davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

assists flyers in their maneuvers
there.
A car pass has been installed in
the north fence, doing away with
the Objectionable gate, and toilet
facilities have been installed. A
large circle with the name "HAR-
DIN" in red scoria and marks the
center of the field and there has
been installed three sets of eyed
anchor bolts for tying ships down.
Credit for the original laying out
of the field, including fencing,
the circle and lettering goes to
the old CWA crews under the
supervision of Ralph Scott, who
was employed bv the county COM
missioners, but these new improve
ments are very timely and will
be much appreciated by everyone
who has any occasion to use the
field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Death Ends
Long Career
Passes to Her Reward After 81
Years-Funeral Services
Held Wednesday.

Mrs, Amelia Cone Fenner, eighty
six year-old mother OF MRS.
w. E. Warren of Hardin, died last
Sunday morning, September ~,
from ailments due to compllca-
lions of old age.
Born at Waukesha, Wisconsin,
December 20, 1849, Mrs. Fenner
grew to womanhood in her native
State. Her father, Reverend Cone,
was pastor of the Methodist
church at Waukesha, and later
was United States senator from
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Fenner Was married Jen-
uary 6, 1868, to Oscar G. Fenner
and removed with her husband to
Grand Island, Nebraska. Upon
the death Of her husband 43
years ago, MRS. Fenner pioneered
in Custer county, Montana, and
in 1912 came to Hardin where
she has since made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Warren.
Surviving Mrs. Fenner are her
only children, Mrs. Norma Ludlam
of San Diego, California, and Mrs.
w. E. Warren of Hardin. She is
also survived by three grand
children and several great grand
children.
Mrs. Fenner was a member of
the Congregational church and Of
the local chapter of the Eastern
Star. The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at 200
p. m. from the Congregational
church with Rev. N. E. Hannant,
the pastor. officiating. Music was
furnished by the Eastern Star
quartet who rendered three beau
tiful numbers. The pallbearers
we're E. L. Kelley. o. NJ. Kelly,
Jake Conver, S. L. Weir. r. p.
Ross and C. E. Ford. Burial was
in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
HOUSING COMMITTEE
COMPLETES APPLICATIONS

The Big Horn County Better
Housing committee, of which J. j.
Ping is chairman and Ray G..
Thompson county manager, this
week completed applications from
various citizens of the county
calling for the expenditure OF
$l1 ,500.O0 for the purpose of new
building, re-finance, the purchase
of homes and repair and modern
ization work. They took advant-
age of the benefits of the national
Better Housing project which was
created by the last congress to
enable people to improve their
homes, purchase or build new ones
or re-finance mortgages or other
liens which might be pressing or
which might be drawing an ex-
cessive rate OF interest. The plan
is a great aid to all trades people
generally as well as to those who
are directly making application
for benefits under the various
plans and is something which II
would be we'll for many more of
our citizens to look into.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
ORGANIZED IN FIRST
AID-SIXTEEN MEMBERS

A class of sixteen has been or
ganized in first aid treatments,
sponsored by the Red Cross with
Dr.. L. E. Haverfield in charge as
instructor. The class meets every
other night in the City hall from.
7:30 to 1920 O'Clock and will
their first course at the
end of this week. A higher and
more complete purse of instruc-
ton will be given later on for
those who wish to progress fur
Their. The present class is CON-
posed of the following: Lawrence
Breid, Earl Conver, Melvin Cook,
Emmett Curry, Jim T. Durkin, C..
E. Ford, George Kalberg, C. l..
Ludwick, S. B. Newark, Lester A.
Orr. John B. Redmon, F. A. Row.
land. VIM. Ransier, A. L. Sibley,
Thomas Traphagen and Grin Y.
Weir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Mexican Shot
Still Lives
Quarrel Over Property Ends In
Serious Injury by a
Pistol Shot.

