davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Q . . . . q y . . . . Z
S T. X r,

Mrs. Edith Hull and daughter
Gwenda visited with relatives in
Billings.
Rev. T. j. Grant has returned
from Portland, Ore, and is now
stationed at Pryor.
Gabriel Sch1aeider left Friday
for Great Falls, where he will
visit with relatives.
The Catholic mission school at
St. Xavier has been definitely
closed for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
are spending the holidays in Har-
din with relatives and friends.
The Black Lodge Indians spent
several days visiting with the st.
Xavier Indians during the hod-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hanlon OF
Ketchikan, Alaska, are visiting
with friends and relatives at St.
Xavier.
Joe Reed and Good Horse have
completed their new log cabin
across from the school and are
now occupying It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Colwen en-
ter+ained MI. and Mrs. Jos. Deichl
and family and Miss Regina Yeggy
at a dinner ON New Years day.
Miss Inez Lobdeu, who has been
attending college at Barnes, Kan
sas, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lobdell.
Edward Lobdeu, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in North Dakota and northern
Montana, has returned to the
parental home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lobdell.
Word was received from Mrs
P. R. Krone and Mrs. Chas. Helm
rich, who motored to California,
that in spite Of the stormy weather
at the time Of their departure
they arrived at their destination
after a three-day journey. They
will spend some time visiting with
friends and attending to business
before returning to St: Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Tacoma, Wash, visiting her par
entS.
Ike Chambers small son from.
Sheridan, Wyo., is spending part of
his Christmas vacation with his
father at the Henriksen farm
home.
The G. Brown, Logan Kings
ton families and John Torske
were absent and missing from the
annual New Years community
dinner.
Miss Alma Onstein of San Fran
cisco, who is spending the holi-
days with her parents, was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Corbin,
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. N. I. Goodell Of
near Hardin entertained a few of
the South Bench people, Thurs
day evening Of this week, at a
Fcard party.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Henriksen
were host and hostess to the COM
munity New Year dinner at which
nearly fifty guests, friends a n d
neighhngs;sMezSleesent;
kas khas been visit
~ the home of
4 Mrs. Rockey,
4S66tna. Wash.
Jennie Peck-Davis a d
family were home, Christmas, Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cha~ Peck. They attended
the Christmas tree and program
at the Congregational church in
Hardin, Christmas Eve.
James Plummer, the school-bus
driver between st. Xavier and
Hardin, was in Hardin Saturday
morning, viewing the wreckage of
the Hardin Auto Co. Ford garage
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onstein are en-
joying a holiday visit from a
daughter, Alma, of San Francisco,
Calf, and sons, Sam, Of Powell,
Wyo., Fred and Victor of Cush-
man, Montana.
~Ne Chas. Corbin family spent
Saturday in town, visiting with
Na~s. Corbin's parents, and sister
from San Francisco, Calf, and
several brothers, who are SPEND
ing the holidays here.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Corbin were
host and hostess, Tuesday even
ing, at a card party for their
sister. Alma, of San Francisco,
and brother, Sam, of Powell Wyo.,
who were the honor guests.
Miss Alma Onstein is leaving
January 10 for her home in San
Francisco, Calf, where she is in
nurses training at a Christian
Science sanitarium. Sam Onstein
is leaving January 7 for Powell,
Wyo., where he is employed on a
ranch.
The South Bench sends congrat-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
~FOURSQUARE CHURCH
January S, Friday

January S, Friday
There will be a lively song SER
vice. ringing testimonies and a
searching sermon. Don't miss be-
ing there.
January 7. Sunday
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m. Crusader meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service,
It is grand to have the brand OF
salvation you can sing about from
the heart. The subject will be,
Does Sin Pay?" Come and hear
the old time gospel in song and
sermon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
q q = = q q = u q q = = q
KHDDTBS' KORNER


