davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
Xmas Tree for
The Riddles
All Should Be at the Big Xmas Tree
Saturday Afternoon A Treat
For Every Child.

In accordance with the usual
annual custom, the Hardin Lions
club has erected a community
Christmas tree at the intersection
of Third street and Center avenue,
which is brilliantly lighted by
electricity each night. Tomorrow
S a t day-afternoon between
four and five o'clock, Santa Claus
will arrive with several hundred
bags of candy, nuts and fruit.
which will be distributed at the
base of this big tree old Santa
in person. Every child in the
community is expected to be on
hand to get his or her gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
Fine Program
Woman's Club
Pres. L. 3. McMullen of the E. M. N.
Speaks on The End Is Not Yet"
Social Hour After.

Last Tuesday evening the Har-
din Woman'S club had the pleasure
OF listening to an address by Dr..
L. b. McMullen, president of Inc
Eastern Montana Normal School.
on the subject, THE End Is Not
Yet" He compared some of the
teachings of the past in schools
and colleges with modern knowl-
cage, Wher the new facts belle
the old ideas. This is especially
true in scientific discoveries.
He spoke quite at length of the
alarming increase in the number
OF mentally sub-normal people IN
our schools and among the ciS:-
ZenS, who will never be able to
carry their share Of responsibility
and will be dependent on others.
Inc speaker also stressed the
need of all responsible pecple
making service" their slogan and
aim in life, and weaving into the
total pattern of society in our day
our own little strand of usefulness
or beauty, which will contribute
to the success of the whole fabric
OF life with its complicated re-
latlonShips. He cited schools, Sum
day schools, mems service clubs.
woman's clubs, ETC., as examples of
groups that spend themselves for
the good of others.
Mrs. Grace Garrison, president.
presided. Ten little girls, led by
Mrs: L: P. Strand, sang a group
OF Christmas carols, preceding the,
lecture.
At the business session it was.
voted to contribute ten cents. e
member from the treasury to help
the Foundation Fund, and also to
give a two-years subscription to
The ClubWoman," national mag
azine. to the public library.
A social hour, with Misses sigma
Dahl and Margaret Leikvoh as
h~ostesses, was enjoyed by those
present. Misses Edna Tobias and
Annabelle Ross presided at a table
made lovely with the Christmas
motif.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
Annual Session of Southeastern
Montana Association Set
For May Is.

A meeting of the governing
board of the Southeastern Mon
tana Sportsmen's association was
held at the Northern hotel in Bill
lings, Monday. It was decided to
hold the annual meeting of the
association at Hardin, Monday,
May ID.
A variety of topics pertaining to
fishing and hunting in eastern
Montana were discussed at the
meeting, which attracted more
than 20 board members and sew
eral state officials.
Plans were discussed for launch
ing a program of junior snorts-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Ayers Here
Accompanied by His Wife and Son
Passed Thru Town Thursday
En- Route to Denver.

Congressman Roy Ayers, Mrs.
Ayers and their son, Roy Ayers,
Jr., were in Hardin, Thursday
noon, en- route to Denver, where
Congressman Ayers will meet with
the t~ri-state resettlement commit
tee. whose headquarters are Ill
Denver.
At moo they were entertained
at dinner at the Savoy by about
twenty citizens of the Hardin
community. In the course of the
! h con hour, Congressman
Ayers talked about the advau-
tages of their resettlement work
and assured his hearers that he
will do everything within his power
to bring to a realization the re-
settlement plans of this commun-
ity.- From here the congressman
and his wife and son we're c
companied by Senator j. A. Put
nam, c. A. Brotherson, chairman
of the Democratic county central
committee, and J. A. Koebbe to
Crow Agency, where a conference
was held with Supt. Robert
Yellowtail and officers and men,
bers of the Crow tribal council
regarding matters of interest to
the Crow tribe. They left Grow
Agency Thursday. about 2:30, ex-
pecting to remain over night at
Casper and reach Denver for a
meeting at 2:30 this Friday after
noon. This IS Congressman Ayers
last term in congress he having
decided to enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for gov
arpor newt I1,1u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
Eastern Star
Installed
Officers for Ensuing Year Are
Installed and Program
Rendered.

