davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
at a Meeting of the Big
Horn County Council Held
on September 4.

At the special meeting of the
Big Horn County Council of the
Farmers Union, on Sept. 4, a
junior organization was formed
which takes in all farm young
folks from IL to 20, inclusive,
whose fathers r paid up mem
bers of the Farmers Union. Miss
lola Moore was chosen junior
leader. The junior organization
was formed with only eight mem
bers enrolled. Many more wish to
come in, but cannot be taken in
until their fathers are in good
standing in the union. Pay up,
friends, and let your children get
the benefit of this worth while
organization. We know times are
hard but the Farmers union needs
you and you need the Farmers
union.
At the next regular meeting OF
the County Council, F. E. && c.
Union, September 10, there will be
an elimination essay contest
subject, This Machine Age"-by
two Farmers Union juniors, MISS
Vada Perry and Miss Elizabeth
Koebbe; also a minute speech
contest by the same young ladies
subjects of speech to be chosen
by themselves. The winner or
winners of these contests to go
to the State Farmers Union con-
vention, which meets in Kavre,
Mont, Oct. 10-11-12 and 10.
Aside from the essays and
speeches. which will be very worth
while hearing. the junior leader
will be prepared to give you a
good little program. She has not
had very much time, but since
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
NEW LAWIOR-HOERR WELL
ON STEADY PRODUCTION

H. W. Bunston, accompanied by
Ed Lawlor and Lyle J. Tintinger,
motored Sunday to Cut Bank,
where they spent the greater part
OF three days visiting in the Oil
field and noting the latest devel-
opments there. The recently COM
pleted Lawlor- Hoerr well on the
Harlan tract in the Cut Bank oil
field was started on steady pro-
auction Monday Of this week and
Is pumping at the rate of $50 bar
rels a day. A second well, To-
Gated one-fourth mile south of
the new producer, is being drilled
at good speed and should be COM
pleted within five weeks. Bill
Hoerr is living near the scene
OF operations and is happy in the
thought that his long dreamed
OF goal in the oil world is begin
ming to be a reality. He stated
to the writer that development of
Cut Bank field would extend over
a long period of years and that
over $500, 900, 900 worth of oil would
ultimately be recovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
OLD STATE FISH AND CAME
COMMISSION SUSTAINED
Court Holds Governor CO0ney
Had No Right to Remove Them.
]. w. Carney Is Warden.

Judge Lyman H. Bennett of Vir-
ginia City, sitting for one of the
judges of the Helena district court,
on Wednesday afternoon held that
w. P. Sullivan of Square Butte,
William F. Flynn of Anaconda and
william Steinbremer of Missouta
are entitled to hold Office as
members of the Montana fish and
game commission.
The suit grew out of the action
of Governor F. H. Cooney who,
May %, last, revoked the appoint
ments of the three commissioners
above named when the terms of
the two other members Harry p.
Stanford of Kalispell and B. l..
Price of Laurel-of the five-man
commission, expired.
Governor Cooney then named a
complete new commission, COM
posed Of A. c. Baumgartner of
Great Falls, P. G. Gutensohn of
Whitefish, J. J. Harper Of Ana
conda, Ray G. Lowe of Glendive
and w. c. Keil Of Billings.
Both the old and the new fish
and game commissions met at the
same time on different floors of
the state capitol building at Hell
ena. The old commissioners named
J. w. Carney, employee of the de-
partment for several years, as its
state game warden, while the new
body selected Floyd L. Smith of
Helena, as its warden. Smith
held office but one day. Carney
moved in the next and has held
possession Of the Office since.
S. C. Ford, one of the attorneys
tor the losing commissioners,
states the case will be appealed to
the state supreme court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
PROCLAIMS
CONSTITUTION DAY"
Asks a State Wide Observance of
147th Anniversary on
Monday, Sept. II.