AS a result of a quarrel Sunday
evening over some property mat
tiers, n Mexican, Joe Gomez, is
in the Hardin General hospital
with a bullet in his left lung
while Ricardo Basque, another
Mexican, languishes in the county
jail, awaiting the outcome of the
condition of Gomez when charges
will be preferred against him for
the shooting.
Very little is known of the in
cident except that a quarrel arose
between the two and in the heat
of the dispute Basque pulled a
revolver and fired a shot, the bull
let passing through Gomez left
hand and striking his sixth rib
which detected the bullet enough
to miss the heart, and enter the
left lung. At this writing he is
getting along nicely and is ex-
pected to live. Basque is n of
a number of Mexicans who were
arrested for entering Chambers
Cash Grocery store here last
spring and helping themselves to
groceries in the store. For this
crime he was given a suspended
jail sentence during the term OF
court just ended Saturday, and
this parole has been revoked by
the district JUDGE and he is in
jail awaiting the time charges
will be preferred against him
when it is known for sure whether
Gomez will live Or die.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
District Court
Term Ended
Jury Term of District Court
Terminated On Saturday,
September FL.

The jury term of the district
court which had been in session
since Monday, September 8, came
to an end on Saturday of last
week, the last case coming before
the court being the entering of a
plea of not guilty by Hugh Smith
of Billings On a charge OF man.
slaughter.
The charge is in connection with
fatal injuries sustained by Mrs.
Matte Gordon, about IS, OF Park
City in a collision near Wyola,
September g., of a bus on which
she was a passenger and an auto
driven by Smith.
The arraignment of Smith had
been delayed until Saturday be-
cause of injuries he received in
the accident. He waived time to
plead and pleaded not guilty, and
his bond fixed at $1,000 for his
appearance and trial at a later
date.
In the case of the State of
Montana VS.. J. F. Sullens, on trial
for the selling of mortgaged prop-
erty, Sullens entered a plea of
guilty and was given a six months
sentence, the court taking under
Amusement until October 3 his
plea for a suspended sentence.
The last civil case to be tried
before a jury was the case of
Gertrude Pankovich VS. Little Horn
State Bank. After the evidence
was all in the defendant moved
for a directed verdict, which was
granted and at the courts di-
rection the jury signed a verdict
in favor of the defendant.
Fifteen civil cases yet remain
to be tried before the Judge with
out a jury, eleven Of them to be
tried beginning Thursday, Octo-
her 3rd, two being set for Thurs
day. October II, and two more
for Friday, October Is.
During the term twelve criminal
cases came before the court out
of which eight resulted in con-
victions, two cases were dismissed
and two found not guilty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Rev. C. A. Bentley, Pastor of Grow
Baptist Church, Writes of
Eastern Trip.

Who does not dream of vaca-
tioning in the cool quietness OF
the forests and awakening in the
morning to the sound Of birds and
the sweet smelling pines? All this
and more has been our privilege
this summer as we visited the
haunts of our youth along Cape
Cod Bay and other interesting
places in Massachusetts,. Frequent
visits to Pilgrim Plymouth made
US realize anew the great heritage
that is ours as citizens of this
great republic.
To drink from the spring where
the forefathers first quenched
their thirst, to visit the house
where members of the Mayflower
band have stood, to gaze on the
sword of Miles Standish and
simple household furnishings OF
the Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers,
preserved in Pilgrim Hall, to view
the colonial patent, authoritatively
founding a New England, to visit
Plymouth Rock, to see relived The
ancient customs Of the Pilgrims,
is an experience that will never
be erased from ones memory. "
A visit to historic Boston takes
one back in memory to the hectic
days of the Revolution. There
We were again midst the haunts
of those courageous men and
women who established the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts,, from
which was to grow a mighty
nation. From the quaint old bury
ing ground where the parents Of
Benjamin Franklin were laid at
rest, where Paul Revere and the
historic Mother Goose" lie bur-
led, through the Old State House
Faneuil Hall, 1.-THE Cradle of Lib
erty," then up to the top of the
Customs House building, 525 feet
high, from which we had a mag
nificent view, out through the
busy streets of a modern city, we
wended our way, conscious again
of the price that others had paid
that we might enjoy liberty and
the pursuit of happiness today.
From Boston to Concord we
took much the same route taken
by Paul Revere on that memoir
able ride in April, TITS, when he
awakened the farmers along the
route and warned them that the
"RedcOatS are coming"
At Concord we visited the Han
cock and Munroe houses, which
have been preserved and whose
furnishings are much as they were
when occupied by their original
owners nearly two hundred years
ago.
Beyond the bridge, as one enters
Concord, stands French's statue
Of the minutemen of Concord. On
the tablet appear the well known
and oft quoted lines of Ralph
Waldo Emerson. A little further
beyond, across the green, is an
other memorial stone marking
the line of the minute men, on
which is inscribed the command of
Captain Parker, Stand your
ground; don't fire unless FREQ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
TAXES g IN SOME
OF MONTANA'S CITIES

