davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
KiLUGnidns Lunch,
Cruise on Steamer

Members of the Kiwanis Club
held a luncheon meeting today
aboard the steamer Potomac at
the foot of Sixth Street South
west. Just after the meeting the
club members went for a four.
hour cruise down the river.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
o. E. S. PARTY

Capitol Lodge No. 3, Order of
the Star of Bethlehem, will give
a bingo party tonight at $50
O'Clock in Moose Hall. 1414 St.,
N. w. Funds will be used for the
moor and sick.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
NEWSBOY PICNIC IS LISTED

sci, the derby racer, old mill and
the half dozen other amusementS
that bring pleasure to thousands
ard thousands of children each
summer.
The boys will arrive by car,
buses and street cars. Many ad-
ditional plans have been laid to
make the day the most enjoyable
in the long line of outings that
have been held at Glen Echo.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Fraternity to Hold
Picnic in COuntu

Members of Chi Psi Omega
fraternity and their wives and
friends have been invited to at
tend a picnic next Saturday
afternoon at the home of DR..
ard Mrs. ]. F. Couch at Cherry
daie, Va.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
NOTICE TO

IN he District Court of the Thir-
teenth judicial District for the
State of Montana Within and For
the COIlnfY- OF Din HA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
DISSOLUTION

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. 1 and for the County OF
Big Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE D1ssO-
LUTON OF HENRY H. ULRICH
AND COMPANY. a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
H. Ulrich and COMPANY. a corpora
ton formed under the laws of the
State Of Montana. has presented to
the above entitled court a petition
praying to be allowed to dissolve
said CORPORATION and that TUESDAY,.
the 20th day of March. 1884. at ten
o'clock a. m. Of said dav or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard at
the court room Of said court in Har-
din. Montana. has been appointed as
the time and place at which said ap-
~plication is to be heard.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set nv hand and affixed the
seal OF said court this 18th day Of
lseall R. P. ROSS. Clerk.
pub. Feb. is. %. Mar. 2. >. Is. 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
4 4 4 = 4 + = 4 + = = 4 :
LITTLE BEAR CREEK

= = 4 4 4 = = = = = \ = = 4
Sam Miller called at the How
ard Boyer home on Saturday.
Bill Tanner sold some horses
to a horse buyer. one day last
week.
Rev. Prouty will hold church
service at Gopher on Sunday,
March 25th.
Miss Elizabeth Morris was a
guest at the H. E. Boyer home
over the weekend.
We were very sorry to hear
Of the burning of the Vic Powers
home on Big Bear creek.
Victor Shields, who has been
doing some fencing for Howard
Boyer, expects to 60 home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sharp
had the following invited guests
for Sunday dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Snider, MI. and
Mrs. H. E. Boyer and Shirley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, and the
Misses Chanel and Emma Hizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French
entertained a group Of friends at
their home on Saturday night.
Both bridge and might've were
played and a very tempting lunch
was served at midnight. The
guests left at a late hour after
a very enjoyable evening. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Newbigging and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Miller, Bob Morris, Mrs.
John Holbrook and children, Mr.
and Mrs. william Miller, Doris
and Frank Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boyer and Shirley and Troy u
lery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

getting out logs alone this win
ter. Mr.. Murphy will be well re-
membered by some OF his friends,
now living in this community.
Cecil Wagner, youngest son of
Mrs. Mary Wagner of South
Bench community, and Miss Al
ia Moore, second daughter of MI.
and Mrs. William B. Moore of
North Bench, were married at
the Methodist church in Hardin,
Sunday morning at ten o'clock,
the pastor, Rev. E. H. Wendland,
performing the ceremony. MI.
and Mrs. Wagner will make their
home on the Clarence Doan place
on West Bench. Their many
South Bench friends wish them a
long and happy married life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PARTY VERY ENJOYABLE

