davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
PRIMARY ELECTION ON
next TO 7

E. A.. Steen, James Big Lake,
David Stewart, Jack Stewart.
st. Xavier No. g., Hanlon build
ing-P. r. Krone, Chas. P. David
son, Frank He Does It, william
Wall, Nellie Lobdell.
Lodge Grass No. g., Hiway hotel
u. E. Sharp, Thomas Stewart,
David F. Pease, Ora Smith,
Mckinley Backbone.
Kirby No. 10, Foley cabin
Dwight S. Ferguson, Thomas Pen
son, James L. Davis, Hinton Big
leg, William Little Wolf.
Decker No. II, Bumbaca hall
James A. Powers, Adam Anderson,
Frank A. Shreve.
o. w. No. IL, Powell ranch-H.
M. Phillips, William S. Powell, }.
G.. Lloyd.
Pearl No. 10, Young's creek
school house-Frank A. Kimmel,
Lloyd Cook, c. E. Erbaugh.
Wyola No. IA, Wyola school
house-Henry H. Ulrich, Johnston
r. Boyd, Robert w. Smith Mary
One Goose, Steve Driftwood.
Pryor No. Is, Pryor school house
Charles Bell Rock, Joseph Hill,
J. S. Tuggle, Andrew S. Helgeland,
John H. Frost.
Nine Mile No. Is, Nine Mile hall
ID. w. Carper, Adam Metzker,
Jr., Raymond McKittrick.
Hardin No. II, Becker hotel
Charles B. Schneider, Maude H.
Hicks, Rayburn M. Riggs, Bessie
Rankin.
Hardin No. 10, City hal-Emil
H. Wendland, w. E. G. HUMPHREYS,
v. w. Wolfe.
Hardin No. 10, Four Square
Gospel church-Lela P. McAllister,
Wilbur S. Fish, Miriam B. Ransier,
Thomas W. Freer, Cora Ewing.
Custer Park No. 20, J. M. Astle
residence-Alice Astle, Helene l..
Barnett, Hannah L. Batty.
Iron Springs No. 81, Iron Springs
school house-Robert C. Fly, A. B.
Ramp, John w. Deeter.
Corinth No. %, Corinth school
house-Joseph c. Shotmiller, Mar
tin P. Spoolstra, Alvin Linden.
Chapman Coulee No. %, F. j.
Waterman ranch-Fred j. Water
man, Melvin D. Holiness, Chas.
Miller.
Four Mile No. "a, Four Mile
school house-Joe Crackenberger,
James Gibbons, Samuel Dahl.
Lodge Grass No. Is, Cottage ho-
tel-Chas. Carr, Henry Pretty On
Top, Simon Old Crow, Fred Towns
end, Chas. A. Gardner.
Busby No. 26, Parker residence
Chas. Parker, F. c. Connolly,
John Russell, VIM. Hollowbreast,
Fred Round Stone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS BENEFIT
THRU GOVERNMENT PLAN
Applications for Sale Of Cattle
To Government Should Be
Filed Very Soon.

Big Horn county having been
declared an emergency drought
county, it is now possible for
stockgrowers to benefit through
the government emergency cat
tie purchasing program and re-
duced freight rates on feed, &C
cording to Geo. w. Gustafson,
county agent.
On request of the stockmen and
farmers Of Decker community, a
meeting was held in Decker hall
last Wednesday to explain the
cattle purchasing program. A
large number attended, who de-
clared their intentions of selling
cattle to the government.
Stockmen who are forced to re-
duce their herds because Of
drought and short range will find
this means Of disposal very profit
able.
Producers and lienholders must
both sign an agreement to sell,
and proceeds will be divided be-
tween the two.
Applications for sale of cattle to
the government must be made to
the county agent, who has been
appointed as county director for
Big Horn county by J. c. Taylor,
director in charge of the cattle
purchasing program for Montana.
Cattle appraisal work is the next
step in the program, after appli-
cations have been filed. The
earlier those who wish to sell
file these applications. the sooner
will this appraisal be made.
Full information may be Sc
cured from the Office of the coun-
ty agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
TO THE VOTERS OF
BIG HORN COUNTY

