davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ulrich.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets returned, Sat-
urday, from Ballantine, where she
spent last week at the home OF
Mrs. Fenlon.
Miss Bertha Brown and Miss
Judy Walsh entertained guests at
dinner, Friday evening, at the
Belken ranch.
B. H. McCarty, Harry Clifford,
Cliff Randall and D. A. Kamp of
Hardin, made a business trip to
Wyola, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Neil and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. M. Chapman.
Miss Eunice Campbell of Lewis
town spent the weekend at tie
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Campbell.
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. o. E.
Mellotte, Miss Mildred Trussell
and Mark Kerscher made a Dusi-
ness trip to Hardin, Thursday.
Mrs. B. B. Belkin entertained
Mrs. c. A. Gardner, Mrs. Frances
Cornwell OF Lodge Grass, and Mrs.
A. j. Sheets at lunch, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. George Tschirgi
returned, Saturday, from Billings,
where they spent last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt H.
Tschirgi.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Frances Wallace, Mrs. Henry W.
rich, Miss Bertha Brown and Fran
els Marion attended to business
in Sheridan. Thursday.
A. K. Craig of Sheridan was a
business caller in Wyola, Friday.
Miss Margaret Thompson n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Thompson, has recently been en-
ployed in Sheridan.
Mrs. o. E. Mellotte entertained
at an informal luncheon, Friday,
for the following from Lodge
Grass: Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs.
McVae, Mrs. Sweetland, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs. D. A. Chandler and Mrs.
Hutchinson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

MIR. and Mrs. ALIVE McMorr1s
and family were in Hardin, Sat-
urday, where MRS. M:Morrls IS
receiving medical attention.
Ford Lobdell is moving his
pool hall equipment up to the
Ed Iron house, just south of
Deichl's garage.
A load of lumber arrived Mon
day to repair the old meat-mar-
ket building which will be used
as the new site for the Keough-
Lobdell store.
Robert Yellowtail vas in st.
Xavier, Friday, visiting at the
homes of his relatives. the Old
Coyotes and the Takes the Guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

many ways through which this
process of education may be car
ried out. The public and private
school systems and the churches
could be particularly helpful in
this education since their influ-
ence is so wide and their doc
trines SC helpful to mankind. In
addition to these, societies of men
and women who know the horror
of war could do much toward
peace education. Among these is
a veterans organization known as
the Fidac, which represents ap-
proximately eight million men of
the allied nations of the World
war. The principal object of this
organization is to foster the spirit
Of comradeship which manifested
itself on the battlefields of the
World war and to use that COM
radeship in the course of peace.
Another help and one of the
strongest means for supporting
peace propaganda could be initi-
ated by the governments Of the
world themselves. If each govern
ment would appropriate a sum of
money each year, equal to the
cost of one battleship, to be used
for peace education in opposition
to militaristic propaganda, we
would be much further along to-
ward maintaining peace with Sc
curity.
AS the peace situation goes to-
day, it would seem reasonable
that the armies and navies of the
world in their present capacity be
abolished and that a system of
arbitration to settle by peaceable
means any disputes and disagree
ments concerning matters OF
worldly Importance be established.
1t also seems reasonable that any
plan for peace with security must
be a compromise between the mill
taristic and the pacifist plans, if
it is to be popularity adopted and
that the adoption of peace with
security must end gains by con-
quest. Also, present day attempts
at peace, although not entirely
satisfactory. should receive the
whole-hearted support Of the
peaceminded people of the world.
The world should realize the
difficulties confronting any plan
for maintaining peace with secur-
ity, but the struggle for peace and
civilization must not cease and it
will not.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Hi SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST
ON "PEACE WITH SECURITY"
Cash Prizes Awarded to Those
Placing First, Second and Third
Alfred Hammer, First.

Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, unit
chairman of Fidac of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, conducted
just recently an essay contest IN
the Hardin high school. This is a
national contest held by the
Auxiliary each year, and all stu
dents in high schools r eligible
to enter. The subject of the essay
this year was Peace With Secur-
ity." Rev. C. A. Bentley of Grow
Agency, who is especially interest
ed in this subject, very kindly
helped those who took part and
he gave them much valuable in
formation.
Alfred Hammer. son of County
Treasurer and Mrs. Walter Ham,
mer, won first place, Julia Ben
nett, second, and William Be-
quette, third. Cash prizes were
awarded to each of the three
places. The Judges were, Mrs
Frank j. Kopriva, Mayor J. E
Mccarthy and David M. Thomas
supervisor of schools on the Grow
Indian reservation.
The winning essay has been sent
to Billings, where it is now being
judged by the Eastern Montana
Normal school there, with others
from over the state.
The best essay chosen from the
state will be sent to Mrs. Pat Al
len, national vice-president of FL
dac, Chehalis, Washington, where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
, q q q q q . q q a q a q :
WYOLA NEWS
4. . q 81 q o O u i u q q .

=. u q q q D O - - u q . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Tucker were
Wyola callers, Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Brown of Owl creek
was a Wyola caller, Sunday.
AL Brotherson OF Hardin was
a caller in Wyola, Saturday.
Jess Blankenship made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan, Monday.
P. R. Krone was a business call
er at the Antler ranch, Tuesday.
Rev. Earl Simms is moving into
the Wattenburg house, this week.
C. B. Starina and August made
a business trip to Sarpy, Friday
Cecil Wham and Bob Brown at
! tended to business in Billings,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley and
Mrs. w. v. Chapman were Sheri-
dan callers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashback
were callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Tucker.
Miss Bertha Brown spent Wed
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Jim
Mcdonald in Manchester.
Mrs. Dave Moss Of Pass creek
is a house guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Powers.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Bot
Hahn and Grover Eberly spent
Sunday evening in Sheridan.
| MI. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and children spent the weekend
in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
Miss Eunice Campbell and Mrs
o. E. Mellotte spent Sunday in
Hardin.
Phil Spear of Rotten Grass
creek attended to business in
Wyola, Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry G. Campbell was
a caller, Tuesday, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rundell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom La Forge and
children have moved onto the
Allen Hunts the Arrow ranch.
VIM. Brown has been appointed
state highway inspector at the
station at Wyola. His work starts
this week.
Mrs. Tony Pankovich, Mrs. B,
NJ. Boynton, Mrs. Ada Brown and
Joe Burks were Billings callers,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and
children, were dinner guests at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
e25O.OO
$4,000

t25O.O0 ss,o ~
For the arrest ana conviction of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And OF Violators OF Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WI be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers q reward of $500
for information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member Of this Association or the
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson In the
burning Of any property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this Assoc!a-
ton or for the commission Of an az
gravated assault upon any employee
Of any paid-up member Of this Asso.
:iation while in the discharge Of his
luty by any person while engaged In
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer of reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or betI cen the LIST day of
January. 1894.
PROVIDED HOWEVER. That in
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must be impaired to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime was
committed or to a member Of the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January /, 1884.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such Information IL given to any Of
the above persons BY two or more
persons, simultaneously. then this re-
werd shall be pr6port:oned share and
share alike to such persons giving
such information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
dcer of this State o the owner Of
he property against whom such
crime was committed shall be eligible
10 claim or to receive such reward.
JOHN p. TURNER,
Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