The Congregational church on
Monday evening was a delightful
occasion to the fifty adults pres
ent. Group singing, led by Mrs.
Strand, was very popular, and the
numerous stunts were full of en-
thusiasm and humor. The men
were the center of the comic
features of the play, causing con-
tinuous laughter. The entertain
ment committee was Mrs. G. A.
Baker, Mrs. D. w. Maddox, Mrs.
E E. Smith and Mrs. N. E. Han
nant. Two piano solos by James
Anderson and a violin solo by
John L. Swindle, accompanied by
Mrs. D.. w. Maddox were much ap-
preciated. Refreshments were
served by Mesdames Bent. j.
Kleinhesselink, Dan Knight, L.
H. Labbitt, Ira Cochran, and o.
E. Anderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of GEORGE W. BARTLETT

Estate of GEORGE w. BARTLETT.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
tate of George w. Bartlett. de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against tie
said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the ~ecessar vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said Admini@tra-
tor at Hardin. in the County Of Big
Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. T'ebru-
BERT W. KRoNMILLER.
Administrator Of the Estate Of George
w. Bartlett.
Pub. Feb. 16. 90. March 2. 9. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE Is HeREBY GIVEN:
That the regular annual CITY election
of the CITY of Hardin. will be held on
Monday. the End dav of April. 1894.
at which the following CITY officers
will be elected:
One alderman each from First.
Second and Third Wards. to serve
for a term of two wears.
One mavor. one police Judge. n
CITY treasurer for a term of two
years
Polls will be open from eight
O'CLOCK a. m. until six o'clock D. nj.
in the following places:
First Ward: SAMPLE of the
Becker Hotel
Second Ward: CITY Hall.
Third Ward: Carpenters Hall.
Dated this 1st dav of March A. D.
A. H. ROUSH. Citv Clerk.
Pub. Mar. 2. 9. 16. %. 80. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CAMPBELL FARMING CORPOR-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Campbell Farming Cor
poration will be held in the office of
the Corporation in Hardin. Montana.
on the 10th day of April. 1884. at
the hour of 2:00 o'clock D.. m. Of
said day for the purpose of electing
officers for said corporation for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of anv other business which may
come before said meeting.
OLA B. MADDOX. Secretary.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 5th
dav of March. 1894.
Pub. March 16. %. 80. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

There are hopes and prospects
of oil being drilled for in this
community, soon. With prospects
and hopes Of a completed Big
Horn dam soon and hopes of oil,
this community should begin to
prick up its ears and go forward,
beating old man depression at
his own game.
A few South Bench friends and
former neighbors of the Clayton
Winn family walked in on them
at their Hardin home, Saturday
evening, and surprised them with
a party, the occasion being their
wedding anniversary. After an
enjoyable evening at cards, re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Wagner and two
granddaughter were joint host
esses with Mrs. Sam Ragland and
Miss lola Moore of North Bench
at a shower, Friday, March 2, in
honor of Miss Alta Moore, who
on Sunday, March II, became the
bride of Cecil Wagner, youngest
son of Mrs. Mary Wagner of
South Bench.
MI. and Mrs. L. N. Kennedy
have recently had word from a
niece, of Mr.. Kennedy's at Lewis
town, stating that an old Gala
tin valley friend, Bill Murphy,
had been accidently killed while
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
KITCHEN SHOWER

Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. VIM.
Cox and Mrs. Nils Ottun were
joint hostesses at the home OF
the latter, Friday, March 9th, at
a kitchen shower in honor of
Miss Alta Moore, who on Sunday,
March 18th, became the bride OF
Cecil Wagner.
A mock wedding was one OF
the social diversions Of the at
ternoon. As the wedding march
was rendered by Mrs. Tom Ham,
mer, the bride and groom, Miss
Alta Moore and Mrs. Cecil Hol-
land, marched to the altar where
the wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the minister, Mrs.
Mark Ferguson. The flower girl
was Mrs. Ottun's little grand
daughter, Jean Tyler.
Miss Moore was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful gifts.
A delicious lunch of ice cream,
cake and coffee was served.
Those present besides the host
ess and honor guest were Mrs.
w. B. Moore and daughter lola,
Mrs. Guy Atkins, Mrs. Harry At
kins, Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs.
Vern Melville, Mrs. Sivert Torske,
Mrs. Cecil Holland, Mrs. Tom
Hammer, Mrs. C. A. Wolcott,
Mrs. w. A. Ransier, Mrs. James
Schoer, Mrs. Svaren, Miss Anna,
Mrs. Howard Wagner,
Mrs. Herman Pauley, Mrs. Mark
Mrs. Tom Gibbs, Mrs.
Roy Riley and Mrs. Bert Slater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
: q q q q q = = . = q = q
HALFWAY