Having asked the support of the
people of Big Horn County to
place me on the Republican ticket
as a nominee for the office of
County Clerk and Recorder, and
having found it impossible to
reach every community for a per-
sonal call upon the voters, I wish
to make the following statements:
During the twenty-one years I
have been a resident of Hardin,
and for two years prior thereto,
I have been almost continuously
connected with Office work OF
stenographic nature, and have as
sisted many times in the County
Clerks Office, one year c%ontinu-
ously as Recorder. During the
past year, I have done general Of
flee work for the Wheat Allotment
Committee, the Civil Works Ad-
ministration and the Emergency
Relief Office.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge my undivided time to the
duties of that office, and, while I
have promised no one a position
in event I am successful, I want
to assure you only those who, in
my opinion, will assist in con-
Quoting the affairs Of that Office
in an efficient, courteous and eco
nomical manner will be considered.
I will gratefully appreciate
your support. Polit. Adv.
M. RUTH TANNER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
ASSESSMENT MAKES
A GAIN OF S209,685
Valuation for 1894, Exclusive of
Public Utilities Is
$8,908, 800.

Big Horn county's assessed valu-
alton for 1884 amounts to So, sos, 800
as against So, $685. 15 for 1888 a
gain of 5000 ,685, according to
figures Just compiled by County
Assessor Fred E. Miller.
The county property is 1906, $50
this year, a gain of $254,313 over
last year.
Hardin property this year is
$1,385,091, a loss of $4O,656 from
last year.
Lodge Grass property this year
totals Suggest a loss of $3,972.
These figures do not include
public utilities.
The gain has been in personal
property, the major portion being
in livestock.
The Dana Cattle Company live
stock valuation of 100000 for this
year is apportioned $4,000 to
Pryor school district Nos; $780, 900
to Hardin school district No. 17H,
and $120,000 to Wyola school dis
trict No. 20. Their 1888 livestock
valuation was $250,OOO, apportion-
ed $4,000 to Pryor No. 3; 500, 900
to Hardin No. 17H, and $1OO, 900
to Wyola No. 20. Their 1882 valua-
ton of $208, 900 was given to Wy
ola district No. %.
There are nearly $4,000 acres of
tax deed lands taken over by the
county that are worcestershire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Mrs. Louella johnson has moved
to Big Timber to be near her son,
Mack, who has gone into the gar
age business there. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. McMoran have moved into
the Johnson home at the corner
Of Cody avenue and Fourth street.
During her several years resi-
dence here Mrs. johnson has
made a host of friends who are
sorry at her leaving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Dorothy Reinig nee Scanlon and
little daughter Mary Frances left
Thursday for a two weeks visit in
Helena and Great Falls. They will
visit at the home Of George W.
Reinig in Helena and friends at
Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. High enter
tanned at their Dunmore home,
July 4, in honor Of Mrs. Highs
mother, Mrs. Wm.. o. Humphreys
57th birthday, 80 relatives, includ-
ing three sons and four daughters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

The Baptist Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs. in.
Ellis, next Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames J. N. Ellis, A. E. Ellis
and Bert Taught will have charge
Of the program, Lives of Great
Missionaries" Those going meet
at the Baptist church at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Robert Miller, the accommo-.
dating clerk at the Hardin post.
office, is reported as quite i'll at
the Hardin hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
FORSYTH VS.. HARDIN ON
LOCAL DIAMOND, SUNDAY

The Forsyth baseball team will
play the Hardin nine on the Har-
din diamond next Sunday. The
Hardin battery will be Voiles and
Quest. The game will be called at
2:3O. Admission, Csc and 10c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Paid Polit. ADV.

