the Crow
council until the full mimeographed
report of the proceedings of the
Rapid City council reaches Crow
Agency. Upon its receipt, the
superintendent is requested to i'm
mediately call a special meeting
of the Grow tribal council. .
Hartford Bear Claw, president
of the Crow council, and Robert
Yellowtail, recently returned men,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
THE HARDIN WOMAN's CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING

The Hardin Woman's Club will
hold its regular meeting next
Tuesday evening, March 20, in the
county library assembly room, at
7:30 o'clock for the business ses-
sion and 8 o'clock for the pro-
gram. James Anderson will play
two piano solos and Miss Maude
OHara will give a book review of
something worth while, as all
know who have ever heard her
blending one into its historical
setting. Miss O'Hara's programs
are always star events in the club
year. Members and friends are
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
SOME FACTS ABOUT STATE
INCOME TAX-WHO MUST PAY
Married Persons Are Entitled to
$4,000 Exemption, Single
Persons, $1,000.

J. j. Walsh, supervisor of in
come tax, stated that while there
is a similarity between the federal
and state income tax laws, there
are many differences.
A married person living with
wife or husband is entitled to
$4,000 exemption under the state
law, $250O under federal law, de-
pendents $500 state law, $500 fed
eral law. Rates of tax and sultax
are different.
A filing fee of 81 on all partner
ship and fiduciary returns is re-
quired. A filing fee of 81 is requir-
ed of a married person whose net
income is $4,000 or over. This ap-
plies before the exemptions are
deducted. A single person is re-
quired to pay the filing fee of
81 if he has a net income of 81, 900
or over in addition to the tax.
Heads of a family are required
to file a return where they have
a net income of $1,000, but are
not required to pay the filing fee
of 81 in addition to the tax, IN
less they have a net income of
$4,000 or over. Surtax does not ap-
ply until you have deducted your
allowable exemptions and de
tendency deductions; from this
remainder you have a further de-
duction of $4,000, the balance be-
ing subject to surtax at rates set
out in forms.
The auditing department have
found many mistakes in returns
made, due to misunderstanding OF
the foregoing. Many returns are
not signed or notarized, while
many fail to state whether they
are married, head Of a family
single and the number Of depend.
ents they have, If any.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
new CROW BILL PERMITS
A TWENTY-YEAR LEASE
constructed pur-
approved by the

ings are to be constructed pur-
suant to plans approved by the
lessor and the superintendent.
The Indian lessor, under the
bill, would have the right at the
expiration of any five-year per-
iod Of the lease, to re-enter the
land for the purpose of taking
possession and farming it him
self.
I'm all cases where the lease
Is terminated ip this manner"
the bill recites, prior to the ex-
piration thereof, the lessee shall
be entitled to receive fair COM
pensation for the movements
and developments placed there
on"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
MILLER IN CHARGE CROW
AGENCY Mill DIES

din high school last spring, and a
younger daughter, both of whom
had been attending school near
Chicago until called home by the
serious illness of their father.
The body vas prepared for
burial by the Bulls Chilly Co. of
Hardin and the funeral was held
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
at st. Joseph's Catholic church in
Hardin, Rev. Father Meagher con-
Quoting the services. Interment
was in the Custer Battlefield
National cemetry. After the COM
initial services at the grave by
Father Meagher, the burial serv-
ice of the American Legion fol-
lowed, with Rev. c. A. Bentley,
chaplain of Hardin Post No. g.,
officiating. Taps were sounded by
Gordon Brekke and a salute of
three volleys was fired over the
grave by a gun squad from Har-
din Post No. 8, Am. Legion. The
pallbearers, all associates of the.
departed at Crow Agency, were
Henry Small, Max Scott, Frank
Nelson, J. J. Sloan, j. Wilson and
w. B. Plympton.
Besides the immediate family,
relatives at the funeral included
Mr.. McLean's mother and sister,
who had been at his bedside since
his illness became serious, and a
brother and his family from Min
neapolis.
Louis N. Mclean, during his
long residence in this community
had made many warm friends who
deplore his departure when just in
the prime of life and who tender
his family deepest sympathy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