Dear Aunt Betty:
I am having a wonderful
Christmas vacation. I spent one
week at Lodge Grass with my
Auntie, Mrs. Gardner. There were
seventeen of US gathered around
the tree when we opened up our
gifts. I got a doll in a suitcase,
a fountain pen stationery, a book.
three hankies, a checker set, and
two dresses.
The seventeen of us had a lovely
turkey dinner at my auntie's home.
It was too cold for us to play out
very much. I came home Satur-
day with Mrs. Clayton Clanin. I
will be glad to start to school
again, next week.
RUTHE LEWIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Gle Hardm Tribune -Herald
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BIG HORN COUNTY
BIZ HARDIN TEsnBB NEHEFsAdD PRESS
r. A. VXCkER6. q. A UOFKINS. Editors a AanaRers
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Subject: God
Sunday school at ten o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Dave Morehouse has leased the
brick garage in the rear of the
L ammers Rooms, fronting on
Fourth street, recently vacated by
the Big Horn garage, and has
opened up an auto repair ship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Rev and Mrs. Elmer Luckens-
meyer are supplying the pulpit
during the absence of the pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
q = y q = = = = 4 = = = q 3
SOUTH BENCH NEWS

SOUTH BENCH NEWS
\ = 4 = = = = = = = = = = q q =
Mrs. A. P. Macdonald was in
town, Saturday.
Mrs. Logan Kingston went into
Hardin Saturday morning.
K. Sadler was in town Friday
Of last week, delivering eggs.
Arlene VIM is visiting a few
days this week with Mrs. Hen
| rikSen.
Mrs. H. J. Henriksen called on
Mrs. John w. Rowland. Friday
afternoon.
Fern and Elmo Candee Of Har-
din were guests Of Mrs. Henriksen,
New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Henriksen
were Christmas guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Chas. Corbin.
Mrs. Kenneth Sad!er and three
small children were shopping in
town this weekend.
Judith Wagner and Clarice
Koebbe were on the honor up1|
six weeks semester perio1s & 6
NJ. ands}1J ake ~
teuAa kDe
eltt 4Sars
s9YeaSelskop-
81 tdNn tfiday OF last week.
M. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson
were host and hostess to the
Chas. Corbin and Onstein families
MI. and Mrs. Onstein took care
of Chas. Ferguson's things while
''--- were at Custer, over Christ
mas.
]. w. Rowland of Hardin, made
a short and quick trip to the
Henriksen ranch. Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Tom Faw and baby Of Half
way sent New Years day at the
community dinner at the Henrik
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peck of
Hardin, and Lena Mae, were New
Years day guests of Mrs. H. J.
Henriksen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox had as
New Years dinner guests tn
Wagner family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and
baby returned home Tuesday of
last week from Custer, where they
spent Christmas.
The Wagner brothers were in
Hardin, Saturday, starting tn e
New Year right by laying in a
supply of groceries.
Fred and Victor Onstein, after
spending the Christmas holidays
with their parents, returned to
Cushman. Montana, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Faw of Soap
creek are staying at the John Faw
home while Mrs. John Faw is at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

$4,000 sxso.os
For the arrest and conviction OF
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And OF Violators OF Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WI be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers a reward Of S250, 90
for Information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction of any. person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by n paid
up member Of this Association or tho
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson in thu
burning of any property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this Associa-
ton or for the commission Of an AZ
gravated assault upon any employee
Of any paid-up member Of this Asso.
':iation while in the discharge Of his
,uty by any person while ENGAGED i1
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer of reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or betS cen the LIST day OF
January. 1888. and the list day Of
January, 1894.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, That in.
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must be impartedito
the County Attorney or the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime wa
committed or to . member Of the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock AQsociation not later
than January I, 1854.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such information 10 given to any Of
the above persons By two or moro
persons, simuftaneouiAy; then this -.
ward shall be propoftioned share and
shars alike to such persons giving
PROVIDED FURTHER That no OF.
3cer Of this STATE nor the owner Of
The property against when. Woh
crime was committed Sltall b ;ellga6l0
q claim o. TO receive such inward.
JOHN =. UUN1l@
Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of DRUZ1LLA ANN EWERS.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Druzilla Ann Ewers. deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said Ora o. Smith.
Administrator. at the office Of his
the County of Big Horn. State Of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. De-
cember 8. 1898.
Administrator of the Estate of DRU-
ZlLLA ANN EWERS. Deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Administrator.
Pub. Dec. Is. %. 20. 1929. Jan
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Human Side Of the News - ByEdwin G. Hill

