davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
COUNTY FEDERATION MET
AT WYOLA LAST SATURDAY
Hardin, Crow Agency, Wyola and
Lodge Grass Represented.
Splendid Program.

An unusually enjoyable meeting
of the Big Horn County Fedora
ton of Women's clubs was held at
Wyola, last Saturday. with rep
resentatives from the clubs at
Hardin, Crow Agency, Lodge
Grass and Wyola participating.
Various items of business occupied
the morning session after which
the group was served a luncheon
downtown at a cafe. The lunch
hour was enlivened by Pep songs
and rounds. +
At 2 p. m. the program of the
day was given at the school house.
Two vocal solos by Ray Warren.
of the Lodge Grass high school
faculty, and two group songs by
five girls from the same school,
accompanied by Mrs. Frances r.
Cornwell, preceded the address
by Mrs. H. w. Peterson of Billings,
past chairman of the Legislative
department of the State Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Max Zimmerman. also from
Billings. president of District Six,
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
was a guest of honor and gave a
brief word of greeting. A social
hour over the tea cups closed the
days session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Feed Looms to farmers
With Cattle But No Cash

of the large purchases made by
the government of both cattle and
sheep in Big Horn county.
The splendid weather will help
tremendously in the feed question,
but every farmer and stockman
is urged to report to the above
committee through the county
agents office, surplus feed of any
kind on hand, also surplus cattle
that should be moved or are in
need of feed.
Those who have not made ar
rangements to finance purchase
of feed should do so now. The
Farm Credit Administration is
making feed loans to those who
have cattle to feed. and are short
of funds to carry their cattle and
sheep through the winter. Ed
Larkin is the local representative
OF the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, with headquarters at the
County Relief offtce. c. r. Kienast
is district supervisor, with his Of
flee at Miles City. Any farmer
desiring loans should see either of
these men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
NO CHANGE IN RESULTS
OF OFFICIAL CANVASS

The official canvass of Big Horn
county election returns. con-
cluded Saturday by the board of
county commissioners. failed to
change the result of the election.
B. H. McCarty, chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
lost n vote, leaving his majority
over J. A. Koebbe at a single vote.
Both constitutional amendments
carried-that giving the county
commissioners power to consoli-
date county offices by IT'S to $50;
the income tax amendment by
14O4 to 562.
The Socialists poEled seven
votes and the Communists three.
The table. showing official re-
turns on all candidates, will be
published next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION
ADJUSTMENT ASSOCIATION
Organizes, Names Committee
and Outlines Procedure
To Function Soon.

A temporary committee of the
sugar beet growers has been Sc
lected to help in the organiza-
ton of the Sugar Beet Production
Adjustment Association of Big
Horn county.
Members of this committee are
H. A. Williams, Andrew kallen,
VIM. Kern, Henry Pitsch, and Geo.
Groskof. The committee meeting
with County Agent Geo. w. Gus
tafson on Thursday outlined the
procedure of the program as soon
as the forms and contracts ar
rive from Washington.
"A series of educational meet
lngs will be held. followed by a
series of organization meetings,
at which time a representative
from each beet loading station
Will be elected to serve on the
FACTORY District board of directors.
TINS district board will be the
governing body Of the association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Drought Service Committee Is
John p. Turner, Ed T0rske
and E. C. WOodley.

A Drought Service Committee
for Big Horn county has been ap-
pointed by j. c. Taylor, director
of all drought activities of the
state.
The county committee consists
of John Turner and Ed Torske of
Hardin, and E. C. Woodley Of
Wyola. This committee is to re-
port to the State Drought COM
mittee on the needs of the coun-
ty on questions of feed shortage
and supplies. The committee is
to cooperate with the state on
all matters pertaining to the ship
ment of feed into the county, and
other drought conditions.
A complete survey of the feed
supply is being made throughout
the county by Geo. w. Gustafson,
county agent, in cooperation with
this committee. This survey shows
a big shortage of feed supplies
and a surplus of cattle, in spite
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
BRIGHT FOR
THE BIG HORN DAM