will have to dig up from $110.l5'
in Butte to $151.05 in Wolf Point.
That when taxes are raised be-
yond a certain point tax delin-
quency rapidly increases is indi-
Gated by the fact that in the
counties in which the ten lowest
taxed cities are located all but
109% of all taxes levied were
collected last year. while in
counties where the ten highest
taxed cities are located the de-
linquencv vas 2E times as great.
The HIGHER the tax the greater
the DELINQUENCY, but if many of
the ~delinuuents paw up before De-
"emher LIST, while penalty and in
terest is not required, cities
should be able to reduce their tax
rates for next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
HARDIN DE MOLAYS ELECT
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY EVE

The Hardin De Molay club met
Wednesday evening and elected
officers for the ensuing term. The
officers elected were: Charles
Sweeney, master councillor: AL
fred Hammer, senior councillor;
william Torske, junior councillor.
Plans were made to have a private
invitation dance in the near flu
ture. De Molays present at the
meeting were Charles Sweeney,
William Torske, Milton lesser,
James Anderson. Charles Liven-
good and Harold Koontz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
VACAToNING IN THE
HISTORIC

upon, out, II Lney mean 10 nave
war, let it begin here"
In the company of an old friend
from Cambridge we went one af-
ternoon to Sudbury, Mass, where
we saw THE Wayside Inn" made
famous by Longfellow, and other
quaint buildings in the old New
England community rebuilt and
sponsored by Henry Ford.
On another occasion, while
visiting relatives in the town of
Westboro, Mass, which by the way
has the distinction of being the
one hundredth town to be estab-
lished in the state, I had occa-
sion to pass through an old bury
ing ground, in which there were
graves dating back to before the
Revolution. Eli Whitney, the
famous inventor was born in
Westboro and his remains now
lie in this burying ground. Among
the many interesting epitaphs
which I copied from ancient slate
slab stones here, was the follow
ing:
my husband, brother, child or
friend
Behold in me thine own last end.
My tongue with all deaths elo-
quence
Calls you from things of time and
sense"
The experience which perhaps
topped them all, at least in relig-
ious inspiration and help, came
while attending the General Con-
ference, at Northfield, Mass,
where upwards of a thousand re-
ligious workers of all denomina-
tions gathered for conference and
addresses. It was here at the
auditorium that I saw twenty
five hundred people gathered for
worship one Sunday morning.
At the conference we were
privileged to listen to some of the
outstanding leaders of Christian
work in England, Scotland, China
and the United States.
>. AS we look back over the past
few weeks and catch a view of the
hill tops I've which we have
passed, we realize that we have
been places and seen things. The
Speedometer on the old Ford reg
AoVOAo LEGALLY oCVSAA SAAOuo0AAO AAAAACo
since July first, and the map
shows that we have visited twelve
states outside Of Montana. d..
I. D. Nelson and James H. Hyde
and families, formerly of Crow
Agency, whom we saw on our way
home, wanted to be remembered
to all their friends in Big Horn
county.
So, from the life Of the wander
ing tourist we come back to good
old Montana, happy to be once
again on home soil where friend
ships seem closer and where skies
are (most) always blue. We be-
gin our fall program of activities
free from discouragements and
depressing fatigue. with a new
vision and new goals to conquer.
We were happy on our visit in the
east to be able to keep in touch
with things in the county through
the pages of the Hardin Tribune
Herald. It came as a visitor
from the old home town and was
just as welcome.
C. A. BENTLEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
New Call for
ccc Boys
Are Limit Has. Been Lowered To
-" Include Young Men From
IL To 20 Years.

. Otto Hansen, relief administra-
tor for Big Horn county Is IN re-
CENT st advance notice OF a new
cali for men to fill quotas in the
various C. C.. c. camps throughout
the country and applications may
be received at his office. Room /.
postoff1ce building, Hardin, any
time during the period OF selec-
ton, Oct. 1St to 30th. .
i. The age limit has been lowered
to include young men between n
ages of II and % inclusive. Young
men now in regular attendance
at school will not be- eligible.
Neither, will an application be con-
sidered unless the applicant rep
resents a needy family or depend
ents,. either by blood relation or
by obligation, who r now on re-
lief. He must be between the ages
mentioned, unmarried. unemploy-
ed, physically fit, a citizen of the
United States and be willing to
allot at least the major portion OF
his monthly wages to said de-
pendents.
The period of enrolment is for
six months and offers a lint
chance for any worthy young
man who is DESTROYS OF assisting
himself and dependents to better
their position. Good food, clothing.
r by competent physician IT
necessary, recreation and excep-
tional opportunities for general
advancement in health, citizen
ship and well being r provided
in these camps and the fact that
more of these young men who
have had experience in these
camps are attempting to re-enlist,
than there are new applicants,
speaks volumes for the movement.
It would be we'll to see Mr.. Han
sen and obtain full particulars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
MEETING FARMERS
UNION NEXT WEDNESDAY