J. D. Mcdowell left Wednesday
for Fairbury, Ill.,, on a business
mission. He expects to be back
IN about ten days. He cast an alb
sent voter ballot before he left.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Mrs. John Redmon and two
children have been at Crow Agen-
cy, the past two weeks, taking
care of her mother, Mrs. Burl
Scott. who has been quite i'll,
| but is improving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

THE FIRE TRUCK HAS THE RIGHT AT ALL
TIMES.
IN THE PAST THE RUNS TO AND FROM FIRES HAVE
BEEN INTERPRETED WITH BY CARS BACKING OUT FROM
CURBS AND CROSSING THE STREET IN FRONT OF THE
TRUCK. SUCH PRACTICES WILL RESULT IN SERIOUS ACCT
DENTS, IF CONTINUED.
THE CITY ORDINANCE PROVIDES A FINE AND JAu,
SENTENCE FOR THESE OFFENSES.
M. r. CALDERWOOD,
Chief Hardin Fire Dept.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Louis Blackwell and family are
here from Butte on a visit to Mrs.
Blackwell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Larkin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs.
Stark Bair were Hardin visitors,
Tuesday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16
The Heart OF a Cord COCKTAIL

New Test, new deleacy for cocktails
No more makeshift Yarmouth comes the
favorrite of European arstocracy for
more than a century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA
LIAM Yarmouth made and bottled in
Italy and brought direct TO you from
Torino. Italy.
The Firm of John Alexander
presents Anselmo Yarmouth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16
Knapp shoes are Good Shoes
FlRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS
IT is our policy to maintain ouE high
I star cards of quality under ary std
ali conc ilions. We do rot propose
to lower our quality in order TO meet
the low prlctd competition of tie Sc
ca lied depression shoes" Gcw teirg
retailed in mary stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintsin their reputation for style
quality comtoft-and service, ard
will be sold al the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Andu.e's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily and see
actual samples ~anG amazing prices TO
suit your pockets.
v. C. Kissing
Christiansted, vi. U.S.A.
Local Representative
Knapp Pros. Shoes RoaVen Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16
NOTICE

Tresspassing on the RUN at No. z
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penalty of law
/. GRlGG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

MINUTES DAT FLAKES is cereal
made under special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED g.
This special process during which the
oats are FiRELESo COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS 10 their hulis
seals in all the delicious flavor and rich
noursnment of natures choicest grain.
8 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat Particularly
recommended as hea, giving food fox
infants. children and invaIids.
SpeCia! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts
Ia OF package IL cents
10 OF. tins IL cents.
20 o. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Laundry Men
Face Wage Cut
InBir1ninghanl
M ilitants Dissatisfied
AS Group Studies
Owners Position

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. %. - A
union committee of five has been
empowered to act for BIRMINGHAM
laundry workers in drafting q reply
to laundry owners petition to the
Atlanta Regional Labor Board for
permission to reduce wages from
the low level agreed upon last
March.
The laundry workers mum Der
among their ranks many militant
forces. Dissatisfaction has been
pronounced in this industry since
the strike betrayal settlement last
March. Three union locals have
given the committee of five power
to act. The decision OF the COM
mittee VIII be withheld, pending a
study" OF operating expenses at
the laun drie S, according to Ike
Robinson, one Of the committee.
The laundry workers as a body
now seem to realize that they were
betrayed by strike leaders in the
settlement of last spring. Following
the order to return to work, en-
ployers very openly Disseminated
against workers known to have
actively participated in strike ac-
tivity. Unrest has been brewing in
the laundry industry Of late. rising
to open resentment during the past
lew weeks Now, with the wage cut
being forced upon them, another
laundry strike becomes an inni-
nent possibility
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
BY TOM KEENAN,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 80
Advance copies of the official bal
lots for the United Mine Workers
international election Dec, IL have
been sent out by the Lewis machine,
but the name of John F. Sloan.
Of Westville, ILL.,, militant rank and
file leader in the struggle against
the bureaucrats. is omitted from the
list" of candidates for international
president.
The name of John L. Lewis. agent
of the coal operators and stealer
of elections. alone appears for
president" upon the union ballots.
In addition to Sloan, the rank
and file candidates for vice presi-
dent and secretary treasurer are
emitted under the offices for which
they had declared. These are Oscar
Guynn, of Lansing, Ohio, and George
Green, Of Shenandoah, Pa.
Thus, in the 1884 elections John
L. Lewis proves that he stands by
the same policy for overcoming OPP
position as he has for the past ten
years, namely: if you have to let
your opponent run, steal enough
votes to beat him, but if possible,
prevent him from running by keep
.ng him of the ballot altogether.
The names of all three rank and
1le candidates were eliminated be-
asuse of technical grounds which
the International officers are pleased
IN construe as barring them from
the race for Office. But to.Sshow
how crudely Lewis. Phillip Murray
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