some $32, 000, 00O-to complete this
project, may be provided in the
very near future through the
Latest plan of the federal govern
ment, which would do away with
the relief dole and provide work
for the vast army of UNEMPLOYED
through the launching of several
public works projects and the
appropriation of billions of dol
lars to carry them through to a
successful conclusion.
Secretary Ickes of the interior
department, writing in the cur
rent issue of the magazine, Today
on the subject of an enlarged
public works program, designed
to eventually take men from all
direct relief rolls and employ
them on public works projects,
hints that many billions of dol
lars may be asked for the PWA
Secretary Ickes outlined the
major fields into which funds
running Into billions of dollars"
could be poured. He mentioned
rural identification, which would
mean the DEVELOPMENT of many
additional electrical power sites:
the elimination of grade cross
ingS: a transcontinental UPPER
highway: better housing for the
nation. and the conservation of
coil and water resources Nv means
Of 2 program tn prevent floods,
drnuth and erosion.
Should such q nropram be
9dnnted the Bio Horn dam prof.
EFT. which would furnish an
enormous amount of electrical
Hrergv for rlral Decentralization,
as we'll as aid largely IN the pre-
"ention Of foods ard soil erns-
ion. would be among the first
projects authorized. in the opinion
of Mr.. Burke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
MRS. HATHAWAY SPEAKS
TO HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB
Chairman State Bureau Child
Protection Tells of Her
Work in Montana.

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway,
chairman OF the State Bureau OF
Child Protection, spoke to about
fifty members and friends of the
Hardin Woman's club at the club
room in the library Tuesday ev-
ening.
From her wide experience of
ten years in this field, visiting
every section of the state, Mrs.
Hathaway a a rich fund of in
formation concerning the needs
as well as a knowledge of what is
being done in Montana. Her
field of labor includes bringing
children to the Twin Bridges Or
phans' home, placing children in
homes, befriending girls who are
in trouble, bringing attention of
authorities to cases of epilepsy,
blindness, mental detectives, max
ing men support their families,
sometimes taking children away
from parents where very bad
conditions threaten the welfare
of the children. patching up fam
lily quarrels, etc.
Mary Bennett, accompanied by
Mrs. Guy Conver, played a violin
solo. During the social hour tea
was poured by Mrs. Roy Cool and
Mrs. E. E. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
HARDIN HI THESPIANS IN
HOLIDAY" FRI, NOV. q
Presentation of Barry's Most
Spectacular Drama Should
Pack the Harriet.

Compared to the time I have,
the last man in a chain-gang
thoroughly enjoys himself" de-
clares Linda, daughter of tn e
wealthy Mr.. Edward Seton in Phil
ip Barry's most popular, most
spectacular, most vivid of dramas,
Holiday. Linda is weary of the
leisure thrust upon her by the
family riches, while Johnny Case,
about whom the story really re-
wolves, is weary of Shaving for a
living, for now every time he
runs upstairs, he gets all run
down."
Whether Johnny and Linda can
arrange their Holidays, whether
Julia, Ned and Edward Seton
ever see the need of taking theirs,
and whether Nick and Susan Pot
ter are typical holiday" exam
Piles, are the problems that Barry
so m~asterfully handles.
OF Holiday" the New York
Telegram says: 1T is continuous
ly gay and amusing, b~lissfully
mad and st%unningly sane.
Barry has something to say and
spells it out in fireworks"
The New York Daily News
tersely puts it: Barry gets out
his velvet glove, pads it with
a witty sophisticate's smart come
backs, and soaks a b%unk-ridden
society right in the kisser. .Holi-
day is going to give you a lot of
fun"
There IS plenty to think about
in Holiday after you're done
chuckling and 'ooh-ing' at it,"
concludes the New York Herald
Tribune, while it was running at
the Plymouth theatre in New
York. with the famous Fiss Hope
Williams in the role of Linda.
Holiday" will be presented by
the seniors of Hardin high school
at the Harriet theatre, Friday,
Nov. %. at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Army Engineers Meet at Kansas
City, Nov. 26-Burke- Weaver
Will Be on Hand.

