davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13

IT has often been said that in SCI
entific research one thing leads
to another, by which it is meant
than one improvement in q process
or a material is often used as the
basis for newer experiments. This
was true in the old battle between
the iron-clad warship and the steel
projectile. When armor was made
that kept out the proiectile. newer
projectiles were made that pierced
the armor. and 50 on.
Zone Of chemistry's newest con-
tributions to photography came
about the same way. Panchromatic
film made possible the use of in
candescent lighting in making mo-
,tion pictures. Then that sort Of light
necessitated improvements in the
film. And from that demand was
born the superior panchromatic Aim
which for the first time achieved a
relative color sensitiveness having
q response throughout the spectrum
almost exactly like the human eye,
recording the visual brightness Of
reds and green's most accurately in
gray tones Of silver.
Portrait artists. cinematograph-
ers. color photographers, and other
technicians who demand the utmost
in Photographic quality noWs use
this film. -
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
HANNANTS ATTEND ALL-DAY
SEMINAR AT BILLINGS

Rev. and MRS. N. E. Hannant
attended the au-day seminar on
Religion Of To-day" at the First
Congregational church in Billings,
Monday, where DR.. F. Fagley of
New York City and DR.. F. L.
Moore of Chicago we're the leaders
and brought inspirational mes
sages which were followed by dis
cussion periods. Forty ministers
and their wives from many parts
of Montana, as well as some lay
delegates, attended. The group
spent a delightful evening as guests
in the home of State Superin-
tendent and Mrs. C. S. Rice in the
annual get-together held each year
soon after Easter. The HannantS
were also guests in the Rice home
over night. The honor guests at
this gathering were Rev. and Mrs.
S. R. Mccarthy, who have been
with the Livingston Congregation
al church nearly twelve years
and are now removed to Sheridan,
Wyo., where Mr.. Mccarthy is
pastor of the Congregational
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
FORD VS. COVERS ESQ MILES
IN FOUR HOURS, 4s SECONDS
Ten Cars Of Same Make Take the
First Ten Places in Los
Angeles Race.

Richard E. Warren, manager Of
the Hardin Auto Co., which has
the agency for Ford cars and
trucks, in expatiating on the vir-
tues of the new Ford VS. car cit
ed the result of the famous $50
mile Gilmore gold cup race for
stock cars at the Los Angeles
municipal airport, recently. In
speaking of Ford V-8 performance,
Mr.. Warren said:
"Seventy-five thousand specta-
tors cheered madly' as Stubby
Stubblefield, popular Pacific coast
racing star, piloted a Ford V-8
car to victory recently. His time
was four hours, 46 seconds, and
his average speed over the two
mile track 62.367 miles an hour.
Officials said the race was the
toughest test ever given a stock
car.
"Supervised and sanctioned by
the contest board of the American
Automobile Association, the race,
with its $500 in prize money, at
tracted 26 entrants. OF these %
selected Ford V-8's for the long
grind, partly because of the power
and accelerative ability of the
Ford V-8 engine and partly be-
cause the Ford transverse springs
minimize fitting, even at high
speed around turns. The course
was in the form of a letter "B",
with only brief stretches of
straightaway. Ten Ford cars took
the first ten places in the event
to share in the prize money.
THE Ford sweep in the event,
the premier winter road racing
classic of the Pacific coast, was
repetition of the results in the Ell
gin National Stock Car Road Race
at Elgin, ILL.,, August 26, last, when
seven Ford V-8's took the first
seven places in the famous 200
mile event. Fred Frame, one of
the entrants in the Los Angeles
race, won in a Ford V-8, his aver
age speed for the course being
1922 miles per hour.
In a spectacular finish, with
the crowd cheering wildly, Stub
blefield nosed out AL Gordon, Pa
cific coast champion in 1888, by
80 seconds. At first Gordon was
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13

