davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
GOV. COONEY BOOSTS
BIG HORN DAM PROJECT

neers have made extensive surveys
of this project. Its feasibility is
entirely proved; it's need is ap-
parent. 1t would cost $1O,O ZOO, 900
to build the dam at the mouth
of Big Horn canyon, which by the
way, surpasses in scenic grandeur
the Colorado. 1t is a combined
irrigation, flood control and silt
control project. Is has tremen-
dous possibilities for hydro-electric
development.
With this project arid the
Tongue and Powder river projects
completed, southeastern Montana
will become a populous. prosper
Gus COMMUNICATIVE district will
be saved.
Il can vision a half million
acres under intensive cultivation;
the farms divided into small
tracts, the homes lighted with
electricity; farm mothers Will have
white coal" to heat their homes
and to do their homework; silent
power to run the washing ma
chimes, the vacuum sweepers.
There will be schools and trees
md happy, contented communi-
ties. Economic security will be
established. Perhaps a quarter
IT a million population added to
our state and fifty millions and
more in wealth."
During the governors absence.
w. Elmer Holt will act as gov
ernOr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
Dead Line
Is June 9th
Home Owners Loan Applications
May Be Filed Till Midnight
OF That Date.

The depression is nearly over in
Montana, if applications by dis
tressed home owners to the Home
Owners Loan Corporation can be
used as a yardstick. According to
E. c. Carruth, Montana state
manager of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation at Great Fails.
his Office has received fewer than
one hundred new applications for
loans up to June IL, although the
doors of the corporation were
thrown open to new applica tons
by Act of Congress on May %.
It had been anticipated that a
flood OF new applications would
be filed.
An amendment to the Home
Loan act permits new applica-
tons to be accepted by the state
offices up until midnight of June
q. 1885. Prior to November is,
1884, when instructions were is
sued to accept no new applica-
tons. the corporation had re-
ceived more than 6.70O applica-
tions from Montana home owners.
The Home Owners Loan Cor
poration already holds approx
mately n out of every three
home mortgages in Montana. said
Mr.. Carruth. In 1888 the total
known home mortgage indebted
ness was given as SIG 600, 900. and
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton already holds between six
and seven million dollars face
value of home mortgages in the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
Sheep Raising
Big Industry
Montana Second Largest Sheep
Producing State in Union.
$500 Owners.

The following facts CLEANED
from correspondence with t e
Montana Wool Growers associa-
ton, are published for the in
formation of the readers of the
Hardin Trfbune-Herald, as Big
Horn county is n of the lead
ing sheep-producing counties OF
the nation:
The Associated Wool Industries
is an organization composed of
three branches of the sheep in
dustry-the wool growers, tt e
wool merchants and the manu-
~facturers. All three branches
have agreed to carry on an ad-
vertising campaign for the pro-
motion of wool, and as a result OF
this cooperation the organlza-
ton known as the Associated Wool
Industries has been created. The
Montana Wool Growers Associa-
ton at their annual convention In
Butte in 1885 joined the Asso-
ciated Wool Industries and since
that time all of the wool growers
of the nation. through their ma
tional organization. have affiliated
with the Associated Wool Indus
tries. Each grower pays at the
rate of 10c a bag. The heaviest
part of the support comes from
the manufacturers.
Montana is the second largest
sheep producing state in the Un-
ion. There are approximately
four million sheep in Montana
and they are owned by some 6,5O(
individual owners The wool cir
of Montana last year was ap.
proximately IS million pounds
The inventory value of the sheer
industry of Montana is $38, 1896 900
The new wealth created in Mon.
tana by the sheep industry from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
Stote Troops
Now In Helena
Hundred Sixty Third Infantry in
Annual Encampment at the
State Capital.