treasures of orchids, on his
famous estate, Greystone, near
Yonkers. For many years q
regal orchid from his green
house has graced his coat Ia
pei each day.
When President Roosevelt
climbs out of his hair shirt,
after hard days work, he for
gets his cares with his great
stamp collection. He has about
ten thousand stamps, with
groups and series carefully
filled out and indexed. He
finds boyish delight here.
Premier Hermann Goering Of
Germany collects lions. But
Adolph Hitler finds a gentler
pastime in boarding plants. At
his Alpine estate at Obersalz-
berg near Berechtesgaden, he
has a large collection of rare
and exotic plants. His obses-
sion, however, is to find plants
which bloom at unusual times.
Perhaps, with his Herculean
work of co-ordinating this and
that, he likes to put in his off
hours on something surprising
and uncoordinated.
Clarence Darrow is a cross
word puzzle fiend and packs
around drummers' joke books.
His favorite is that old book,
GOOD Gravy" which he al
ways has somewhere near by.
"Alfonsito," eldest son of the
former King of Spain, is a
connoisseur of pigs and a IA
nous collector.
H. G. Wells, writing volumes
against war and soldering, puts
in long hours with his collec-
ton of lead soldiers, deploying
them in terrific battles up and
down his living room floor.
Winston Churchill is a painter
Of note. Lord Grey was a bird
fancier. The Prince of Wales
specializes in a musical library,
principally jazz. Kathleen Nor
ris boards stories Of murder
trials. George White has the
worlds greatest collection Of
black neckties, and Eddie Can
tor collects hats.
Eugene O'Neill is absorbed
with prize-fightS and six-day
bike races. King Boris of Bull
garia collects locomotives. DR..
Thaddeus P. Hyatt has the
worlds greatest collection of
fairy pictures. Newton D. Baker
piles up mountains of books,
Of all ages and in all Languages
and reads them, too.
Former Vice President Curtis
walks by starlight like Charles
Dickens. Owen D. Young
farms. The world knows, Of
course, Of Henry Ford's treas
ures Of Americana.
Perhaps some great psychol-
ogiSt will some day round up
the deeper implications Of
these dreams come true" In
finitely varied and creative are
the adventures Of the human
spirit when 1t can forget Pan
for a moment and turn to
CircenSiS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

In Africa, George F. Getz,
fighting tigers, elephants, kudus,
impallas and oryxes, found the
rhinocerouS the toughest fighter
and the most dangerous an
tagonist.
One wonders how it could
compare with that big, horned
deficit of the Republican party,
with which Mr.. GetZ, as ma
tional party treasurer, is now
contending. And one wonders,
too, how one who has led a
life like his can enjoy himself
trying to get a half-nelson on
a deficit. Vagaries and side
lines of multi-millionaires are
often surprising and always
interesting.
Mr.. GetZ, Chicago coal baron,
is an animal fancier, or a zoo"
phylist, if the theme demands
more dignity. His farm near
Holland, Michigan, houses
lions, leopards, elephants, oce.
lots, tigers, panthers, a thirty.
foot python and enough other
assorted fauna to stock any
good municipal ZOO.
Animals, prize fights and big
league politics round out his
genial later years, yet with his
six big coal companies just rum
ming along of their own momen-
tum and not interfering much
with his main interests.
He likes to go out and round
up his own live stock. When
he was in Africa in 1928 with
his son, George jr., he took
along a crate Of boxing gloves
on the long safari through the
Tan-gan-yu-ka territory in East
Africa.
When the black porters were
inclined to become mutinous,
he and George put on the
gloves and staged a fast bout,
to divert and pacify the black
boys. The boys were delighted
and insisted on putting on the
gloves, but the one who got
smacked, reached for his knife
and only his fumbling glove
saved the other chap.
Mr.. Getz was allied with the
late Tex Rickard in several
sporting ventures, including
the Dempsey-Tunney fight in
1927. Venerable, bland and
Romanesque, he is an impoS-
ing figure at most of the better
ringSides- at the great po-
ltical conventions, too.
The boy came from Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, leaving home
at twelve-becoming a B. and
o. messenger in Chicago, start
ing his coal climb as a clerk
at seventeen, paid his way out
with diligently gathered mil
lions, and into that happier
domain of his boyhood dreams
lions and tigers and orators
and leather puSherS.
He was a telegraph operator
in his later boyhood years.
Both those who shepherd mil
lions and those who have lived
long with the roar Of the
crowd often turn with impas-
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