declared the winner, but careful
checking by race officials showed
that Stubblefield was the victor.
Peter de Paolo carried off third
place, Lou Meyer fourth and Rex
Mays fifth. All drove Ford V-8
cars.
"Other drivers who were offfci-
ally recorded as finishing includ-
ed Ted Horn, French LaHorgue,
George Conner, Al Reinke, Harry
Nelson, Shorty Canton and Fred
Frame. AL piloted Fords."
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
no more and decides to leave
home.
The judge is at his wits end.
How will the election swing? What
has happened to mother? What
will Wayne Trenton do? The
whole world is turned upside down!
Dear old white-haired Grandpa
does his daily bit. Andy, the kid
brother, starts growing up and
offers his father some good ad-
vice and accidentally helps him
out of tight place. If you want
some pointers on high-powered
salesmanship, hear Andy.
How will it all turn out? See
"Skidding," Friday night, April
20, and find out.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
DISTINGUISHED RELATIVE
HARDIN RESIDENT PASSES
Col. Ebert A. Gibbs, Builder of
the Longest Bridge in
the World.

David M. Thomas, supervisor OF
schools on the Crow Indian res
ervation, is in receipt OF word OF
the death of the brother OF his
first wife, Colonel Ebert Allan
Gibbs, aged So, who passed away
at Rosebank, Aiken. South Caro-
lima, March 6, at the winter home
of Eugene G. Grace, president OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
following a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was graduated from the Col
lege of Civil Engineering of the
University of California in 1905,
and later was an instructor in
civil engineering at Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y. He was a
veteran of the World war. serving
with distinction for more than
two years in the engineering
corps of the U. S. army in France,
successfully as captain, major,
lieutenant-colonel and colonel. In
the latter rank he was in charge
of troops in the field for more
than. one year. He also served as
chief of general construction for
one year, this branch of service
being AFFILIATED with the division
of construction and forestry, en-
bracing all egineering construc-
ton in France, pertaining to
roads, warehouses, hospitals, wa
ter supply, electrical and mechan-
ical and aviation construction. He
was awarded the U. S. distin-
guished service medal, and was
decorated by the French Legion
of Honor At the time of his
passing he was in line for ap-
pointment as brigadier general in
the Officers Reserve Corps, U. S.
army. After the war he became
general manager of the McClin-
tic-Marshal Corporation, a sub
sidiary of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. In 1929 he became vice.
president and general manager.
Three years ago he took up his
residence at Bethlehem, Pa. He
was engineer in charge of the
building of the Washington
Drloge IN New York City, the
longest bridge in the world, and
at the time of his death was en-
gineering the building of the
Golden Gate bridge at San Fran
cisco, Calf. He was a member of
the following: American Society
of Civil Eng; president of the
American Society of Military
Eng; American Legion Post No 5,
East Liberty. Pittsburgh, Pa;
Military Order of Foreign Wars,
American Society French Legion
OF Honor. University Club. Du-
quesne Club, Pittsburgh: Univer-
sity Club, Chicago; a 32nd degree
Mason. and colonel Eng. Reserve,
commanding the 324th Engineers.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. The
choir will sing the anthem, Sing
Unto the Lord" Mrs. Hannant will
bring the message at this service,
sharing with others the very in
spring messages at the seminar at
Billings on Monday. All are well
come.
$50 p. m. Senior C. E. The sec
ond lesson in the series on the
devotional life will be presented,
The Place of Prayer in the Life
of a Christian" Leaders will be
Frederick Zelka and Doris Finch.
4 p. m. Monday. Junior c. E.
Virginia Barnett will present a
study of Heroes of Peace All
members urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
HALFWAY
3 4 \ 4 = y Z 4 n a Il 4 4