The Montana State Society of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton by the executive secretary
Leslie S%ulgrove, director of the
celebration, requests a statewide
observance of the one hundred
forty-seventh anniversary of "Con-
%stitution Day" on Monday, Sept,
II, 1884.
The most important and con-
Guiding event of the American
Revolutionary period was the sign
ing and the adopting of the Ar
ticles of the Constitution by the
delegates to the Constitutional
convention from the various colo
MES on Monday, Sept. IT, 1887,
thus founding a nation.
The founder of this day. dedi-
Gated to the observance of this
birth of a nation called it Con-
stitution Day" to remind us: 1T
is the rock upon which our proud
nation has stood and grown
throughout the years." For which
discovery and initiation we are
indebted to David Lawrence Pier
son, former historian-general of
the National Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, by
which organization it was adopted
and added to the patriotic holi-
days, that we may recall to mind
each year this impressive COM
pact which resulted in the founda-
ton of Jul republic.
BY the request of the Montana
State Society, s. A. r. was issued
this by GOV.
FRANK H. COONEY:
"The month of September is
one that should particularly ap-
peal to every liberty-loving Ameri-
can citizen because it brings the
anniversary of one of the most
momentous events in the history
Of our country, the signing of the
Constitution of the United States.
This year we are to observe the
one hundred forty-seventh ami
Versary of that epochal occasion.
THEREFORE,; l., F. H. Cooney,
governor of the state of Montana,
do hereby designate and set apart
Monday, the seventeenth day OF
september, nineteen thirty-four as
Constitution Day in this state.
Let us all-our schools, our
civic organizations, and everyone
to whom the constitution of ou1
land Is a vital, enduring docu.
ment-devote at least some por.
ton OF the day to celebrating the
anniversary of the occurrence
unique in the history of nations
and one productive of so mucr
progress and happiness in our lif,
as a people,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
SHEEPMEN O S1
sheep CANNOT WINTER

Sheep shall be classified as tit
for use if they are in condition to
trail to the designated shipping
point, withstand shipment to point
of slaughter, carry sufficient
flesh, and be otherwise suitable
for slaughter for food or for re-
distribution for other relief pur-
poses.
The producer shall slaughter the
sheep classified as unfit for use
and remove and prepare the pelts
and skins for shipment, observing
reasonable care and precaution
in performing such operations so
that the pelts or skins will not be
mutilated and will be suitable for
the usual commercial uses. Pay
ments shall not be made unless
pelts or skins are in reasonably
satisfactory condition. The pro-
Queer shall also dispose of the
carcasses of those animals CLASH
fled as unfit for use according to
the instructions of the authorized
agent of the secretary of agr1-
culture.
The following schedule of prices
will be paid in accordance with
administrative instructions from
Washington for both classes
whether fit for food or are killed
and pelts removed:
Ewes, l year old and older,
service and disposition payment,
81 100; purchase payment, $1.00.
The money designated as ser
vice and disposition payment" will
be paid to the producer for the
delivery of the animals and pelts,
and that called purchase pay
ment' will be paid to the desig-
mated payee and producer jointly.
In cases where there are no lien
holders, the total payments will
60 to the producers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
BUYING PROGRAM
is DRAWING TO CLOSE
StOckmen Urged To List Cattle
For Sale to Government
without Delay.

Cattlemen of Big Horn county
are urged to send in the list of
cattle for sale to the government
now, according to Geo. w. Gustaf-
son, county agent. The purchas-
ing program is rapidly drawing
to a close. Should any farmer
find himself with more cattle
than he can feed through the
winter, now is the time to get
rid of them. The government will
not buy cattle from farmers or
stockmen who have plenty of
feed to carry them through.
Big Horn county farmers and
stockmen have received over $780,
600 for 10000 head of cattle al
ready delivered to the government.
It is possible that the cattle
buying program may be cut short
without notice. 1t is, therefore,
very urgent that those who can
not keep their cattle over the
winter should sell them now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Chairman Tom Carey and Leon
ard c. Young, members of the
Montana Railroad and Public Util-
tiles commission, and their report
er. Paul Van Dyke, were in Har-
din. Wednesday morning, and held
a hearing on the application of
Carl A. Quarnburg for the is
suance to him of a license to do
a general trucking business be-
tween Hardin and Billings. The
commission took the matter un-
der AMUSEMENT and will render a
decision soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
OPEN GROUSE SEASON NEXT
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

For the first time in several
yaars an open season has been
declared for the shooting Of pin
tail and blue grouse in Big Horn
county. The season is for three
days only-next Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, September 16, II,
and 10, and the limit is five birds
per day, not more than five birds
to be in possession of hunter at
any one time.
Frank Starina, deputy state
game warden for this district, ad-
vises all hunters to be sure the
grouse they shoot are not Of the
red feathered kind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
The Procedure for Sheep Purchase
Makes This Necessary If
Sheep To Be Sold.