When President Roosevelt re-
turns from his Atlantic-Pacific
cruise, he will find himself
faced with two tremendous
problems for which the people
will look to him swiftly to find
solutions.
The first Of these problems
that must soon be solved, If
the leadership of the President
Is to grow in strength, is to
diSarm apprehension about the
future program of the Admin
istration and bring about a ma
tional revival of confidence.
Mr.. Roosevelt took a step in
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
MARRY Y-GO~ROUND
Bv Helen Rowland

or a husband always seems to be
a matter of public interest.
Everybody wants to know how
soon you are going to replace
them.
A woman will forgive a man
for burglary, arson, mayhem
or even for giving her a black
eye-for anything on earth ex-
cept for failing to fall in love
with her.
Not every man who leaves
word that he's "in conference"
is out lunching with a blonde.
That's what fools his wife
SOMETIMES he's in confer
ence.
Love used to die of coldness
or Starvation-but, in these
days, most love dies Of Suffo-
cation.
Sometimes, a woman's idea of
taking a vital interest in her
husbands business is to drop
in at his office unexpectedly,
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

who yawns through his evenings
and answers "Sure, I love YOU
but when do we EAT?"
Now and then, you meet a
man Of intuition who knows
just what to do, when a woman
has a headache, a fit or nerves
or a touch Of the blues. Merely
because a man holds down a
he7sized job and loves golf,
horses or prize-fightS is no
reason why he should stifle all
his more delicate SenSibilitieS.
The arrival of a brand-new
and attractive man at a sum-
mer resort has often saved a
whole piazza-full of women
from slow death-by boredom.
An appendix or a tonsil may
be dispensed with in compare.
tive privacy; but losing a tooth
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

ne arrived.
But when the Democrats took
possession of the House a couple
of years ago they made jim
head of the patronage commit
tee. And he went to work.
He and his group found every
available job and took it away
from the Republicans. Republic.
an appointees were ferreted out
on their jobs and kicked out:
It was rather hard on most OF
them but they had to go.
Jim's crowd shot at the Ii.
brary Of Congress but they did.
mt do much damage there. They
Just caused plenty Of fear.
Now the voters Of Oklahoma
have given Jim q taste Of that
same medicine.
He was q small Navy" man
but he probably would like to
have q fast light cruiser to take
him off those Oklahoma flats
about now.
Copyright. 1884, The Washington TimeSI
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
"SnOOtineSS"
Eradicate It


District Commissioner George E. Allen returns from
personal study of conditions among the needy Of other
cities with some interesting observations.
The Commissioner, who donned old clothes and went
shaveless for week while making his study found that
employees of the employment agencies run by the Fed
eral Government are the "snootiest people on Gods
green earth and that welfare and relief workers need
to be "dynamted" into finding work for those under
their charge.
! UNFORTUNATELY THE OBSERVATIONS WHICH
MR.. ALLEN MADE IN OTHER TOWNS COULD
PROBABLY BE FOUND TRUE IN WASHINGTON
WHERE MR.. ALLEN IS IN DIRECT CHARGE OF
THE ACTIVITIES OF THE RELIEF AGENCIES.
They apply to certain extent only to the agencies
which are newly created to deal with the acute relief
situation, but to many Of the old line welfare.
Welfare workers assume an attitude all too frequently
that they are the masters of those they have been ap
pointed to aid.
THEY OVERLOOK THE FACT THAT THEY ARE
AGENTS SELECTED BY ALL OF US TO DO A JOB
THAT JOB IS TO MINISTER HUMANITY AND
sENs1BLY TO THE NEEDS OF THOSE WHO ARE
TEMPORARILY IN DISTRESS OR WHO ARE PER
MANENTLY UNDER-PRIvILEGED.
Probably the Commissioners description of this att
tude as snooty' does not completely describe the feel
ing which welfare worker assumes.
There u.s. of course; for the attitude although
there is little excuse for it.
The welfare worker would do well to remember that
if there whose welfare needed taking care of
the welfare worker would not have a job
Commissioner Allen will be performing worthwhile
service if he is able to eradicate this snooty" attitude
from the welfare workers of Washington.
He has the power to do it and that he realizes
that it exists it is up to him to discourage it.
THE COMMISSIONER STRIKES THE NAIL ON
THE HEAD WHEN HE DEMANDS THAT GREATER
ATTENTION BE GIVEN TO FINDING JOBS FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED. AS THE WASHINGTON TIMES
HAS POINTED OUT ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS THIS
is THE ONLY MEANS BY WHICH THE TERRIFIC
COST OF RELIEF CAN BE CUT
His effort to find the jobs, however, will fail unless
every citizen of the community and every business
establishment gives him the cooperation which he
deserves
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