= q q = = = q q a q = = .
Howard Simpson is working on
the ditch, lately.
Mrs. Howard keithler visited
Mrs. Chas Faw, Wednesday.
Mrs. Tony Tomzyck was operat-
ed on for appendicitis, Tuesday,
Services will be held at the
Happy Humphrey home, Friday
night.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges was taken
worse, Monday, and taken to Bill
lings for treatment.
Rev. Wendland came out last
Sunday and preached a good ser
mon to a full house.
Church services were held at
the H. B. Hudson home, Wednes-
day night. There was good
crowd in attendance
Tom FaW, C. V. Mabe, Mrs. H.
B. Hudson, Mrs. J. T. Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
attended the Whitledge sale,
| Thursday.
There were % votes cast at the
school election at Halfway, last
Saturday. Roy Chambers received
20 of those, but, as usual, Half
way must be content with the
wishes of Hardin.
Sunday morning at II o'clock
there will be services by Misses
Williams and Layman at the
home of Mrs. ]. T. Hudson. Then
we will have picnic dinner and
proceed to the school house for
Sunday school at 2 o'clock, fol-
lowed by peraching by the Ryan
Twins. Let's all come and bring
our dinners.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
of the Congregational church en-
joyed combination meeting, sup
per and party at the church par
lor, last Tuesday evening. Twenty
seven were present and had a
very happy time playing varied
games after hearty meal. Mrs
Dan Knight assisted Mrs. Hannant
with the responsibility for the sup
per and the work following it.
A party of six young men from
Hardin and vicinity and two from
Decker and Kirby left Tuesday for
Missoula, where they will enter
CCC camp, if they are successful
in, passing the: final examination.
Those from Hardin are Kenneth
Ford; Phillip Kerrick, Lloyd Huss
and Lewis Funston: Young Gress
and Young Funderberg, of the
nardin community, also were in
the nartv.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13

Complimentlng Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Hutzel of Sheridan, Wyo..
who with their son Ralph and
daughter Athea were weekend
guests at their home, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Rowland entertained a
group of friends, Saturday evening.
The hours were passed at whist
at five tables with high score
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Russell Vickers. Mrs. Rowland
served a delectable lunch at the
close of the game. Mrs. Hutzel
is a sister of the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
Q . q . Q Q . . . y y u = q
CROW AGENCY
n u n q . . . . q

Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Bentley
spent Friday of last week in Bill
ings on business.
Herbert Durham has been Wis
iting at the L. N. Mclean home
for the past week.
Mrs. John Beall of Hardin has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Louk.
Misses Frates, Coleman, BemiS
and Lyle spent the weekend in
Billings, visiting friends and shop
ping.
On Friday night of last week,
frankie and Claude Hamilton en-
tertained a number of their friends
at a bridge party.
The election for a school board
member held in Crow, last Satur-
day. resulted in majority of 81
for A. H. Roush, present incumbent.
DR.. Howard Baunam, M. O.,
from Pennsylvania. a Mennonite
missionary to India, spent Thurs
day afternoon at the C. A. Bent
ley home.
Mrs. George Goering was on
Saturday admitted to the Deacon
ess hospital at Billings, where she
may undergo an appendicitis oper-
alton in a few days.
Mrs. John Frost and her son,
Harry, motored over from Pryor,
where Harry has been employed
in CWA work and spent Sunday
with the Frost families here, re-
turning to Pryor in the evening.
The Dorcas Society of Indian
women held their meeting on
Thursday. Their leader was Mrs.
Florence Realbird. This society
meets weekly at the church to in
struct the Indian women in sewing.
The Ladies Council held their
regular meeting on Wednesday of
last week at the church. Mrs. Joe
Tomlinson was the leader. At
the close of the meeting waffles
were served to the ten members
present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mum and DON
aid were called to Tama, Wiscon-
son. Saturday, by the death of
Mrs. Munn's mother. Mr.. Mum
came here recently to fill the va
cancy made by A. j. Harris as
electrician.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Baptist church for Pete
Onion, who was fatally injured,
early last Friday morning in an
automobile collision on the Hardin
road. The funeral was in charge
of Rev. Bentley.
The art class, which was organ
lied recently by D. M. Thomas and
is being conducted by H. M. Haz-
zard, specialist in Indian sculp-
turing from New York City, has
been progressing very we'll. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Hazard this class,
all boys, has not been at all diff
ficult to train, and he has high
hopes that in the near future
some of the full-blood members
can become travelling artists in
parks, etc. This class meets
three times week, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights, at the
Crow school.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. S: LAND OFFICE AT BILLINGS.
MONTANA APRIL 4th 1874