While in Hardin yesterday At
torney Tom H. Burke, who is a
member of the Big Horn Dam
committee of the Billings CONNER
cial club, stated that he expected
to leave within a few days on a
trip to Chicago. On his return
he will stop at Kansas City to
attend a meeting of army engi-
neers or Monday, Nov. 26, at
which time the construction of
the Big Horn dam will be one of
the topics under discussion.
A strong supporter of the prof.
ect, former Governor A. J.. Weav-
err of Nebraska, president of the
Missouri River Navigation asso-
citation, which contributed largely
to the enactment by congress of
legislation making the Fort Peck
dam possible. will take a promi-
nent part in the discussion.
Mr.. Burke is of the opinion
that the prospects for the con-
struction of the Big Horn dam
are brighter at this time than
they have ever been. He has
great hopes that the MONEY!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

United States and the world have
taken place.
Born in Aberdeenshire, Scot
land, Nov. Is, 1884, MI. Hender-
son migrated with his parents to
America in 1874, when but ten
years of age. The first home
was in Chicago, when that was
a small place, consisting mostly
of shacks.
The family soon made their
home in a rich agricultural area
near Postville, Iowa, where the
beautiful homes of the group soon
came to be known as Henderson
Prairie" Here also grew up the
brother, David B. Henderson,, who
was later for several years the
speaker of the national house of
representatives in Washington.
In 1855 A. c. Henderson married
Miss Minerva Teeter. These two
good people enjoyed fifty-five
years of married life together,
celebrating their golden anniver-
sary on Jan. 80, 1915. Five years
later Mrs. Henderson died during
a year spent in Mexico.
In 1890 Mr.. Henderson took his
family from Iowa to Sundance,
Wyo., where they pioneered. OF
seven children born to them, six
still are living, namely: in this
locality, Mrs. Alice McMoran and
Mrs. Anna Bowman: Mrs. Barbara
Fox of Texas is a frequent visitor
here; Fred Henderson. Upton,
Wyo.; Mort Henderson of Water
loo, Iowa, and David Henderson Of
West Hollywood, Calf.
A. C. Henderson cast his first
vote for Abraham Lincoln and
served under U. S. Grant in the
Civil war. He has lived in the
United States through twenty-five
presidential administrations a n d
through several wars. The west
ern frontier has passed away
during his lifetime, the Missis-
sippi valley being the wild from
tier of the United States in his
youth. The only frontier left now
is the border of. the new age
which the world is entering as
Grandpa Henderson rounds our
one hundred years Of good citizen
ship and upright living.
Friends in Hardin have de-
lighted to honor this man whose
CHEEKY ways and bright mind have
endeared him to all who know
him. At the Armistice Day I'M
ion service at the Harriet theatre,
last Sunday morning. about seven
hundred people in attendance
arose and gave him the "Chau-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
SUPT. ADAMS OF HOLLY
SUGAR CORP. PAYS VISIT
Says Employed Outside Trucks
Because They Underbid
Local Truckers.

C. D. Adams, general superin-
tendent of the northern division
of the Holly Sugar Corporation,
was here Tuesday from his head
quarters at Sidney, to look over
the beet piles. He was accompan-
led here by George Morrison of
Sheridan, Wyo., agricultural su-
perintendent. Supt. Adams is well
pleased with the beet crop in this
territory, which he says will aver
age between II and IL tons, de-
spite the fact that the Little
Horn river and tributary streams
went dry, the past summer, and
as a result irrigation water in the
Little Horn valley was short. The
Big Horn valley bitches were full
the entire season and the yield
in this valley averaged much high
er, but as the Little Horn valley
is in this district, the district
average was lowered in conse-
quence. Speaking about the en-
ployment of Wyoming trucks in
moving beets in this valley, Supt.
Adams stated that the Holly Sugar
Corp. felt that it had to move
the beets at the lowest possible
expense because of the low price
of sugar-the lowest in years
and that the Wyoming truckers
underbid the local truckers. who
were given the first chance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
ANNUAL HOME COMING OF
REBEKAHS- ODDFELLOWS