E. A. Erwin, driller of the Enter
prise Oil Co. well on the Lyndes
lease at Lodge Grass, was in
town Wednesday. He reports the
bit through a 13-foot cap-rock at
$500 feet and in an oil-saturated
sand. The hole is making some
water which will have to be cased
of before the hole can be drilled
deeper. He feels confident the well
will be a producer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
BIG HORN COUNTY MEN
TAKE UP C0RN-H0G DEAL
Fred Swanson of Wyola Has the
Distinction of Being First
To Sign Contract.

To Fred Swanson of Wyola goes
the distinction of being the first
farmer in Big Horn county to sign
a contract application and join
the corn and hog adjustment pro-
gram, according to County Agent
Gustafson.
About forty contract applica-
lions were filled in and compiled
by Mr.. Gustafson at Wyola and
Lodge Grass, Monday and Tuesday
of this week. J. A. Perry, presi-
dent of the Big Horn County
Farmers Union, and Hubert Hob
son of the county committee as
sisted the farmers in these COM
munities to fill in the Corn-Hog
applications.
AFTER these contract APPLICATIONS
have been checked and reviewed
by the county allotment COM
mittee and adjustments been
made, these contracts will be
sent on to Washington for ac-
ceptance by the secretary Of ag-
riculture. Before this can be done
however, a County Corn-Hog Pro-
duction Control Association will be
organized in the county, commun-
ity organizations will be set up
and board of directors will be
elected to have charge of the
Corn-Hog Adjustment Program in
Big Horn county. This organi-
cation will be set up as soon as
all who care to participate in the
benefits in the Corn-Hog program
by signing contracts, and thus
become a member of the asso-
citation.
March 18th has been set as the
deadline for the signing Of Corn
Hog applications in Big Horn
county. It is urged that every
hog farmer in the county viii
have a contract in by that time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

DR.. D. w. Carper and W. S.
Bryan of the Foster neighborhood,
who with Chas. S. Elder of Hardin
comprise the Valley Center Drain
age District commission, with At
torney T. H. Burke of Billings,
secretary, met in Hardin We'd
nesday in one of their periodical
business sessions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
JOHN J. VISITS RANCH

John A. johnson Of Butte, who
owns a fine 160-acre irrigated
farm north Of Hardin, which he
homesteaded in 1907, was here
yesterday to look It over, once
more. PES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

A. L. Hammerstrom, manager of
the Sawyer Stores, Inc, was in
Hardin, Thursday, from his head
quarters in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

The many friends Of Mrs. s. L.
Weir, who has been critically i'll
some time, will be sorry to learn
that her condition still remains
very grave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

L. M. Mitchell, Billings insur-
ance man, was here Wednesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
PLENTY OF REST
and SUNSHINE
FOR CHILDREN

The State Department of Health re-
ceived communication recently from
little girl who is just getting over
the measles. She enclosed a drawing
of husky looking little maid with
very rosy cheeks, and asked what
children could do, to make them as
healthy as the little picture. The de-
partment receives many inquiries from
grown-ups, concerning all sorts of
things connected with public health
and every possible effort is made to
give them the desired information.
But a request, from so young cit
izen of Maryland, was so unusual that
it was referred to the Director of the
Department, DR.. r. H. Riley, for reply.
The advice he gave could equally well
be followed by other children. Here
is DR.. Riley's answer.
Plenty of rest, nourishing food,
sunshine and fresh air, and some play
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
Greenbackviue

Mr.. Benjamin Sturgis of Whining.
ton, Del, spent the weekend with
Mrs. j. r. Lynch.
The community offers sympathy tt
the family Of Mr.. Charles Doughty
who died at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Sara Brown on June A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Sharpley
spent Sunday with relatives on Chin.
colleague, Va.
Mrs. Harlan Bowden and son, Rob-
ert, of Chincoteague, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Matthews.
Mrs. George Sharpley has returned
after a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Taylor at Ok
ford, Md.
Mrs. Laura Richardson and Mr..
John Jones of Girdletree, Md, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Merritt, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Starr has returned to
her home after visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Phillips in New Jer-
sey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