Helena. June lO.-(Special)-
Twelve hundred citizens of Mon
tana are now in Helena for a two
weeks visit. These citizens are
the officers and men comprising
the 163rd Infantry, better known
in the state as the Montana Ma
tional Guard. Practically every
section of the state is represent
ed by one or more units. For
the first time practically the en-
tire regiment has been moved TO
camp by motor truck. This is a
part of the program looking
toward the complete motoriza-
ton of the army. Only those
units farthest removed from Hell
ena made the trip by train.
The camp is commanded by
Colonel E. H. Williams, who is
also adjutant general for Mon
tana: 1t will be of two weeks
duration, the regiment reaching
camp on Saturday, June 8, and
entraining for home on Saturday,
June %. II would like to i'm
press unon the parents of all the
boys serving in my regiment
said Colonel Williams, that ev-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
EASTERN STAR PICNIC AT
CROW AGENCY, NEXT SUNDAY

The annual Eastern Star picnic
will be held at the park at Crow
Agency, next Sunday afternoon,
beginning at two O'Clock, when
the picnic dinner will be served.
The picnic Is for members Of the
order and their families.
Anyone who has not a way to
60 to Crow Agency for this oc-
casion should davise D. L. Egnew
or r. P. Ross, the transportation
committee, not later than Satur-
day, June Is. In this connection,
the committee requests that any
one having room for one or more
extra passengers in his car will
please notify Mr.. Egnew or Mr..
Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
A. E.. Callahan
Laid to Rest
Funeral Service Of Scientist
Church Held in Hardin Last
Sunday Afternoon.

Largely attended funeral SER
vices over the remains of Albert
E. Callahan, who died suddenly at
his home at the Custer Battle
field Apiaries. Thursday after
noon of last week, as was an
nounced in last weeks issue of
the Tribune-H Herald, were held at
the Congregational church, Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.
N. E. Hannant, pastor of the Con-
gregational church gave the op-
ening prayer. Reader Mrs. Grace
Berthold Dillon of the Scientist
church, officiated. Mrs. c. Al
Brotherson sang two solos, with
Mrs. Ruth Tanner accompanying
The casket was literally buried
beneath a profusion Of beautiful
flowers. testimonials of the respect
in which Mr.. Callahan was held
by his neighbors and friends.
The active ~pallbearers were
two of MIR. Galatians grandsons,
Alfred Bowman of Hardin and
Ellsworth Hastings of Billings, his
two sons-in-law, Carl E. Bowman
of Hardin and Alexander D. Hast
ingS of Billings, Gorden H. SWaby,
a former employee. and Howard
E. Wagner of Hardin.
Honorary pallbearers were G.
AL Brotherson, w. L. Dillon. R. P.
Ross. of Hardin; GEORGE R. Pierce,
Pearl L. Smith and Mason FRYE,
Of Billings. Interment was in the
Hardin cemetery.
Besides the widow MI. Callahan
Is survived by three children. Har-
nv K. Callahan and Mrs. Carl E
Bowman of Hardin. and Mrs. A.
D. Hastings of Billings, as well
as five grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
WILL SPUD IN OIL WELL
MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK

President George Daniels of the
Daniels Petroleum company has
a crew of eight experienced men
at work erecting the oil drilling
rig on the Albert May lease, about
a mile east of Hardin. The equip
ment is all on the ground and
President Daniels, who is in &C
tive charge of the drilling, ex-
poets to spud in next Monday
The subscriptions for units III
this strictly locally owned COM
pany are coming in rapidly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
HARDIN GIRL
HOLLYWOOD SUCCESS