NOTICE is hereby given that John
Houston. Of Decker. Montana. who.
on May 18th. 1928. made Additional
Stock-raising Homestead Entry. No.
029734. for SWA Section "a: NWA-
SEA Section 81. Township South.
Range 40 East. M. P. Meridian. has
1iied notice Of intention to make
Three wear Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
a. p. Peterson. U. S. Commissioned.
at Birney. Mont. on the 18th day of
Nav. 1884
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank RuZika. Joe RuZika. Jim
Volta. Sumner l.. Dahl. all of Decker
Montana.
HARRY w. HILL. Register
First publication Apr', 13. 1884.
Last publication Nav II. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
District 17H. Big Horn County. Mon
tana. will receive sealed bids from
any person desiring to purchase the
known as the Hart schoolhouse.
All bids must be in the hands Of
the clerk on or before Nav 5. 1884,
me board reserves the right to re-
Iect anv and all bids
Signed. JUANITA FISH. Clerk.
Pub. April 13. 20. q. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13
Max Big Man and William Dust

Max Big Man and William Dust.
prominent members of the Crow
tribe of Indians, returned Tues
day from an airplane trip to Min
neapolis, where they attended the
Dude Ranchers' convention. They
were gone just a week and were
guests going and coming of the
Northwest Always Co. They re-
port an enjoyable time and that
the trip from Billings to Minne-
apolis was made in five and one
half hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13

T. E. Flaskerud, father of Mrs
Jens Kalberg, arrived in Hardin,
Sunday. from San Diego, Calf.
where he has made his home the
past four years, for a visit at the
home of his daughter. A number
OF years ago Mr.. Flaskerud was
engaged in business in Hardin,
being a partner in the K. & F.
Chevrolet Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-04-13

Millet seed, alfalfa seed and
garden seeds sold by EDER HDW
co. .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
TELEPHONE REPEATERS WILL
IMPROVE r. R. DISPATCHING

Improved telephone train dispatch
ing equipment Is in prospect. Engi-
neers Of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories are working on the development
of telephone repeaters which will in
sure the same high grede type of tele-
phone service on railroad dispatching
lines that is now experienced on COM
mercial telephone lines throughout the
country.
More than 60 per cent. Of the 1885,
600 miles Of railroad in the United
States row utilize the telephone for
train dispatching. At the present
time, according to II. D. Kelso, equip
ment engineer, in an article appearing
in the Bell Laboratories Record, the
equipping Of train dispatching circuits
with telephone repeaters will not only
improve transmission, but will also
permit of lengthening the telephone
circuits. Use of this equipment will
make 1t possible for dispatchers TO
speak directly with operators or
agents at any particular station in q
dispatching section, Telephone dis
patching sections at present are not
very long and no simplifying equip
nient 10 necessary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Use Of the telephone in train dis
patching was originated on the New
York Central Railroad in October,
1907. Its successful operation, accord
ing to the Telephone and Telegraph
Section Of the American Railroad As
sociation, caused other railroads to fol-
low suit with the installation of tele.
phone dispatching apparatus. The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy was
the second railroad to follow this
method of operation. Other railroads
quickly adopted the new system so
that by 1914 about $4,000 miles OF
track on 140 different railroads were
dispatched by telephone.
Efficient dispatching of trains, al
ways necessary, assumes almost para
mount Importance on the more con-
gested lines over which trains are
often run with only a few minutes in
teryal between them. The telephone
has proved It's worth In this type Of
operation innumernble times and un.
doubtedly the plans of the telephone
laboratories engineers will greatly I'm.
prove the operation Of the prsssn.
system,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Edwin r. Hill spending period
since 1929 and compares with a net
loss Of 612,000 telephones in the first
six months of last year.
The number of toll and long dist
ance calls during the first six months
was about Z per cent greater than
the number for the same period last
year. but was about 10 per cent less
than for the first six months of 1882.
Treating the system as whole
and including the Western Electric
Company, preliminary data indicate
earnings on American Telephone and
Telegraph Company stock Of about
$500 per share for the first six
months Of this year, compared with
$40 per share for the corresponding
period of 1888.
The earnings Of the American Telt'
phone and Telegraph Company by it.
self do not reflect the current deficit
of the Western Electric Company, and
about 5 cents per share of the earn
ings for 1884 and s. cents for 1888
are accounted for by dividends re-
eeiyed that were not earned during
the six-month period by the associated
Companies as whole.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Danville :. Comes Gourfourth, IL,
was saved from drowning by four line
men Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Of Virginia while
they were at work removing cables
from a bridge about to be remodeled,
according to the Richmond Times Dis
patch. The boy was in boat in the
canal race when the frail craft upset.
The linemen, aloft on poles, saw the
accident. They descended, ran in their
climbers to a feed gate where the
struggling boy was being drifted and
eight willing hands grabbed the young
body as it swept by.
The linemen, h-yi1S studied res
toration in first aid classes maintained
by the company, applied their knowl-
edge and brought the boy back to
consciousness, after which he was
taken home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