Children Day Services are to be
held at the NJ. p. Church on June 10
and at the NJ. E. Church on June II.
Come one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Sharpley and
children, Billy and Phyllis Elaine of
Wilmington, Del, were guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Sharp
ley on Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brimer are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of baby boy, born June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Outten of Po-
comoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Outten
of New Church and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
/. Paradis were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Merrill, Jr., on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenser Young are re-
celvlng congratulations on the birth
of baby girl June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wharton and Mr..
Herbert Marshall spent Sunday with
relatives on Chincoteague Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart, of Beth
lehem, Pa, spent Decoration Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Yarter of North
Carolina are spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chan
man near town.
Mr.. Harry Sharpley and mother,
Mrs. Will Sharpley motored to Phila-
delphia, Pa, and spent last Thursday
with relatives.
Messrs. Graydon Tull, Joshua Tarr
and George Dryden spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in Delmar, Del.
Mrs. Fred Hickman and children,
Dorsey Lee and Rintha Ann, Mrs,
VIII Tarr and son, Oscar, Mrs. Geo.
Dryden and Mrs. Minnie Porter shop
ped in Salisbury, Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

or exercise out of doors every day
in good weather are necessary for ev-
erybody. They are especially good as
body builders and strengetheners af-
ter an illness.
"Children like you who are just
getting over measles, or who are tired
as many are, at the close of the
school year, need to go to bed early
and have 8 or 10 hours sleep every
night, to make them strong and well.
A nap during the day, will work Won
ders, too. Try it.
Sunshine, fresh air and play will
help, too, to bring the roses back into
your cheeks. But don't play too hard
or too long. Stop every now and
then and rest a while. Try some of
the quieter games, instead of those
that make you run around all the
time. If you haven't done it before,
this is a good time to begin to get
acquainted with the birds and flowers
in your neighborhood. Keep your
eyes open for what you can see when
you take walk in the woods. There
are some interesting little books you
can get, that cost very little, with
pictures in them, that will help you
to find the names of the birds or
flowers you see on your walks.
milk, cocoa, bread and butter, eggs,
potatoes or rice, plenty of green veg
etables land fresh cooked fruits, with
a little well-cooked meat every now
and then, will also help to make your
checks round and pink. A couple of
crisp slices of bacon will help to make
you hungry for your breakfast, but
don't forget to drink your milk. Drink
glassful with each meal, either with
the meal or just as you are finishing.
Don't eat between meals. You will
want some candy, or something else
that is sweet, I know, but eat your
sweets as dessert, with your dinner.
"Try this prescription 1t is one
of the best l know of, to make you
look and feel as well and strong as
the little girl in the picture"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
P. E. CHURCH
AT ACCOMAC
STAGES TOUR
Old Homes To Be Visited And
Inspected On Friday And
Saturday, June SO
DEBTORS PRISON ONE
OF FEW IN THE STATE