There will be a special meeting
OF the Big Horn County Farmers
Union next Wednesday evening,
October 2, at the grade school
building in Hardin. The meeting
is called for the purpose of Sc
lecting a delegate to attend the
state convention at Lewistown
October 16-17-18-19. and the.
transaction Of other business
that may come up at this time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

Harry c. Hoborough, aged 26,
and Mia Fay Giant, aged 81, both
of Cody. Wyoming, were married
at the Congregational manse by
the pastor, Rev. N. E. Hannant,
on Monday evening in the pres
ence of Mrs. Bromer, mother of
the bride, and Mrs. N. E. Hannant.
The YOU'VE neople will make their
home at Cody. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

Complimenting her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wearin of
San Merino. California. and Miss
Flora McVey of Whittier. Cali
fornia, Mrs. Lora Del Peden en-
tertained at a tea at her home on
Custer avenue, Sunday. j,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

John Buzzetti and Edmund
Kelley, Jr., went to Bozeman,
Monday, where they enrolled Is
students in the Montana State
College. They were motored to
Bozeman by Charles Buzzetti, who
IS spending a few days visiting
there.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
HERSHOLT TO PLAY.
DR.. DAF0E IN FILM.
Actor to Study Mannerisms
of QuintupIets' Doctor
in Baby Film.
Nv the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 30.
DIR. Allan r. Dafoe, the celebrated
Canadian physician. will be subjected
to extensive diagnosis before the film
ing of a motion picture starring the
Dionne quintuplets in which he him.
self will not appear.
The diagnostician will be Jean Her
eholt, veteran actor. He will portray
the doctor in the photoplay after the
unique experience of studying in the
flesh the character he is to represent
Ordinarily" Hersholt said, Il would
take script and study the action, the
dialogue, everything it tells of the
character. Then, mentally, visualize
his appearance, his temperament, the
very essence of him."
An experienced artist, HerSholt then
makes a series of sketches of the char
ecter.
But, in this instance" he said, "Dr.
Dafoe will be there for me to see, talk
to. I can observe his mannerisms and
acquire from the closeup, so to speak,
all the qualities that I usually have
to imagine"
Hersholt said he believed he re-
eembled Dr. Dafoe and would attempt
to be more typical of the doctor than
the doctor himself.
He is scheduled to leave tonight
with a company Of 80 people from
Twentieth Century-Fox studio for
Calender, Ontario, the home of the
Quintuplets.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

pull up at bank and one moves over
to the entrance, hand on gun, taking
a post that gives him a clear sweep
up and down the pavement.
Then the other opens the truck,
removes the contents, and with his
blocker" in position to ward of any
attack, comes In with the cash.
X X X
PEGGY'S BUSY.
THE mother of popular s-year-old
daughter on upper Connecticut
avenue was constantly bothered with
answering knocks at her door and in
forming the daughters friends whether
she was "in" or "out."
Recently while sitting in a physi-
clans Office a card on the door to the
inner Office offered the mother solu-
ton to her problem.
A small card now appears under the
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT BETTER

GLEN COVE. N Y, November 20
R).-Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt,
widow Of President Theodore Roose-
welt, spent a quiet Thanksgiving day
in the hospital, where she Is con-
valescing after having been treated
for fractured hip suffered In fall.
She was visited during the day by
members of the family.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

elected at the same time are as fol-
lows:
Edith Malone Farr, Fairfax Club,
first vice president; Louise Mallender,
Burke Club, second vice president;
Irene Linton. Burke Club, secretary
and treasurer; Elsie Sheads, Burke
Club, song leader; Margaret Simpson,
Burke Club. assistant song leader, and
Mary Anne Green, Lorton Club, re-
porter.
Two Of the major goals for the
individual Cubs will be the sponsor
ing of a county chorus and a home
and community recreation project.
The last year was described as one of
the most successful in local All Club
work locally.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
TAX TOKENS CRITICIZED
Missouri Milk Bottle Caps Or
dered to Be Disinfected.