Sheep men of Big Horn county
are urged to list the sheep they
cannot winter because of feed
shortage at once, as this is nee
essary before any sheep can be
bought by the government. Such
lists should be on file in the Of
flee of County Agent Geo. w.
Gustafson, who in turn will sum-
marie such lists and send on TO
government sheep buying head
quarters.
Only ewes over one year old
will be purchased and must have
been owned by the producer on
April list, 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
Total Hardin dist.... L.

Supt. Robert Yellowtail of the
Crow Indian reservation, Chief
Clerk Smith, Lease Clerk Scott,
Engineer Kleinhesselink and ECW
Engineer Ayers met at the court
house, Monday morning, with the
Big Horn county board of COM
missioners and discussed the CO.
operative improvement of roads
and bridges leading to the Soap
Creek oil field. The conference
was continued Tuesday, at Super
intendent Yellowtail's office a t
Crow Agency. Favorable word from
Washington is expected within a
few days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

J. B. Armstrong, who for the
past quarter of a century or
more has been engaged in the real
estate, banking and loan business
at Mexico, Mo-, and who for the
greater part of that time has
been a holder Of farm land in
Big Horn county, near Hardin,
has been here the past week or
two looking after business inter-
ests. He reports that while it has
been very dry the past summer
in his part Of Missouri, yet some
crops have been harvested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
EMPLOYMENT FURNISHED
$4,000 SINCE AUG, 1888
BY the Montana Division of the
National Unemployment
Service.

Walter Bridges of Helena, as
sistant state director of the Mon
tana division of the national re-
employment service, is authority
for the statement that the SER
vice has placed $4,000 men and
women on pay rolls since its in
ception Aug. 10, 1888.
The total includes labor sup
piled for the various federal prof.
ects as we'll as many private en-
terprises which availed themselves
Of the service. Federal agencies
served were CWA, the PWA and
the FERA.
The Fort Peck dam was the
largest single outlet for labor in
the state and for this work de-
mands have nearly emptied the
sources of some skilled types in
Montana, he said.
The service. placed 6,974 vet
Grams, and in December, 1888, 49,
937 workers were provided jobs
both of a public and private nature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
MONTANA WOMENS CLUBS
IN 18TH ANNUAL MEETING
Gather at Bozeman, Wednesday,,
For a Three-Days Meet. Mrs.
Heinrich, End Vice.

The twenty-fnth annual con-
vention of the Montana Federation
of Women's Clubs convened at
Rozeman, Wednesday,, for a three
days session.
The convention was opened by
Mrs. R. E. Brown of Bozeman,
president of the state federation,
at 100 p. m. Presiding with her
IRE Mrs. Gladys Heinrich, Hardin,
second vice president; Mrs. J. H.
Morrow. Moore, first vice presi-
dent. and MRS. H. G. Mussibrod,
Wisdom, retiring president of dis
trict 2.
The program Wednesday after
noon included the invocation by
Mrs. c. L. Clifford of Kalispell;
flag salute, led by Mrs. John Fech-
ter, Bozeman; presentation of the
state officers; reports of commit
tees on credentials, program and
rules; address of welcome by DR..
Alfred Atkinson, president of Mon
tana State College; response by
Mrs. Minnie r. Tennis, Butte;
reading of club collect by Mrs.
A. E. Seamans, Huntley.
The Hardin Woman's club is
represented at the convention by
Mrs. Gladys Heinrich and Mrs.
A. w. F. Koch.
A feature Of the Thursday even
ing program was an address by
Robert Yellowtal of Crow Agency,
superintendent of the Crow In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Miss Joy Y%ellowtail. daughter of
Supt. Robert Yellowtail of the
Grow Indian reservation, left her
Crow Agency home, Saturday, FOR
Santa Barbara, Calf, where she
Will attend the State Teachers
College the coming two years,
ma1oring in home economics. Miss
Xellowtail was graduated last
spring from Bacone College at
Bacone, Okla, and spent the sum-
mer vacation at the parental home
IN Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
HOW TO GET REPAIR LOAN
THRU HOUSING PROGRAM
Federal Loan Cannot Be Less
Than 500 Nor More Than
Two Thousand,