Everett Mabe is helping Happy
Humphrey split wood Tor a few
days.
Cary Mabe hauled two loads OF
spuds to Hardin, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Earl Lesard and children from
across the river attended SER
vices Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker OF
near Hardin attended preaching
services, Sunday.
The repair work on the dam
at the Two Leggins bridge is
nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tomczyk
Joe Faw and son of Billings
spent the weekend at the home
of ]. L. Blackburn.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the dedication of the Four
square church in Hardin, Monday.
have come to make their home
with j. L. Blackburn and son
Clinton.
Next Sunday, March 10, the
Ryan Twins will be with us; Sun
day school at 2 p. m, preaching
services following. Then at 7:45
Miss Williams and Miss Layman
will be with us. Let's I'LL all
those seats, also that long bench.
That the grasshoppers in the
fields are still alive is demon
strated by the fact that Happy
Humphrey put a h~alf-grown
grasshopper in a bottle Feb. 9Th
and it is still alive, having had
nothing to eat and subjected to
one cold snap, too.
The Slim Sorenson family moved
from the DR.. Perry place, last
Thursday, to the Sid Wolf place
near Hardin, recently vacated by
the Carl Gutenberg family. We
hate to lose the Sorensons from
our immediate vicinity as they
we're good neighbors, always ready
to help with any enterprise bene-
ficial to our community.
Rev. Wendlands came out last
Sunday and preached US a good
sermon. It is still necessary for
him to be assisted in and out OF
the car, but he can impress on
you his thoughts from his chair
as well as if he was able to stand.
Mrs. Wendland and their son
Bud accompanied him Sunday.
After services a love offering was
presented the Wendland family
in the way of farm commodities.
I have been wondering, South
Bench correspondent, if we could
MT get the farm women to bring
in their hooked rugs and pictures,
also quilts they have made this
winter, to some place in Hardin
we will name later. Not only the
women of our immediate vicin-
tiles, but any farm women around
Hardin. We could get many new
ideas from seeing each others
work. Think it " and let us
hear your suggestions on the sub
ject.
The friends and neighbors OF
the Humphreys followed them
home from church services, Wed
nesday night, and surprised them,
the occasion being Mrs. Happy's
birthday. A bounteous lunch was
served at the accustomed hour at
ter which they departed, wishing
Mrs. Happy many more happy
birthdays. Bible discussions were
the main topics of the evening.
Misses Williams and Layman re-
turned Wednesday of last week
and have been holding services
every night except Saturday and
Monday. Except Saturday night
they will hold services each night
this week, including Sunday night
We are truly thankful for the in
terest that is being shown in
these meetings. The little school
house is full every night. You
may rest assured we are listen
ing to some good sermons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Thelc were thirty ladies pres
ent at the Congregational Ladies'
Circle, Thursday afternoon. After
the business session Mrs. Han
nant reviewed the second chapter
on 1.-THE Tribe" in Goods Candle
lights"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