these young women are assigned to
serve Is operators for the visiting
DELEGATIONS and to assist them in COM
ploting their telephone connections.
Since the Inauguration Ct trans.
oceanic telephone service to Europe
january Z. 1927, company officials say
that there has been a steady increase
in the use Of this service. which now
reaches more than fifty countries on
five other continents. Last year there
was total of 2O,1s7 telephone calls
made to cities of other countries from
cities in the United States.
In addition to the transoeeSnic tele.
pl one calls there are now about TWEEN
ty steamers equipped for sliip-to-shore
service, a number being those flying
foreign flags, which also makes it
necessary to have linguists as opera
tors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Christie Hail. Washington operator establishing telephone conference
cal to branch Offices industry Simultaneously
eeive Instructions from executive the This telephone
conference apparatus has recently been placed
and Potomac Telephone Company
Ihe scope Of telephone service continually idenin0 The
phone lines connected wo Instruments only: usually customers
business Nth his home factory with the office The estab-
Eshen Of telephone exchanges the building Of eaang nes
extension Of long distance practically
progressively enlarged the possibilities of telephone
recently telephone service Generrv consisted Of conversations
individuals Only
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Jerusalem -. Telephone users here
are credited with making more calls
per day than in any other part Of the
world. The average number of calls
for each person in Jerusalem is S7.8
daily. In industrial and commercial
centers of America the average is u
telephone calls ard in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain 7 calls per
day. Telephone service between the
United States, Canada, Cuba and
Mexico and Jerusalem was established
April 7, 1888.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

London d. Telephone installations
in the Cape Peninsula section of South
Africa have increased greatly since
the beginning of the year when the
dial telephone system was first Install
ed in this area. For the first three
months Of the year HOO telephones
were added to the system. On April
Is the Cape Peninsula was served by
1887 telephones as compared with
1906 five years ago, according to
Foreign Communications News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Sydney Overseas telephone
service certainly creates some amusing
situations. A child was born in Aus
tralia on March Is. The grandparents
in California heard the news-by tele-
phane-on March ~. according to
Telephone News. This apparent mix
up can be blamed on the fact that the
sun travels more slowly than does a
telephone message.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
Facts And Figures
On Your Telephone
By EDWIN F.. HILL

PRESIDENT w AFTER
S. Clifford reports to
the stockholders an
improvement in the
telephone industry
for the six months
ending June 80. Dur
ing the first six
months of this year
the Bell System had
a net gain of about
100000 telephones.
This gain exceeded
that of any CORE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Uses Of telephone directories vardsO much that officials of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Washington have installed
library books of the larger cities of the the
company headquarters for the the public Telephone directories
available according officials this
list will be increased materially.
Telephone directories nearby cities those frequently utilized by the
public making calls be found all business offices during
office these directories of value to the public
System telephone annually.
OF this the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Companies Maryland Virginia West Virginia and the District
of Columbia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

Berlin 9. Long distance and for
eign telephone calls throughout Ger
many were increased during the last
quarter of 1888 by 2,737,0O0 calls for
this period. Users of this service dur.
ing the third quarter of the year made
47,l6l,0 calls. Local calls also in
creased. according to the German Post
Office, which reported 509,6l2,000 as
compared with 504,S90,000 for the
same period the previous year. The
number of telephones during this
period showed a decrease of nearly
$4,000, according to the foreign COM
munication news of the Department Of
Commerce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
NoRLD fpE TNeED EoRDs

New York There are now up
proximately 3S,OOO.OO0 telephones in
the world which. according to the Sta
tistical Department Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
makes an average of one telephone in
struinent for every 81 persons on the
globe. In the United States there is
one telephone for about every seven
and a half people.
The United States operates SO per
cent. of all telephones. About Ga per
cent. of the worlds telephones are
privately owned.