Here, in a nutshell, is the plan
for borrowing modernization funds
under the Federal Housing pro-
gram.
l.. A modernization loan is SOLE
ly for the purpose of repairing, al
tering or improving your home,
shop, farmhouse, store or other
building. Diversion of money to
any other purpose is strictly pro-
hibited.
q. It cannot be for less than
500 or for more than $4,000. The
borrower must have a bona fide
source of income equal to at least
five times the annual payments.
3. It can be made for terms up
to three years, but may be paid
in full earlier than the maturity
date, If the borrower desires.
4. Maximum charges, including
interest and fees, cannot exceed
an amount equivalent to IS dis
count per year per 500 original
face amount of the note.
S. To get a modernization loan,
the property owner must present
to the bank or other lending in
s%titution a precise estimate of the
cost of the improvements and
should be able to prove that they
are necessary or advisable.
G.. In addition, the property
owner must file a Property own
er's Credit Statement, showing
his financial condition, sources
and amount of income and other
information necessary to deter
mine his ability to repay the loan.
If the bank considers the i'm
provements advisable, and tn e
property owner able to meet the
payments when due, it can ad-
vance the money on the personal
note of the property owner. The
note must be signed by both
husband and wife, If the property
owner is married. No mortgage
or collateral security is necessary,
unless state laws or the financial
institutions officials demand it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and
their two daughters, Betty and
Connie, returned Saturday even
ing from a two weeks motor trip
to Minnesota and as far east as
Chicago, where they took in the
Worlds fair. The doctor visited
Rochester and his mother at the
old home in Detroit Lakes, MIMI,
while Mrs. Iabbitt also visited
the town Of her birth, Waseca,
MINI. They report a very enjoy
able vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

H. E. OHarra, farm agent at
Lodge Grass on the Crow reser-
Walton, was on Saturday called by
wire to go to Kansas City, Mo-,
to attend a c]onferencen of ex-
tension agents of the Indian bu-
reau, opening last Monday, for
the purpose of outlining a program
for the purchase of registered
Hereford cattle for the Indian
reservations of the northwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

On application to the Montana
Relief board by Supt. Robert YELL
Iowtal of the Crow Indian reser-
Walton, three thousand head of
cattle have been set aside to be
butchered for beef for the Crow
Indians. One thousand beeves
have already been butchered and
used and the work Of butchering
the second thousand head as al
ready begun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Johanna Kray, eldest daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kray,
left last week for Leavenworth,
Kan, where she has enrolled as
a student in st. Mary's college.
Miss Johanna will major in music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Charles L. Adams, the Lodge
Grass druggist, accompanied by
Mrs. Adams, and the children,
were in Hardin, Thursday, en-
route by automobile to Rochester.
Mimi, where Mr.. Adams will go
through the Mayo clinic and then
they will proceed to his old home
at Gary, Ind, where a brother
operates a drug store. Before re-
turning they will take in the
Worlds fair at Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

There is no foundation for the
rumor going around town that
the price of milk is to be raised
to is cents a quart. Local dairy
men state the price of milk will
not be raised, but the price Of
cream will next Monday 60 to
20 cents a pint or IS cents d
quart, because of high cost of
feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
FARMERS UNION MEETS
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the Big
Horn County Farmers Union will
be held in Hardin next Tuesday
evening, September 10. Matters
Of Importance will be discussed
and a delegate to the state con-
vention will be selected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

"A sectional conference of Red
Cross officials will be held at the
Commercial club in Billings, We'd
nesday, Sept. 20, when chairmen
and delegates from IL county
CHAPTERS. will attend. S. "A. Yergey
of Hardin is chairman of the Big
Horn county chapter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
HARDIN ENROLMENT
UMP 48 IN one WEEK