This fall, however, when Lewis
discovered that Sloan would OPP
pose him for Office, the word was
passed to Lewis-appointed members
of the provisional board of Sub
District No. 9, Illinois. These pup
pets then filed an appeal from the
decision of the commission. accus-
ing Sloan also of being a Comrnu-
mist" and of circulating Communist
propaganda.
Under the constitution, no miner
can be a candidate for Office while
charges are pending against him.
Sloan ives notified to appear in
Washington for q hearing before
the International executive board on
Nov 10. But he was told by the
company for which he works that
if he took the necessary days off
work to make the trip, he would
be fired, and further pressure was
brought by the fact that Sloan
lacked funds for the long trip to
Washington.
In the meantime, the rank and
file candidate was notified by Lewis
stools in the local that he could
avoid the necessity of q trip by
simply withdrawing his name from
the International race.
Like charges were brought against
Guyrn, candidate for vice president,
but no hearing was set.
The rank and file miners are
thoroughly aroused at the crooked
work of Lewis and their plans to
thus steal the election Russellton
local union. near Pittsburgh, upon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
SincIairPaper
Hiring Scab
Staff w riters
F ormer Staff Struck
Against Epic Leader
i'm California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. "a
Recruiting scab editorial and bus
mess office crew, the Epic News,
Official organ of Upton Sinclair and
his End Poverty in California
League, proceeded in its plans to
get out next wesk's paper despite
the strike CT its reguler staff.
The strike, involving every en-
ploye from the editor. Rube Borough,
on down to copy boy and mailing
room workers, was called in protest
against existing relations between
the paper and the End Poverty
League, the financial hackers of the
paper
Following the strike. Sinclair's
Epic leaders Immediately imported
sc3b editor. one Al Sessions, San
Joaquin Valley labor Leader, who is
being trusted to break the strike.
drawing upon past experience as a
labor leader.
Editor Borough demanded that
the league allow. him freer hand in
both editorial and fiscal policies of
the paper. This was denied and
Lewis Martyr business manager of
the paper, was fired by the league
directors. The strike followed.
Borough, professional news
paperlnan and formerly political
reporter for the Los Angeles Record
tnow the Pos9, who threw in his
lot with Sinclair, he's been trying
to stimulate sufficient interest in
the Epic followers to launch a daily
newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
UMWA Officials Omit Rank and File Candidates
From Ballot in International Dec. Ii Election

and Thos. Kennedy work in pre-
venting any opposition to their in
ternational grating, the names of
Sloan, Guynn, and Green appear in
the column of candidates running
for delegates to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention next
year.
The rank and fllers are eligible"
enough for any Offices but those of
Lewis and his two closest hench-
men.
1t is recalled that in 1892 Lewis
pulled the same trick in ruling off
the ballot the name of Mike DEM
chak, an anthracite miner who was
opposing him for the international
presidency. Then the top leaders
offered the excuse that the printer
had made mistake"
Now, however, due to a changed
situation in the union with the
growth Of a broad rank and file
movement, the U. M. w. car was
AoASCu W JUN up oulilS hlllu VI
reason for his crooked actions.
The basis used for ruling Sloan
off the ballot was a charge brought
against the Illinois rank and f1ler
of working within a dual organi-
zation' in violation of clause of
the international constitution.
The original charge had been
heard last May by a commission
appointed by the international Of
f1cers, after it was filed by Lewis
stool pigeons in Sloan's local union.
At that time Sloan was acquitted
of the charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