The Re5ekah and Oddfellow or
CARNATIONS held their annual
Home Coming or family" night
at Pine Lodge, Wednesday even
ing, in commemoration of the
founding of the Oddfellow's home
at Helena some thirty odd years
ago. and at which all Oddfellcws
and Rebekahs and their immedi-
ate families were guests.
More than fifty people we're
seated at the two long tables and
partook of the sumptuous chicken
dinner, served at seven o'clock by
Mesdames Charles Miller, Wilbur
S. Fish, C. A. Wolcott, Ray Jones
and Ella Gilmore. After the meal
those present we're entertained by
an interesting program which had
been arranged by Mrs. j. w. Row.
land and Mrs. Guy Conver and
which included the following
numbers:
Vocal solo. Mrs. c. A. Brother
son. song. John Anna Pickard;
history of the &c O.. F. home,
Mrs. J. w. Rowland; piona solo,
Mary Roush: reading, Esther VOL
colt; a group of piano solos, Au-
drie Mae Jones; recitation, Lois
Wolcott: reading, Mary Roush:
paper-Report of the meeting of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge for
1884 at Toronto, Canada. J. w.
Bulls: vocal solo. Mrs. c. A.
Brotherson. Mrs. Guy Conver at
the piano.
Cards for the older people
and beano for the youngsters
furnished diversion for the re-
mainder of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
HARDIN CITIZEN HUNDRED
YEARS OLD YESTERDAY

tauqua salute" when Mayor M.
R. Calderwood presented the huge
birthday cake with the hundred
lighted candles upon it as their
love gift to their honored and be-
loved townsman-Grandpa Hen
derSon.
Thursday, Nov. IS, the real
birthday, was observed in the
McMoran home at the corner Of
Cody avenue and Fourth street
with a dinner at noon and a re-
ception from three to five in the
afternoon, during which a large
number of friends called. Every
business house in Hardin closed
from $3.50 to 4 o'clock and a pa
rade, headed by the Hardin
School Band of fifty pieces
marched through the streets to
the McMoran residence, where the
patriarch was serenaded.
A granddaughter. Mrs. Lucille
Lawrence, one of the well known
Meal Sisters" Of radio fame came
from Chicago for the anniversary.
Fred Henderson of Upton, Wyo.,
and Ole Swanberg of Newcastle,
Wyo., also joined the family group
on Wednesday evening.
MANY happy returns Of the
day" is a heartfelt wish of all
who know Grandpa Henderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Armistice Day Service
Was Largely Attended

ology by the congregation, all
standing, followed by n minute
OF silence; the invocation by Rev.
N. E. Hannant; the Lords Prayer
by all in unison; the Gloria
Patri; america, by the audi
ence, led by W. J. Brekke; scrip
ture lesson by Rev. Nellie Ryan;
pastoral prayer by Rev. Howard
Cain; vocal solo by David Brewer
of the high school faculty;
America, The Beautiful" by the
congregation, and a sermon on
"Armistice Day" by Rev. Fred c.
Fulford, which was a mastery
effort.
Following the Armistice Day
service there was a Recognition
service of the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of Grandpa A. C. Hen
derson, the program for which
included a few words by his
granddaughter, Mrs. Lucille Law
renee, who was unable to sing
because of a cold; the lighting Of
100 candles on the huge birthday
cake and presentation address
by Mayor Calderwood; Chautau-
qua salute to Mr.. Henderson by
the audience, and response by
Grandpa Henderson who recited:
Flag of the free hearts hope and
home!
BY angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the welkin
dome,
And all thy hues were born in
heaven.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Pastors of the Various Churches
Take Part-HOnor Hardin's
Centenarian,