DR.. Logan, Billings Optometrist,
will examine eyes at Becker Hotel,
Wednesday,, March 2sth. Hours
0 to 8.
Instead of holding lens after
lens before the eye and question
ing as to the vision. DR.. Logan
makes mathematical and physio-
logical measurements to determine
the eye needs, and neurological
tests to ascertain the reserve
powers of the eyes.
From this data he knows what
the eye requirements are and pro-
ceeds accordingly. He may pre-
scribe temporary glasses. perma-
nent glasses, or eye training to
eliminate the need Of glasses. His
aim is to conserve eyes and eyesight.
Billings office in the Electric
Building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

tne county of Big Horn.
In n Matter Of the Estate of
a. FOSS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
dersigned executor of the last will
oflGeorEe A. Foss. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased. to ex-
hlbit such claims. with the necessary
vouchers. within our months after
the first publication of this notice,
to said executor at the place of resi-
dence of h undersigned. located
near the post office of Decker in
Big Horn County. Montana,
Dated and first published at Har-
ain. Montana. on this 23rd dav of
February. 1884.
J. A. POWERS.
Executor Of the last will of George
A. Foss. Deceased.
LOUIS j. OMAR. Sheridan. Wvo.,
Attorney for Executor.
Pub. Feb. 90. Mar. .. 9. IS. 1884,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

"A number of Big Horn County
Rod and Gun Club members at
tended a meeting in Laurel last eve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
LIFE PROTECTION AT COST

$500 Mutual Life Protection
for $500; approximate total
cost $500 per year; non-med-
ical, ages S to IS; all races;
dues waived after Is years;
disability waivers, loan, for
particulars. Dept. A, FAMILY
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN,
Heard Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star., 1934-10-01
ASPARAGUS Grill

AsParagus OrlH
Broil six slices Of tomato and cook
one pound Of asparagus until tender.
Place q slice of tomato on each serv-
ing of toast, pile on asparagus tips.
using one pound in all, and add
cheese sauce on each. Garnish with
a strip of pimento.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Letting Alone
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THERE is time to SOW and a time
to withhold the hand. Wise par
ents and teachers interpret this to
mean that there are times when it is
well to let children alone. The depth
Of wisdom is knowing when these
times are at hand.
When children are headed wrong
they must be redirected. That is not
difficult to understand. When they
are doing nothing at all, they have tc
be stimulated into activity that will
create power within them. That /:
not so easy to do. Inertia Is hard tc
overcome and only the right stimu-
liant will work. Still teachers and
parents can and do overcome such
resistance and keep the children busy
Once they are started, the letting
along process begins. The children
will not have the accepted technique
They win not have acquired skill
They will go about the job in clumsy
fashion, make mistakes, waste ma
/ terials and time, according to the
adult experience. The utmost tact Is
necessary In correcting the mistakes
reducing the waste and stimulating
the worker to want to succeed at q
high level.
There is a great difference between
the aims and desires Of children of
different ages, tastes and sklls. The
teaching must take all these differ
ences into consideration. What Ia
fine work for one child ought not to
be accepted from another. A 3-year-
old boy makes . boat out Of a chip
and we say, wen done" If a L.
year-old boy does the same sort OF
thing we say: You'd better try some
other kind of work. Maybe you can
make basket or a garden or &c
fishing" Help him find the work that
is his and waste no more time talking
about it.
When he sets to work in earnest
when you see him intent upon the
task in hand, 1t is time to let him
alone. Don't stop him to tell him he
is holding something the wrong way
Never mind If he fails to get a perfect
line. Let him carry on under his own
power as long as he will, but the
minute he lifts his head and casts
his eye about in search of help, be
at his elbow, ready with the right
word.
Don't criticize child's work when
he Is weary. Give him q word of
encouragement and praise. Note his
weaknesses, and the next time, before
he starts, get in your lesson. Show
him how to get at the job, give him
a good start, then, once more, let
him alone. Withdraw as far as pos
sible from the working child. Much
good work has been spoiled because
the instructor insisted upon lowering
over it.
Children need stretches Of quiet,
pauses in their days. When you see
one sitting idly dreaming between
tasks, think twice before interrupting
him. A working child needs these
spaces of rest. Only the habitual
dreamer needs to be lifted out Of his
retreat and set on his way. The active
child is to be allowed to rest, when
he indicates that desire.
There is no set rule for this or any
other phase Of child training. Only
the principle underlying must be OBJ
served. Don't interrupt child who
is creating, whether in work or play
or rest. There is time to stimulate
and time to let alone.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Maryland hSlIs
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
THERE is no moment in the year