wood success recalled her slight
figure as compared with the dis
play forms she lugged in and out
of the windows.
Her artistic bent later turned
to the designing of leather ap-
parel for women, and the issue
of Everv Week Magazine for this
SUNDAY. a newspaper magazine
prepared by the N. E. A. service,
tells of the success she had made
in the American film capital.
There she is known only as
"Voris," and in her Hollywood
shop 40 skilled workers are kept
busy turning out Voris suedes.
She worked for the D. j. Cole
company from Nov. IS, 1926 to
Sept. l, 1929, entering the employ
of the local department store at
the age of about 10 years. Leav-
ing here she went to Hardin,
where she established a factory
and with a staff of workers man
ufactured all-leather jackets S,
skirts and berets which were mar
keted through various retail stores.
From Hardin. where her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Linthacum re-
side, she moved to Hollywood sew
eral months ago.
The magazine article telling of
her success relates that an all
leather movement is taking the
movie colony by storm. That
Miss Voris' shop is producing the
daintiest of evening gowns made
entirely of suede. and that the
new fashion trend is the result
of Voris' designs.
Clothes for any occasion are
created in her workshop, made
entirely from leather, even tc
the stitching. They are fashioned
of SUICIDES, Australian goat and a
specially treated channels which
Voris' importers have named
"Vorelda."
Among the pieces of apparel
produced in her shop are sports
suits, coats. evening wraps, tea
gowns, beach clothes. riding hab-
its. golf clothes, hats, purses
The only nonleather trimmings
are wooden buttons and metal
belt clasps.
Leather clothes are advocated
by her for both summer and win
ter. Added to the beauty of the
suede clothes is the fact that
thew may be worm in any weather.
With a slight brushing after a
rain they are renovated. A suede
hat may be crushed, but shaken
out and brushed so that it looks
like new again.
A characteristic of Voris' meth
DDS OF manufacture is the fact
that there is no machine stitch
ing. 1T is all dore by hand. For
the sporty clothes the seams
are made bv puncturing the ma
terial on either side of the seams
and the suede is then sewn to-
eether with flattened strius of
leather. for the more formal
clothes the seams are cemented
together. In designing, Voris
clines to the streamline motif.
leaving off unnecessary trimmings.
Among the striking Voris crea-
lions Is an all-white suede VEN
ing gown worn by Frances Dee.
Glenda Farrell is fond of Voris
hats: and Barbara Kent's favoritc
creation is A suede riding habit.
Suede outfits for the seashore
are now being designed in Voris'
shon. Thew include close fitting
skull caps and tailored shorts of
Australian goat.
The magazine article is ac-
by photographs of
FRANCES Dee. Glenda Farrell and
Kent wearing articles
made IN Voris' shoD, and a pic
OF Voris herself with a Rus
sian wolfhound. standing in a
corner of her shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
Montana's Governor To Urge the
Project on Roosevelt
Next Week.

That Governor F. H. Cooney,
on his recent visit to the Big
Horn canyon and the dam site
Of the proposed Big Horn dam,
grasped the magnitude of this
wonderful project and what its
construction would mean, not
only to the Big Horn section but
to Eastern Montana is evidenced
by the following interview with
him by a reporter of The West
ern Progressive, published at Hell
ena:
Il have visited the great ir-
rigation projects of the west; I
have seen the deserts of Cali
fornia bloom under the bitches;
l inspected the Grand Coulee on
the mighty Columbia river: /
have studied irrigation projects
for years, but this is the greatest
and most feasible project of them
ALL" the governor said. enthusiast
tically. just before he left on his
trip which will keep him out of
the state for several weeks. With
the Red Lodge project under way,
the Big Horn is the next great
~ CSl4CNCS.
Governor Cooney made a per-
sonal inspection of the great
Big Horn project on his recent
tour of eastern Montana. he told
The Western Progressive. He drove
up to the rim of mighty Black
Canyon; he looked straight down
$500 feet. He studied the mag
nificent panorama of jutting
granite formations that will en-
fold the abutments of the great
concrete dam. Then he drove
for miles owe the level, fertile
meadows of the Crow Indian
country, the paradise of the Red
men of old. He saw hundreds of
thousands of acres. level as a
floor: without rocks or boulders.
without sage brush-the true tall
grass" country of pioneer Mon
tana. to which the trail herds
of Texas trekked in the blazing
DAYS of old.
1T is the finest stretch of land
in America-not a sage brush,
not a rock-level grazing land
with deep grass and fertile loan
soil that will support a common
wealth when water is added" the
governor said.
En- route to. the convention Gov
ernor Cooney and members of
his family were guests of Gov
ernor Miller at Cheyenne. Wvo.,
and of Governor johnson of Colo
RADIO. The Governor is driving
his own car on the long trip which
will take him to the Gulf of
Mexico, Up the Mississippi valley
to the Tennessee country where
he will inspect the great Tennessee
vallev power developments, and on
to Washington, D. c., on bust
ness of vital moment to the future
of Montana.
1T is the grandest irrigation
nroject I ever have SEEN" the
governor said of the Big Horn
project just before leaving Hell
ena. 1T is much too big for the
state to handle. The federal
government can be induced 10
finance this great work; I shall
certainly lay it before them in
the most effective way I am able.
1.-The entire DEVELOPMENT is a
gravi+" flow problem for upwards
of 100000 acres. Then by in
etalling HYDRO electric equipment
200.O0 additional acres can be
irrigated. There are no waste
spaces whatever in this vast
stretch Of fertile meadows. There
are no rocks. no sage brush. The
great Campbell wheat farm is
situated in this region.
THE United States army engi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
SENATOR PUTNAM TO SPEAK
AT FARMER UNION MEETING