stoned interest to some balance
brought forward from their
youth.
The late william G. Bixby
of shoe polish fame, was a
nut fancier. On his big eS-
tate at Baldwin, Long Island,
he had more than five hun
dred varieties of nut trees.
Eagerly he secuted new species,
experimented in grating, nursed,
manicured and fondled his
precious nut trees and kept up
a Niagara of correspondence
with nut addictS all over the
world.
Elephants are the deep pre-
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

occupation of Matthew c.
Brush, of the American Inter
national Corporation-but not
the two-ton breed. His are
little elephants of ivory, tea
gold, silver, crystal and brass.
He has more than two thou
sand of them-the best collec-
ton of the kind in the world.
Wherever he goes he carries
them in his pockets, gloating
over them like a lad with a
pocket full of classics and
agates.
Samuel Unter rmeyer, the
great lawyer, lives his leisure
hours with his magnificent
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

District Commissioner George
E. Allen found some interesting
information when he travelled
through four western cities re-
Gently in search of first-hand
pictures of the relief situation.
Travelling incognito, he cru
saded through several States be.
fore returning to Washington
where his trip was heralded as
a heroic achievement.
Now George and Senator Pat
Harrison have been friends for
some time. AS matter of fact,
it was Pat who went to the bat
for George when he wanted the
Job of Commissioner.
So, Pat called our George on
the phone the other day after
the Commissioner returned from
his trip.
Said Pat:
"GeOrge, I knew you were a
bum-but 1 didn't know you'd
advertise it,"
A certain government official,
recently recovered from an au-
tomobile accident, strobe out Of
his office building the other
day.
Up walked a diligent copper
and said:
"Aha! 1 see you have q bad
scar on your face and carry q
camel"
The official demanded:
"WhO in the hell do you
think I anal CapOne?"
The policeman replied:
''NO, sir! / just have .
message from your wife,"
Jim McClintic, Of Oklahoma,
was a small Navy" man.
So they set him on a barge
and ran him aground on a
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Expansion Should Be Halted
By lanes 7. Williams, Jr.

more effective than the number
of speeches it's representatives
make or the amount Of optimis-
tic propaganda its press agents
release for publication.
In fact, until the President
Is able to give the country,
over a period of time, a demon
Stration that honest business
is going to be afforded not only
q breathing spell but a respite
for a long time from further
governmental interference dis
arming apprehension and re-
viving confidence will prove q
difficult, if not an impossible,
undertaking.
The problem next in i'm
portance that must soon be
solved if the leadership Of the
President Is to continue unim-
paired is to check the growth
Of that Federal bureaucracy
which threatens to choke the
breath out of constitutional
government.
The thousands upon thous-
ands Of political appointees
that have been added to the
Federal payroll under this
Administration, and the multi
plication week after week and
month after month Of boards
and commissions and bureaus
and other Federal agencies that
are greedy alike for more
money to spend and more
power to compel, is a spectacle
which instead of reviving con-
fidence may soon develop appre-
hension into utter discourage.
ment and dismay.
Two Orders
President Roosevelt can halt
this sinister advance and start
the rehabilitation of this vast
surplus of tax-eating machinery
the day he returns to the
White House by the issuance Of
two executive orders which he
has ample authority under the
law to promulgate.
The first of these two orders
would direct that every one Of
the independent executive agen-
cies now operating in the Fed
eral City should be transferred
to the jurisdiction of an execu-
tive department, and thereby
become subject to the control
of a member of the Cabinet.
This transfer would start the
reduction in personnel and
power that so much needs to
be made, but that no member
of the Cabinet now has au-
thority to make while these in
dependent agencies remain out
side his Jurisdiction.
Such an order is the first
step toward that effective re-
organization Of the Federal
Government to which President
Roosevelt is pledged by the
platform on which he was
elected.
The other executive order
would transfer to the protection
of the Civil Service after suit
able examination all those Fed
eral offices new and old not
specifically exempted by law
from the classified service and
not carrying with it any policy
making function.
The issuance of these two or
de1s would deal a body blow
to the growth of bureaucracy
and go far toward reviving
confidence in the future pro-
gram of the Administration.
Copyright, 1894, The Washington Time