Members of St. James Episcopal
Church, Accomac, Virginia { pre-
Revolutionary church) have arranged
a tour of old Accomac and vicinity
to procure funds for the improvement
of the church. The dates selected for
the tour are Friday and Saturday,
June and 9.
Among the interesting places to be
visited are Rural Hill, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parramore
Bell. This is an eighteenth century
house with old lockwood garden. The
quarter kitchen has an unusually in
teresting old fireplace; st. James
Episcopal Church. The old frescoed
walls have recently been accurately
restored and are most unusual; the
Rectory, the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Forbes; and the Parish
house; "Idlewild," the residence Of
Miss Lizzie E. Parramore, containing
fine old china and furniture; The
residence of Mrs. Edgar d. Fletcher.
An old, colonial brick house, having
been the home of Richard Drummond
for whom the town was originally
named; the Debtors prison. This is
one of the few left in state; Bow
mans Folly, the property of General
and Mrs. Beverley F. Browne, Of
Front Royal, Va. The original house
was built by Capt. Edward Bowman
between 1663-1666. This house stood
through the Revolution and War of
1872 and was pulled down in 1915.
On the same site General John Crop
per erected the fine old mansion which
still stands. General Browne is a
lineal descendant of General Chopper.
Roseland, the home of Mrs. Margar-
ct B. Steinmetz. An interesting house
with fine old woodwork and rare
trees, the Irish Yews being especially
fine specimens of their kind; Kerr
Place, in Onancock, the residence of
Mrs. Oscar Powell. This is a fine
old brick mansion. The hand carved
decorations in the parlor are most
beautiful. Onancock is pretty
waterfront town, five miles from Ac-
comac and was one of the original
ports of entry of Virginia. 1t is one
of the oldest towns on the Eastern
Shore and during Bacon's rebellion,
Governor Berkeley took refuge there.
Visitors will be welcome at Willow
Brook Rose Gardens, the Antique
Shop, Ye Accawmacke Country Club,
and should not fail to see the big
lockwood at West View, adjoining the
Courthouse yard.
Accomac is situated on Route IS,
about half way between Pocomoke,
Nd, and Cape Charles, Va 1t was
first called by the name of Drum
mond, then Drummondtown. Later it
became Accomack c. II. and is now
Accomac.
The first Courthouse was built in
1856, the present one in 1899. The
records at the Clerks Office are con-
tinuous from 1863. The land for the
town was given by Richard Drummond
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

Huntington, from Annapolis and G..
W. Rounds, Ocean City, returned with
catch of fifty-five.
The same day Mayor w. w. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. McCabe, John Mumford,
Jr., and c. o. Savage caught 80 fish.
The fish in each catch averaged
better than pounds each.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
BLUE FISHING REPORTED
FINE AT OCEAN CITY

Prolific catches of blue fish are
being reported by fishing parties at
Ocean City. Last Tuesday Captain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
GRAIN FUTURES MARKET
GIVES WAY TO PRESSURE

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-lR-Under-
tone Of wheat was soft after the
opening here Monday and rain re-
ports further weakened the confid-
ence Of holders Of deferred futures.
There was only momentary resis-
lance to pressure and then the mar
ket gave away all along the line.
There was patter OF December
liquidation felt through the entire
list.
Dec. wheat closed ~ lower, May
IL lower. and July IL lower. Dec.
rye closed ~ lower and May IL
lower. Dec. and May feed barley
closed one cent lower. Dec. mailing
barley closed unchanged. Dec. oats
closed Y lower and May y to X
lower. Dec. TAX closed X lower
and May unchanged.
Cash wheat was narrow and firm
with offerings extremely Light and
demand quiet to fair. Winter
wheat was nominally unchanged.
Durum Was quiet.
Corn demand was fair from order
buyers and tone firmer. Oats de-
maud was quiet to fair. Rye was
scarce and in strong milling de-
mand. Barley tone was strong with
demand good for mailing quality.
Flax demand was fair to good and
offerings very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Miss Elsie H0lton, 81,
Dies Here on Monday

Miss Elsie Holton, 81, Of Washburn,
died ct 1887 .. M. Monday at To-
cal hospital.
Funeral services have tentatively
been set for 1850 p. m. Wednesday at
the Washburn Lutheran church with
Rev. g. A. Carlson officiating. Inter-
ment will be made In the Washburn
cemetery. The body will lie in state
ct the Webb funeral chapel until
Wednesday,,
Miss Holton was born December 9,
1850 in Iowa. She leaves four BROTH
ers. They are Engebrtg H. Holton Of
Raub, N. D.: Martin Holton OF Wash
burn: Ole Holton Of TAlkirk, N. D.:
Thomas Holton Of Forest City, Ia: DR..
Theodore Holton Of Waterville, MINI.
and Gilbert Holton Of Turtle Lake.
N. D. Mrs. Ellen Holton Elvin, q
niece, lives In Bismarck.