Senator John A. Putnam has
consented to tell some of his ex-
periences in the state legislature
at the next meeting of the county
farmers union on Tuesday even
ing, June ID, at the grade school
building in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
MAX BAER LOST HIS CROWN
TO BRADDOCK LAST NIGHT

Max Baer lost the worlds
heavyweight pugilistic champion
snip TO jimmy Braddock of New
Jersey In a 15-round bout in
New York city. last night. There
were no knock downs, Braddock
winning on points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Rev. E. E: Fitch, pastor of the
Four Square church at Sheridan,
Wyo., and superintendent for this
organization of the states of
Montana and Wyoming, was in
Hardin, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Mrs. John L. Swindle, daughter
Miss Margaret, who has been at
tending the Nebraska University
at Lincoln, the past year, and little
Miss Gretchen, returned Sunday
oy automobile. A nephew of MRS.
Swindle also returned with her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Waddle of
Lodge Grass took in the Tom Mix
circus here, Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

CONTINUED on Last Page)
, 1935-02-01
OUR IDEAS REFLECTED BY
COLLEGE u

Flaming youth may have built a pretty
hot fire on our college campuses during
the frenZied postwar decade, but the fire
has gone out now and the ashes are cold
and forgotten.
so, at any rate, says DR.. Charles W,
Gilkey, dean of the University of Chicago,
The present collection of undergraduates,
DIR. Gilkey says, is 'the best generation OF
college students | have seen in 30 years
Of contact with students"
The Chicago dean finds the improve
ment manifest in several ways.
For one thing, there is a greater attend
ance at chapel services, and a wider ex-
preston of interest in religious discus
sions. For another, students are serious
minded and realistic in their attitude to-
ward current events. They are at last
awake to the fact that something must be
wrong with a social scheme which offers
them so little.
students are not at all convinced
about the solution of our situation, but
they are convinced that something is
wrong" says DR.. Gilkey. Yet they are not
turning red on US.
Communism, the dean reports, attracts
the smallest of all campus groups, "be-
cause It is a dogma, and if there is one
thing a college student can't stand, it is a
dogma"
All in all, then, this college generation
seems to be in much better health mental
ly and spiritually than any of recent
years; and that, when you stop to think
about ii, is simply a reflection Of a cor
responding improvement on the part of
the older generation.
For young people in college are not a
race apart, born in some cloudy vacancy
beyond the stars and transported sudden
ly to earth to perpleX the graybeards.
They are, in the main, what we have
made them.
They have grown up iii a world for
which we older folk are responsible, and
the things they do and think and say
simply mirror conditions which we have
created.
III they acted in a distressing way dur
ing the great boom years, so that higher
education became more or less Of a mock
cry on some campuses, they were just do
ing as we might have expected them to do
for we older ones likewise acted in a
distressing way, and we're still paying
for it.
III flaming youth became a by-word,
, 1935-02-01
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
I'd persc aalities. in and out Of
the news. written by q group OF
'earless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington ana New
York. This column IL puDiisnSn
oy The Herald ~ o news feature.
Opinions expressed are those Cd
the writers a. individuals ana
should not be interpreted ~ re-
flectins the editorial policy % this
newspaper.
, 1935-02-01