UtI6U 60 DC DIS1uICOIcU'
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, November
% (P).-Missouris "milk-bottle cap"
sales tax tokens are to be disinfected
The tokens, printed in ordinary
milk bottle caps, have been criticized
by many citizens as insanitary.
Forest Smith, State auditor, has
announced he had arranged with the
manufacturer to mix a strong odorless
disinfectant with the wax coating
placed on the tokens.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
FAIRFAX All CLUB
LEADER REELECTED
Bernice Riggles of Fairview
Again Honored by County
Organization.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 29.-Re-
organization OF the Eairfax County
All Club Council was completed at
The annual meeting of the group at
Fairfax Elementary School Saturday
afternoon.
Bernice Riggles Of the Fairview All
Club. for the last 10 years active in
club work, was reelected president of
the county council. Other officers
Evening star., 1935-11-29

hour. It will 60 faster" was the
answer.
That's too fast for me-" replied
Hawks. "I never drive an automobile
faster than SO miles an hour. In the
air there's plenty of room for speed,
but on the ground there are too many
obstacles"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BEGINNING AND END.

1t is only step at District ST.
preme Court from marriage to di-
Uorce. BY irontcdl coincidence
desks representing the beginning
and the end OF nldtrimony are side
by side.
At one, scores OF couples secure
marriage licenses every day. At the
other, divorce suits are entered and
DEGREES deposited.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

name card on the front door OF the
family's apartment, which the young
daughter is required to reverse upon
entering and leaving. One side reads,
Peggy Is In; the other, Peggy Is
Out"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
NOTABLE FIRST"

NO1 AbIE F1ttO 7.
A T 9:l5 the other morning a Wash
ington street car completed the
first nonstop flight down Connecticut
avenue known to history.
Neither passengers nor stop lights
offered themselves as distractions to
the headlong flight OF the onrushing
car.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

FRANK HAWKS, famous pilot. has
driven an airplane in races about
as fast as any one on earth. On his
recent Nationwide tour of the
country alone for the Will Rogers Me-
mortal fund he few a Navy fighting
plane faster than ITS miles an hour.
En- route from the Naval Air Sta
ton to Radio Station WJSV, in an
automobile, Hawks asked the driver of
new type 12-cylinder car: How
fast will this run?"
Cruising speed about 95 miles an
Evening star., 1935-11-29
THE ONE AND ONLY.

- ECENTLY Senator Hattie w.
- Caraway was a passenger on
N the subway car between the
Il y Capitol and Senate ONCE
Building.
Beside her sat sweet yourg thing
who was a member Of party from a
girls school visiting Washington.
you are one Of the Senators, are
you not?" the girl inquired.
Eyes, I am" Mrs. Caraway replied.
And which one, please?"
MRS. Caraway," sweetly replied the
Senator X
MYSTERY MISSIVE.
A CongreSsnGnS mail Is not al
tUayS so interesting, but one MEM
Der of the House recently received
this terSe miSSipe..
"Dere Congressman:
"Send me badge and gun quick.
no something"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
SLOW MOTION
HIDES RESULTS
OF ACID USE

A treatment of acid in the Flat
Coulee well OF the ]. H. Hamilton
company is reported to have worked
well but owing to the pumping
equipment, no definite results have
been ascertained.
Ninety barrels of oil was pumped
into the we'll to weigh down the 500
gallon shot of hydrochloric acid.
The pump is 50 geared that it re-
quired three days to recover this
oil and the well continued to pump
at that rate. It is reported, so there
fs no way Of telling what happened
to the fluid level.
The well was cleaned out pre-
paratory to treatment, and con-
siderable cavings were found In the
bottom, covering in fact the work
ing barrel. When It was cleaned out.
oil rose about 700 feet, which is
considerably higher than before.
The acid was applied BY the Dow
ell method and the formation alb
sOrbed the acid much more RAPID
ly than was expected. The bottom
Is feet OF the formation showed
65% lime content. Above that Is a
true sandstone similar 10 the Cut
Bank sand. Dowell englneara be-
lieve that the well was greaxfy ben
efitted By the sssh0t.