worker and a giant IN size. More
than a million men employed in
one occupation creates a powerful
instrument CT propaganda and
exerts considerable effect upon the
world. These millions or more men
are employed in waging war and
their influence on the world is
one of promoting war. They can
not be blamed for their bad effects
upon the world, but nevertheless
their effect is bad. This bad effect
must be extinguished before peace
with security can be had. In other
words, the armies and navies Of
the world must be done away with.
The problem of world arma-
ments is not the only problem in
the path to peace with security.
The method of settling disagree
ments and disputes by war has
always been an utterly foolish and
insecure one. Any world history
will clearly illustrate this fact, the
cost of the war in money alone
usually being Of more import than
the question involved. In any an
ticipation of peace with security
a system must be devised to Justly
settle disputes and disagreements
concerning matters of worldly i'm
portance by peaceable means.
In the struggle for peace with
security, there are. at present, two
general factions-the militaristic
faction and the pacifist faction.
The militaristic faction follows
the militaristic theory that to
have peace with security it would
be necessary to have one central
authority, with power to stamp
out all opposition and that, pri-
marily, peace depends upon the
armies and navies of the world.
Their plans all center around this
doctrine. The pacifist faction fol-
lows the pacifist theory that peace
can be had only when all forms
OF militarism are abolished and
that there must be worldwide
education for peace. The pacifist
plans all center around this doc
trine. These two factions are sin
cere in their efforts toward peace
with security, and are stepping
stones toward that goal, but they
can defeat their own purpose un-
less they are willing to combine
their plans and form a compro-
mise. Any plan for world peace
with security that is popularity
adopted will be a compromise of
these two plans.
Peace with security cannot be
realized within a day, if it is ex-
pected to last. It cannot be had
safely by any proclamation or
declaration but it must become
the will of the people of the
world. Peace with security is a
goal to be gained through the
gradual assimilation of the doc
trine of peace by the people of
the world. When this assimilation
of knowledge is complete, peace
with security will be universal. To
promote this, education is most
necessary. This education must be
non-partisan, but it is absolutely
necessary that it be thorough so
all sides of the question may be
viewed. If this is done, the world
will realize the futility of war and
strive for peace. There are a great
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
SUBSCRIPT ION RATES

it will be judged with those sent
from all the states, Alaska and
various territories Of the United
States. The essay winning first
place at the national will be sent
to Paris to be judged with those
sent from many foreign countries.
The student winning first place at
national will receive a set of
Source Books of the World War.
PEACE WITH SECURITY
BY Alfred Hammer
Does the world want peace?
Does the world want freedom
from war? The answer is yes, If
it is with security. This means
that peace must furnish protec-
ton and defense as we'll Is free
dom from fear, danger, and harm
before it will be accepted by the
world.
We are armed today because
ornaments (armies and navies)
give us a sense of security. This
is a false sense of security, how
ever, and is a great hindrance to
world peace and true security
When the world is full of anna
mentS there is the desire to use
them and this is no more than
reasonable. This desire grows and
increases until it becomes a reality
when a war is started. We have
only to look at the last great war
with its millions killed and
wounded, billions of dollars lost,
and the burden of debts for many
years to see how really insecure
war is.
The ornaments of today offer
a serious obstacle in the path to
peace with security. The arma-
ments of the world are wars
righthand man and he is a jealous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
. = = y q q n .. q q q q a y q 6
S T. X a r

Q y y u y = = 3 3 3 q =
Clark Nation journeyed to Lam
der, Wyo., last week.
Many beet farmers are set
Ting in and about St. Xavier.
Miss Patricia OBrien is help
ing Mrs. VIM. Ferguson this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Martin
business callers in Har-
din, Monday.
Walt Willett, Dan O'Brien and
Virginia Spotted were Hardin
visitors, Monday.
Charles Blum has employed
quite a number of men to work
on the irrigation ditch.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
State Grange Hold
Annual Meet Here
CONTINUED From Page oneI

State Educational Program"
Wednesday afternoon the annua
election of officers was held. All o
the present officers were elected eX-
cept one. The list of officers of the
Delaware State Grange is as fol-
lows:
Officers OF Delaware State Grange
1934.1935
Master, Robert P. Robinson, sol
Market street, Wilmington.
Overseer, Clarence E. Jester, r. 4,
Milford.
Lecturer, A. Bailey Thomas, Wy
oming.
Steward, Bailey Maull, Rehoboth.
Assistant Steward, Harry C. John
son. Smyrna.
Chaplain, Howard R. Moore. Mil
ford.
Treasurer, F. c. Bancroft. wyom-
ing.
Secretary. Mrs. Sue S. Carpenter,
R. l, Wilmington.
Gate Keeper, Bayard Taylor, New
Castle.
Ceres. Mrs. Dora Passmore, Will
mington.
Pomona, Mrs. Clarence E. Jester,
R. 4, Milford.
Flora, Mrs. Margaret F. Robinson,
sol Market street, Wilmington.
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. c.
Johnson. Smyrna.
The annual dinner of the State
Grange was held Wednesday even
ing. After the dinner the grangers
were addressed by John A. McSpar-
ran. secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Robinson, who presided at all
sessions, is completing his sixth
term. two years to a term as Master
of the Delaware Grange, the longest
term of any Master of the State
Grange.
In the historic booklet contest the
first prize of $1,000 was won by Cen
ter Grange, New Castle county; Mil
ford Grange placed second in this
contest and won $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