THERE is no moment in the year
= SO fine as q fine Autumn morn
ing. Before you are up and dressed
the night mists, If there have been
any, will have lifted already. The
hazes of Indian Summer have not
yet come and in the clear, dry light
every detail stands out in crystal
relief.
can see far across the Virginia
hills, over the gap made by the
falls of the Potomac, to the hills of
Maryland. The dark zone of distant
pines stands out against the russet
and green and gold and blue Of the
broad-leaved trees, in their first dip
into the paint box of Autumn. The
spire of some village is as white
as a lighthouse at sea, and far to
the west there trembles a blue line
upon the blue sky that may be the
foothills Of the mountains themselves.
According to history, signals were
flashed during the battle of South
Mountain, one of the actions of An
tietam, to the Washington Monu-
ment (then uncompleted). So 1t Is
perfectly possible that I might oc-
casionally glimpse miragelike image
of the hills above Frederick. We are
fortunate in the District in having
an atmosphere so free from the smoke
Of industrial centers.
One need not strain the eyes so
far to behold beauty. The red stems
of the osiers and cornell and Kinnikin-
nick, the green of sassafras, the yellow
of spice bush and willow, gleam at
me down the ravine. Under foot the
canes of the blackberry and dewberry
and the leaves of sumac and buckle
berry and blueberry are already like
low fire. running through the woods.
1t Is on Autumn mornings that.
occasionally, every spider in the
world seems to take it into his head
to go ajourneying, this great world
to see. From trees and bushes they
loose their threads and 60 sailing of
on the wind. Out Of the ground and
grass, especially where the dew Is
heavy, the countless thousands of
meadow spiders spread their nets,
cleaning with dew. Sometimes a
whole field will be one sheet Of spider
threads, producing the enchanting
phenomenon known as a fall Of gos-
samer. If fairies wrought this spell
it could not be more lovely, more
magically sudden in its appearance,
more evanescent in its duration.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

MY SISTER Gladdis has q bran
new baby, being little gerl one,
and this morning We was eating
breakfast and ma said to pop, Do you
know, Willyum, hardly slept con-
secutive winks last mite worrying
about that baby Of Gladdis', that poor
little gerl baby.
Yee gods what's wrong with it, I
thawt 1t was perfect specimen born
with blue ribbon around its neck,
pop said. and ma said, o yes, the
child is the very picture Of the per-
soniflcation Of health, as far as that
goes, but after all Willyum perhaps
Another boy would Of been better, this
is such hard werld for gerls, o deer.
Cheer up, she's only day or so old,
think Of all the time she has to get
used to it, pop said, and ma said,
Willyum, what callous viewpoint to
have as an outlook. o deer, ony re-
Gently I read in the papers that all the
working wtmmin in Germany and
Italy are being forced out of their
jobs SO men can take them, it seems
the very werst time in the werld's
histery for gerl to choose to be born,
she said
We wont send her to Germany or
Italy, We'll show them, pop said, and
ma said, And even at the best a gerls
life is beset with more thorns than
roses. A boy can do anything and
society laughs in its sleeve while it
looks the other way, but a gerl cant
take one dubious step without having
the opera glasses of the werld termed
hissingly on her, she said.
Well, think Of the brite side, think
Of all the priceless advantages gerls
have over boys, pop said. The hours
Of sheer enjoyment they pass tawking
to each other over the telefone. They
learn to wawk on high heels while
they're still in their teens and keep
it up all through their life, while even
II boy is lucky enough to be aloud
to play with stills his dignity forces
him to discard them at an early age.
And so on rite through life. When
q woman's brane Is tired she can lest
it completely and use her womanly
intuition instead, but q man has to
keep on thinking no matter how it
herts. So cheer up, he said.
And he folded his paper and left for
the ofiice and ma kept on shaking her
head sad.