hearing of the move, took action
to send a wire to Lewis in WASH
ington demanding an explanation.
Protests were also heard in the
meeting Of the New Kensington
Central Labor Union, miner dele
gates denouncing the crookedness OF
Lewis.
Ballots for the election in Dis
trict No. 5 Tin and around Pitts
burgh) have not yet appeared, but
the miners here are on guard to
prevent Pat Pagan. present district
president and Lewis follower. from
attempting any crooked work in the
printing of ballots.
Charley Nolker. militant leader of
the Curtisville local union, heads
the rank and file slate opposing
Pagan and his outfit, and has Sc
cured the endorsement of large
majority of the local unions in the
district during nominations, the in
ternational rank and file slate be-
ing also heavily endorsed in this
district.
1t has been reported that Pagan
openly declared to Nolker during a
meeting in the district office not
long ago that 'he (Nolker) wouldn't
get in Office even if he did receive
the majority of the votes cast"
Complete arrangements have been
made for a close check-up en- the
vote cast in all locals at confer
ence directly after the elections
close, and rank and file forces here
area determined to prevent any
stealing of the district vote by
either Fagan o. LewiA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Call Issued for Fourth Convention
Of National Unemployment Council
National Convention Will Follow Congress
on Unemployment Insurance in Washington

fourth convention Of the National Unemployment
Councils will be held Immediately following the National Congress for
Unemployment the National Congress for Unem
Washington January and
the convention Of the National Unemployment Councils will be
held January g.
representation National for Unemployment
united front call to which
organization delegates representation
the Unemployment Councils only be from
nighborhood and State Council
carnations
time aerna delegates invited in the convention
independent and all other workers
veterans fratenal professional YOUTH
arm md women's organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Tasks for the City,
County and State Groups
Are Outlined

az Funds. b. Food. blankets. con-
veyances. c. Publicity material.
This shall deal with the National
Congress so as to give the broadcast
possible publicity to this united
front. This means that SUFFICIENT
material pertaining to the Congress
shall be distributed all along the
route on the way to Washington.
On the way to Washington meet
ings are to be held in the important
industrial centers to acquaint the
workers with the significance of the
National Congress. Arrangements
should be made in advance to re-
port on the congress and the con-
Vention on the return from Wash
ington. These arrangements should
be made long enough before the
congress is held so that proper steps
may be taken. This should be done
by the state organization or where
none exists through the National
Office of the N. U. G.
While laying the stress upon the
National Congress, we wish, never
theless, to emphasize that in the
midst of the preparations for the
Congress and for the National Con-
vention, we must build up, strength
en- and broaden the base of the
N. U. C. by drawing in as many in
dependent unemployed organizs-
tons as we'll as unity groups inside
the opponent organizations which
will result in the unification of the
unemployment movement through
out the country at as early date
as possible. All members should be
urged to pay up their dues. Locals
that have not yet secured char
ter should do so. In this way, you
will be able to strengthen your or
ganization and become entitled to
larger delegation to the National
Comradely yours,
National Unemployment Council
I. AMTER
National Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

Despite steady downpour of
rain, the workers massed before the
locked doors and demanded that
their elected committee be permit
ted to present the demands. While
police and thugs guarded the locked
doors, the sheriff permitted two
workers to enter. Surrounded by
thugs and police who openly threat
ened them, the two workers were
not permitted to relate the de-
mands of the unemployed to the
Board of Supervisors.
Two members of the Socialist
Party and the Racine County
workers Committee, a Socialist
controlled group, were permitted to
enter freely as representatives of
the assembled workers despite the
fact that the workers there had not
elected them.
The last demonstration was one
of a long series OF sustained strug-
giles against the relief cut, and the
workers are determined to carry
through the fight until their de-
mands for adequate relief are met.