The last meeting of the year
for jasmine Chapter, o. E. S., was
held in the chapter room on
Thursday evening, Dec. 10. The
REGULAR business meeting was con-
Quoted by the worthy matron,
Mrs. Pearl Calderwood. After the
business had been disposed OF, the
newly elected officers for the COM
ing year were installed by the
worthy matrOn, assisted by j. J.
Ping, worthy patron. The officers
for the year 1886 are as follows:
Lille Macleod, worthy matron;
Frank Morrison. worthy patron:
Lura Strand, associate matron; B.
]. Kleinhesselink, associate patron;
Lillian Morrison secretary; Blanche
Baker, treasurer; Goldie F~inlayson,
conductress; Pauline Fish, asso-
ciate c~onductress: Jessie Bennett,
chaplain; Helene Barnett, mar
shall; Elsie Thompson, Ada; Mar
jorie Clannin, Ruth; Mary Lewis,
Esther; Edna Tobias. Martha;
Doris Novark, Electa: Pearl Cal
derWood. warder; Flora Lowe, SEN
tinel.
The chapter was closed by the
newly installed officers. A sacred
program followed CONSISTING of a
reading, 1.-THE Other Wise Man"
BY VanDyke, which was effectively
piven by Mrs. Elsie Thomson:
Christmas carols by the chapter
members: a solo by Mrs. j. J.
Ping and two numbers by the
choir. Refreshments were then
served NV Miss Margaret LeikvOld,
Miss sigma Dahl. Miss Jeanette
Mellon. Mrs. Pearl Reed Mrs. Es-
telle Evenson and Mrs. Elsie
Thomson after. which a Christ
mas tree and exchange of gifts
were enjoyed by the large crowd
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
EVE PROGRAM AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Christmas Eve program at
the Congregational church will
commence at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday
evening. There will be an at
tractive program. with the annual
visit from Santa Claus, who al
ways brings a generous treat. An
opportunity to share with others
will be given through an Offering
for benevolence. Both children
and adults will be glad to bring
a silver offering to share with
children in less fotunate places.
You are invited to join this happy
group on Christmas Eve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

It would seem there is little
excuse for going to California or
Florida to spend the winter, as
December is more than half gone
and the 1870 and 100 o'clock
daily reports to the airway OBJ
server at Billings. which r made
by Ray c. Thomson, local OBJ
server, show that every day has
been clear. and that the lowest
temperature has been very little
below freezing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
Boy Scouts =:
Are Active
Under Direction of ScOutmaster
J. RedmOn Will Distribute
Christmas Boxes.

The Hardin Boy Scouts held
their regular weekly meeting at
the primary grade school building,
last Monday evening with 80 boys
in attendance. Scoutmaster John
Redmon presided.
Just before the close of the
business session the scoutmaster
SUSPENDED for a period of two
weeks ten Boy Scouts for failure
to attend church services last
Sunday morning, which was the
time set at the previous meeting
for the troop to attend the Meth
odiSt church in a body. One Of
the first requirements of the Boy
Scout laws is obedience, and fail
ure to observe any Scout law is
punishable by suspension Or ex-
pulsiOn.
Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings of this week the boys met
at the work room in the rear of
the Montana Power ccmpany's Of
flee and painted and repaired
toys to be given to needy child
ren for Christmas.
At the meeting at the primary
grade school bilding, next Monday
evening. a committee of boys will
no delegated to distribute the bas-
' IS to the needy of the city for
tie Hardin Associated Charities
noxt Tuesday, the day before
Christmas. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

daughters. The funeral was held
Wednesday at Helena and inter-
ment was at Missoula.
AS a result Of Governor Cooney'S
death, State Senator w. Elmer
Holt, of Miles City. president pro
tenn of the Montana senate, be-
comes governor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

LATE Hamilton of the Lodge
Grass rction of the county was a
J: rdil. visitor Wednesday. He re-
r3rts that the farmers Of that
a.. immunity are elated with the
generous amount of moisture
that has fallen there the past few
davS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
American Red Cross 1885
Membership Rolls to Date