Upwards of TOO people gathered
at the Harriet theatre, last Sun
day morning for the annual
Armistice Day union service. Seat
ed on the platform were Rev. N.
E. Hannant, pastor of the Hardin
Congregational church, who pre-
sided; Rev. Fred c. Fulford, pas
tor of the Hardin Methodist
church, the speaker of the day;
Rev. Nellie Ryan of the Ryan
Twins, pastor of the Hardin Four
Square Gospel church; Rev. How
ard Cain, pastor of the Hardin
Baptist church.; DR.. Shark, gen.
eral secretary of the Baptist
church for the district embrace
ing Idaho and Montana; Mayor
M. R. Calderwood of the city of
Hardin; Grandpa A. C. Hender-
son, who on yesterday celebrated
his Tooth birthday anniversary,
and his granddaughter, Mrs. Lu-
cile Lawrence, of the Neal Sisters
of National Broadcasting fame,
who came here from Chicago to
attend the services incident to
the observation of her grand
fathers one hundredth birthday,
Thursday, Nov. IS.
The program consisted of a
piano prelude by MRS. Dan w.
Maddox; the singing of the Dox-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
RUTH PING OF HARDIN
HONORED BY KILLINGS O.E..S.

Fifty-eight members Of Jasmine
chapter No. IS, Order of the
Eastern Star, motored to Billings,
Tuesday evening, to attend a
meeting of Edna Hedges Chapter
is, in honor of a past matron
of the Hardin chapter, Mrs. J.. J.
Ping, now grand conductress Of
the Montana grand chapter. The
meeting was preceded by the
annual past matrons' and past
patrons banquet attended by 275
members of the order. At the
conclusion of the degree work,
which was put on by past matrons
and past patrons at their respec-
tive stations, Mrs. Ping delivered
an address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

City Clerk A. H. Roush left
Saturday morning on a several
weeks vacation trip which will
take him to Lincoln, Neb., to visit
a sister: to Lawrence, Kas., to
visit his mother and another sis
ter. and to Canehill. Ark, where
a brother resides and where Mr..
Roush owns a farm. Before re-
turning he will take in the baths
at Hot Springs. Ark, and boil
some of the rheumatic pains from
his carcass. During his absence
his son Fred will take care of the
city's Office business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
CHARITY BALL
THURSDAY MITE, NOV. rs

The annual Thanksgiving charity
ball by the Hardin Associated
Charities will be given at Warren
nall, Thursday evening, Nov. 20.
This is an annual affair given
every Thanksgiving, the proceeds
OF which go into a fund for the
taking care of local charities.
Further particulars will be given
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Headed by Hardin School Band
Neighb0rs Pay Homage to
A. C. Henderson.

Outstanding among recent events
in Hardin is the one hundredth
birthday anniversary to-day of
Alexander Cuthbert Henderson,
who has resided with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. McMoran, in Har-
din the past IA years. During
this long life-span many impor-
tant events in the history of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
HOLLY SUGAR CORP. MAKES
FIRST PAYMENT 1884 CROP

According to a news dispatch.
checks totalling So 5000, 10000, repre-
senting the first payment for the
1884 sugar beet crop, were mailed
by the Holly Sugar Corporation
from its Colorado Springs Office.
Thursday. Montana growers are 10
get $500, 900 of this sum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

The Hardin Lions club will hold
It's regular semi-monthly lunch
con at Pine Lodge, next Monday
evening at $50. Dr.. w. A. Ran
s1er, r. P. Ross and William A.
Becker are the serving committee
which should be sufficient assur-
ance of a large attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
ANNUAL HARDIN NIGHT
AT CROW AGENCY, SUNDAY

The annual Hardin Night" will
be observed at the Burgess Me-
mortal Indian Baptist church at
Crow Agency, Sunday night, Nov.
25th. at 7:30.
Those who have attended one of
these annual services need no
urging to save this date. Every
one is invited to come. The full
program will be published in the
next issue of this paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

John Faw and Cary Mabe re-
turned Tuesday from a hunting
trip to Reed Point, where they
went out with the formers
brother, Lester Faw, and each
bagged a deer. one with five
points, the other with two.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Only IL days more in which 10
pay your taxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

E. B. Rossiter was here Tuesday
from Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Pay your taxes now!