A grade, Is; first B grade, go;
total 217.
The enrolment in the rural
schools of the district follows:
sarpy, 10; Wolf, Is; Spring Creek,
7; Maschetah, 4; Tullock, 9; Camp
Five, 12-new school with Romola
Rundell as teacher; Soap Creek,
%; Warman, 8; st. xavier-Upper
grades, 10; lower grades, 81. Total
rural schools, lat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Rev. w. A. Petzoldt Of Lodge
Grass will hold church services at
st. Xavier on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock, Sept. 16. The service
will be held at the schoolhouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Among those who have joined
the Hardin Tribune Herald family
of readers the past week is w. A.
Hughes of Decker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
ORGANIZATION
OF FARMERS UNION

she has he privilege of calling on
union members or farm young
people to help in these programs
you are assured of a few minutes
worth while entertainment.
Let us show these young people
we are interested by being on
time, 8 o'clock, and by giving
them a good house.
F1orian Ford, for 15h years
yard foreman at Crow Agency and
who was retired last February
after Is years in the government
service, was in Hardin Monday
from his home at Crow Agency
and made the Tribune Herald Of
flee a pleasant call and renewed
his subscription for another year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
TIMELY STORIES BY
LEADING ARCHITECT
Will START FRIDAY
Tribune Cooperates With Uncle
Sam in Effort to Aid Build.
ing Industry
ROGER WHITMAN Is AUTHOR
Practical Suggestions As to
Building Alterations Are
Basis Of Series
ROGER WHITMAN Is AUTHOR

Uncle Sam and the Tribune want to
help you repair and modernize your
home at the least possible trouble and
expense to you.
First. your government. through the
Federal Housing Administration, has
set up system whereby any property
owner who has an assured regular in
come may obtain a loan from a nearby
bank or approved loan association for
the repair and improvement of his
property. The loan will be guaran-
teed 20 per cent by Uncle Sam.
Second. to permit you to incur as
small an obligation as possible, even
through such liberal terms as Uncle
Sam has provided, the Tribune has
had prepared series of IL articles
which vii tell you how to ''renovize"
your home or how to have 1t done at
the minimum Of expense, but with a
maximum Of efficiency.
This series Of articles Is written by
Roger B. Whitman, New York spec
ialist In home building and repair.
Whitman bases his articles on the
governments renovizing campaign
and covers such subjects as Insulating
the home, waterproofing roofs and
walls, weather stripping. improving
the heating and hot water systems,
and undermining the kitchen and bath
room.
Borrow 500 to $4,000
OF course, even with the aid of
Whitman's articles, you will have to
60 TO some expense. And it Is to af-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

ford you the money for such repair
work and improvements that Uncle
Sam steps in.
Through the backing of the Federal
Housing Administration you can get
loan of from 500 to $4,000 for the
repair and nodernization Of your
home, but the amount of money adj
vanced to you will depend not so much
on the collateral you offer for the
loan, as on your ability 10 pay 1t In
monthly installments, With an addi-
tional S per cent, in not more than
three years. In extreme cases, the
FILA will permit extension of this per-
iod to five years.
Those who have been unfortunate
enough not to have regular income
in these years of distress, whose
homes have been on the verge Of fore
closure due to unpaid taxes. or unpaid
principal or interest on their mort
cages, have already had recourse to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Uncle Sans financial aid through the
Home Owners Loan Corporation. The
Hole already has handed out ST.
800, OO0, 900 in easy loans, to nearly
49,, 900 home owners in distress.
Banks to Advance Money
Now Uncle Sam is backing the 49,
600 eligible bankers Of the country in
more liberal drive to finance not
Only home owners who can pay their
taxes, as well as principal and inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

find 1t easy to get the money because
Uncle Sam has offered to guarantee
all loans up to 20 per cent Of their
total.
Furthermore, the government as
sures these loaning agencies the back
ing Of the entire amounts OF their
loans in event there Is sudden call
for such unusual aid. That's another
way toward getting the more con-
sentative bankers to loosen up with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

est on their mortgages, but other
owners Of property such as business
buildings, stores and apartment
houses. BY this new 'renovizino"
campaign. he expects to put some
4,000.0 900 jobless workers back to work
and release $500, O00, 0oC for circula-
ton.
You can get as many as five diff.
ferent loans on as many properties,
each as high as $4,000. And you'll