cational training to such a point as
will fit them to earn a livelihood
Fortunate, indeed, is that young
person who is able to avail himself
of the privilege of the use of money
from our Delaware State Grange
educational fund! This fund has
been added to by gifts from several
subordinate oranges this year and
by gift of $50 from one deeply in
terested patron of this State.
1T will be a great joy to the pres
ent master of this grange to see the
grange educational fund grow and
grow so that our young people may
ever feel the assurance of the aid
they need for the advancement of
their education.
"The committee known in this
State Grange as wOman's work and
home economics has had difficulties
in accomplishing much in the lines
taken up in other states. 1t might be
we'll to have a committee composed
of the State chairman and one MEM
ber from each county to make
careful survey and study of this
work in relation to the grange in
Delaware and decide whether we
shall press this work or let it be
absorbed by other committees.
81 would recommend the fOrma-
tiOn of grange chorus for each
county. These singers might con-
tribute largely to the social pro-
gram of their respective counties,
singing not only in grange meetings
but for church services when invit-
ed. and for many occasions when
such music would contribute to the
success of a program"
John c. Saylor. secretary of the
Central Labor Union. spoke Tuesday
afternoon on the Relief Situation
in Delaware.
George S. Williams, State Treas /
urer. and former president of the ,
State Board of Education, spoke at (
the Wednesday morning session "n .
State Finances as REGARDS ihe .
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
OCEAN VIEW

The M. f. Sunday School will
hold its Christmas program Monday
night, Dec. oath.
The Christian Church Christmas
services will be held Friday evening,
Dec 21st
The Presbyterian Sunday School
Christmas service will be Sunday
Dec. 23rd.
The Lord Baltimore senior play
will be this evening, Dec. 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

lie HdllOHdl SpOkeSHldL lOle lhe
Republican liberals is now Mr.. Bor-
ah. Even he unconsciously follows
, the formula set forth, as above, by
Mr.. Lloyd. He issues no statement
of principles. nothing 'ccnstruc-
tive" He plays the negative. lie
continues lin opposition" He is
merely against what he calls the
"reactionary" control of the Repub-
lican party. He is opposed TO the
continuance of the same old names
on the party letterhead. But he pre-
sents no bill of particulars on prin-
ciples or policies.
The same thing appears to be true
of the Liberal" revolt in the state
and county of New York. W. Kings
land Macy, former Republican state
chairman. is attacking Congress
man Smell, minority leade" IN the
House. but when it comes TO any
statement of principles rather Than
of personalities, Mr.. Macy merely
has a progressive committee work
ing on the matter So also has Chase
Mellen, Jr.. Republican chairman for
New York County.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has civ
en- out an admirable statement on
the party controversy. He backs tie
demand for new blood" and yet
stands fast in his belief in the pres
ent Republican duty of opposition
But even he falls into the error CT
demanding from his party a specific
and concrete program. To which the
New York Daily News" makes tine
obvious and telling retort. As for
instance"
As | have repeatedly said in this
column. Franklin Roosevelt has the
ball he is making the program and
the alternatives presented to the
people are but to be for it or against
it.
If there were any other "irre-
pressible issue" of principle, 1t
would not require a committee to
discover il.
The truth is, think, that the
present issue between liberals and
conservatives in the national Repub-
lican marty is simply one of con-
troll.
The conservatives say, I'VE are .
against the New Deal" The liberals
say, I'VE are against your continued.
dominance of the party"
On this basis. l consider extreme
" wise the position taken b. the /
national chairman, Henry P. Flet- I
cher. In an open letter he has point /
ed out to Senator Borah's "dissi- ,
DENTS" the plain way in which they .
can make their opposition effective;
if they can get sixteen national .
committeeman to sign a call for
meeting of the national committee, |
they will achieve an important NOR
al victory with a real chance for
change in control.
Few sensible people can object to
an incursion of young names and
young faces into the inner councils
of the Republican party. They are
needed. But there are very few of
them in sign on the political hori-
zon. Nor do they have any divine
right to read out of the party those
of its members who happen to be-
lieve with Mr.. Hilles that Republi-
canism cannot survive and function
as diluted Rooseveltism."
My hope is that the Republican
liberals" will act on Chairman
Fletcher's suggestion, get their six
teen names and then arrive at
sound and fair compromise with the
Certainly all this fight and all this
effort is the best possible answer to
he cry that the Republican party is
dead"
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-LayinR hens and pullets.
Some ready to lay. Young brood sow.
due January: alsO about 800 baskets of
corn. Inquire Paul Kmetke. miles
west of FrankfOrd. Del. ltp
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23