Editor, Journal OF the American Medlcal ASSOciatOns
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Farmers, people who handle food. particularly milk
and the flesh Of animals. and all workers in slaught-
er houses ought to be particularly aware OF the
disease called undulant fever. It gets its name from
the fact that the fever goes up and down in waves.
Once it was called malta fever, because 1t was first
definitely described by a British army officer sta
toned in Malta; that was in 1861
Investigators found that Oh the Island Of Malta
goats we're responsible for spread Of the disease
through infection OF their milk.
The first cases began to appear among American
soldiers in the southwestern portion OF the United
States around 1904 and 1905. AT first the malady
was thought to be typhoid fever, because the disease
resembled that condition. Again it was discovered
that the cases were associated with the drinking Of
goats milk.
AL the same time, Investigators were studying an
Unusual condition in cattle. called contagious abor-
ton. Around 1918. Miss Alice Evans OF the United
States Public Health Service found that the same
germ was responsible for malta fever.
Then il was found that cattle also transmitted this
germ to human beings, and also that the flesh OF
the pig might be responsible.
Now It is rather well established that malta fever,
or undulant fever, may develop in human beings IN
two ways: First. through getting the germ into the
body with such infected dairy products as raw milk,
cream, butter, or cheese; second, through direct
handling of livestock.
When a person gets undulant fever, the condition
develops usually from IL to q days after he has been
exposed to the germ. It begins like most infectious
conditions. with a feeling OF sickness, chillineSS, and
some fever later on, affecting the body generally.
The most important symptoms are the feeling Of
great general weakness. sweating, and the course Of
the fever. The fever goes from SO to l0l degrees in
some cases; in other cases from lO1 TO los. Between
periods OF fever, the temperature may be quite nor
NAL.
Since the condition is not common, 1t Is frequent
ly diagnosed as some other infection such as typhoid
fever, influenza, tuberculosis, or malaria, and some
times even as appendicitis or Inflammation Of the
gall bladder. In other cases there are suspected in
fections OF the kidney, the heart, or the bladder.
There are, however, certain definite ways Of prov
ing whether the disease Is undulant fever. The one
of greatest value is the blood test.
OF course. every necessary step must be taken 10
prevent disease Of this kind. We must prevent con-
tact BY human beings with the germs OF the disease
as they occur in infected meat and in infected dairy
PRODUCTS.
If milk Is thoroughly pasteurized under controlled
conditions. the germ Of undulant fever is destroyed.
Farmers. livestock dealers, packing house en-
ployes. butchers and veterinarians who come in d-
rect contact with meat must cleanse their hands
thoroughly after handling the animals. It might be
worth while to wash the hands in an a~ntiseptic solu-
ton after each exposure. !
, 1935-02-01

the fault really lay with flaming youths
elders.
So If college youth has grown quieter,
more serious. and more thoughtful Of late,
it is a sign that a similar change hes been
coming over the nation as a whole.
The depression has been a hard school,
but we all have learned something in It;
one Of the surest and most hopeful indica-
tons Is this new spirit that Dean Gilkey
finds on the university campus.
, 1935-02-01
A&q% Ru&uAO

OF the girls!"
Steve Meyers! II you're trying
to be insulting you're certainly sue
ceeding."
Il notice you haven't answered
any OF my questions"
And what's more | don't intend
10. Since when have | been obliged
TO account to you for the people |
speak TO. I'll talk to Brian West.
more or anyone else as often as |
want tot
$50 you did make a date with
him? You're going out with him!"
you can't talk to me like that"
Gales face was white now. You've
no right to say such thingsl"
STEVE'S voice was level. danger
= ously level. -You seem to be
forgetting" he said. that | asked
you a question a few days ago. An
important question. You promised
me an answer and I've been wait
ing for it"
Then you can have II right nov
I'm not going TO marry you-ever.
IL thought | would once. but I've
changed my mind. You've changed
II for me-right now. I wouldn't
marry q man who didn't trust me
and you don't or you wouldn't say
the things you've been saying. |
didn't know you could be so unjust
and cruel ard hatefuli-
And I didn't know you we're the
kind OF girl to fall for a rich guy
with q line-a guy who doesn't
think you're any better than the
dirt under his feeti"
With blazing eyes the girl faced
MIN. will you please leave me.
she said. Il don't are to hear the
things you're saying and | don't
want TO be seen with you. Not ever
again. I wouldn't have believed you
could talk the way you have II |
hadn't heard II with my own ears
Now I've heard Il and | hope you'll
cave"
Il certainly will. II you feel that
way"
sits exactly the way | feel"
Their eyes met and held. Steve
said. in a voice suddenly lower
pitched. you're sure you mean
that?"
Every word OF it,"
He hesitated an instant. Then ne
said. "All right-I'm going" and
turned and walked back toward the
mill.
Gale went on rapidly. her head
held high. She was angry al Steve
and angry al herself because she
knew some OF the things Steve had
said were true. People would talk
about her conversation with Brian
Westmore.
TWO Of the O'Connor children
u were playing In the yard as Gale
passed-a little girl and a boy a
few years younger. Gale was .
favorite with the children because
sometimes she told them stories
They saw her now and came run
ming.
lilo. Gale!"
Come n play with us-!"
She shook her head. I'm sorry
honey. l can't tonight"
Jaw. pleased"
mo. ! have work 20 do
The little girl caught her arm
Why. you're crying" she saic
startled. There are tears In you
eyes Did someone hurt youGs