TOPEKA KANSAS HITS NEW
HIGH ON COLOR LINE

and discussion the Commission
made new ruling that all dancing
be stopped. |
Ketchum is a candidate for Gov
ernor on the Democra ticticket and
his position in the matter is taken
to be political move not to alien
ate the colored vote, which is con-
siderable in Kansas elections.
1t is said that the new ruling
would not be enforced except inso-
far as it relates to the colored citi-
zens. The new ruling is looked up
on as but a neat way Of side-step-
ping an embarrassing situation for
politicians. Colored citizens will
have vigilantes to see that either
they are permitted to use the COM
munity house for dancing purposes
or that none will be permitted to
use it.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23
ONE SLAIN AS TWO
WOMEN BAT TIE
ON THE S TR EET S

New Orleans, La, June AS the
result of a jealous argument and al
tercation over the affections Of
Frank Pugh, 80, 1922 Cont Street,
woman was fatally stabbed here
early Thursday morning, and an
other is being sought for the crime.
Beatrice Bradford, 81 years old, BIS
North Basin street is the woman
who was stabbed to death by Lee
.bretta Young, p years old, 1922
Cont street. The Bradford woman,
it was reoprted, has just recently
been released from the Parish pris-
On where she had been held in con-
Fnection with the stabbing to death
Of Puerto Rican cigar maker in
the 700 block on Burgundy street.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23
DIES OF BULLET WOUND

An old bullet wound caused the
death Of Santoen Owens, age % Of
1915 Forrestville avenue late Sat
urday night when a blood vessel in
his leg bursted and bed profusely.
Owens was said to have been
shot in Memphis, Tenn, about four
years ago by sefae eanknown mafa
during an argument.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23
Continued From Page One

ported institution in Ripley Park,
for dancing.
When the matter was presented
the Commissioners, Mayor Omar
B. Ketchum inquired IF dances for
others had been held in the park at
the Community House" Informed
that such had been the case, Ket-
chum suggested that if others dam
ced there, the commission bod no
right to bar colored persons" The
Mayor suggested that either the
request be granted the colored P.
t. A. organization to use the COM
munity house for dancing purposes
or that all dancing in the parks be
stopped.
Following considerable debate
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23

DR. Mordecai W. Johnson president of Howard Univer-
sity naugurated the University's Sixty-fifth Com
encenent Exercises ii Howard Stadium here Sunday
evening. More than 1000 attended, Dr. Johnson called
attention to the large number Of professionally educa
ted men and women who congregate in the Northern
cities while Of the Southern states have negligible
number Of trained men and who could render
great service to their by locating in these sections
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23
BRICK LAYERS TO
GIVE A SMOKER

All unemployed brick layers are
invited to attend a smoker given by
the Brotherhood Club, Friday June
%, at the Great Lakes Rest, 37th
and Michigan avenue from 8 p. M.
until 2 a. m. Noble Burrell, secretary
is making plans to have a large at
tendance and there will be good
speaking and refreshments.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23

! Many Old Lapsed Life Insurance
Policies On Deceased Or Living
Persons May Be Valuable. Policy
Holders Bureau, 103 E. 43rd St.
please turn to page 3 for further
details.)
Frank Jones, $500 Dearborn ST.,
was shot and seriously wounded by
A ~ ~ ~a.,