Eleanor Sullivan, Mrs. Lura Strand,
Miss Juanlta Fish, Mrs. Grace Car
rlSon, MISS Mellon, Arthur FlatZ,
Miss Lucy Batty, Miss BemlS, Rus
sell Llnuquist, Miss Gusta1son,
mrs. FRANK Morrison, Mrs. N. +.
Hannant, Mrs. E. A. Slbley Mrs.
del Peden, Mrs. w. }. Brekke,
Mrs. Esther Kelley, Arthur Roush,
Jake Linthacum, E. L. Jacobson,
The Golden Rule, Mcdonald Gro
Gerry, Carl Z. Bowman, Gus Mers-
man, George hammers, Mary Bow
man, Howard Wagner, Mrs. H. G..
Wells, Mrs. Matt Calderwood, "A.
Knowles, Frank Kopriva, Mrs. Lar
sen, John SWindle, w. J. McMoran,
Chas. Elder, Mrs. J. M. Astle, Law
renee Bried, VIM. HUMPHREYS, DR..
Strang, Mrs. H. F. Labbitt, Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. Dornberger,
land, Walter Hammer, Q. E. An
derson, Bert Slater, R.: P. Ross, Sam
Mcdowell, c. R. Stobaugh, B. E.
Bylund, Frances Turner, Ola b.
Maddox, Roy Chambers, Dick War
rem, E. L. Kelley, Gracia Dillon,
J. J. Sullivan, A. C. Sweeney, c.
c. Quinn, Dan w. Maddox, Mrs.
Lillian Macleod, Mrs. w. E. War;
rem, Hazel Christensen, Marian
Brekke, AL Brotherson, Bob Young,
J. A. Putnam, Mrs. Edna Miller,
Safeway Stores, E. c. Keuhn, Mrs.
w. A. Russell. Mrs. o. E. Ander-
son, VIM. A. Walker, Mrs. Ray Es-
sex, Miss Harriet O'Day, Reuben
Elarth. Total, $102.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Robert Browder of the Soap
Creek oil fields, left by auto,
Wednesday evening, for Amarillo,
Texas. near where he will spend
the Christmas holidays with his
folks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Help a good cause by buying
Christmas seals at one cent each.
See c. R. Stobaugh. county chair
man. at the office of the county
superintendent of schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Mr.. and Mr. C2~~oric Stevens.
pioneer residents o; w~re~ Lodre
Grass creek. we're - Iar,'',,n YES
tordav. and called p lie Tribune
Herald Office and renewed their
subscription for another year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Mrs. J. w Bulls was hostess to
the Rebekeh Thimble club at her
home, Friday afternoon, when a
goodlv number of members and
friends of the club enjoyed a nleas-
ant meeting. 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

The roll call is still open and
those who have not yet contrib
uted their membership dollar ma"
hand it to their local committee
or to the First National Bank OF
Hardin. the county Depository.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
LODGE GRASS FIVE TRIMS
HARDIN HI IN CLOSE GAM

The Hardin high school basket
ball quint went down to defeat
before the fast Lodge Grass five,
Friday night at the Hardin high
school gv,,' by a score of % to 81.
The game was close until the
last quarter, being tied twice, the
score standing 21-21 at the end
of the third quarter. In the last
quarter Lodge Grass held the
locals scoreless while gathering in
SeNan The line-nn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

At the last regular meeting of
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, order of
the Eastern Star, Mrs. Robert H.
Rhinehart and Mrs. Jake E. Con-
yer were appointed as the chap
ter's representatives on the Hardin
Associated Charities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
FORMER NORTH DAKOTA
GOVERNOR ACQUITTED

AT Bismarck, N. D.. Thursday. at
$50 a. m, a federal court jury ac-
quilted former Governor William
LANCER of North Dakota. R. A.
Kinzer. former relief secretary.
and Frank Vogel, former state
highway commissioner. of conspir-
acv to obstruct federal relief legls-
lation by soliciting political coli
tributions from workers paid with
federal relief and highway funds.
Oscar Erickson. publisher of the
Leader. for support of which the
contributions allegedly were sought.
was released on a directed verdict
Tuesday. This was the third
trial of these defendants. The
first trial in June. 1884. resulted
in their conviction. Thew were
given another trial on appeal.
which resulted in a Jury disagree
ment about a month ago. AS a
result of the first trial, he was
removed as governor. won a re-
nomination. but Withdrew in favor
of his wife. who was defeated in
the general election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
HARDIN next MEETING
PLACE FOR SP0RTSMEN

mems associations in eastern Mon
tana and possibilities of raising
funds for the construction of
screens on irrigation bitches were
considered.
A recommendation that agents
selling Montana fish licenses be
allowed five cents a sale instead
of the present 10-cent fee and
that the excess monev acquired be
used in screening irrigation ditch
es, was made to the gathering by
John w. Schofield, superintend-
ent of the state hatchery at Big
Timber.
Part of the morning session was
given over to a committee which
is making an effort to obtain more
clubs for the association. In that
group were A. M. Chilly of Hardin,
president of the association: w.
B. Leavitt of Miles city. vice presl-
dent; George M. Kalberg of Har-
din, secretary; A. J. Freeman of
Forsyth, B. L. Price Of Laurel and
H. c. Crippen, ST., of Billings.
President Chilly appointed a
legislative committee composed of
w. K. Moore of Billings, former
Montana commission member, Al
H. Croonquist of Billings, execu-
tive secretary of the Dude Ranch
ers' association, and Carl Rankin
of Hardin.
Those attending from Hardin
were A. M. Crilly, president of the
association; George Kalberg, Sec
retarv-treasurer; Carl Rankin,
Secretarv-treaSurer of the Big
Horn County Rod & Gun club,
and Frank Mielke.
Among others who attended the
meeting were Kenneth Roahen,
federal game warden: w. C. Phil
lips. T. S. Buford. J. T. Jacobs and
James Kucera. all of Laurel; I. l..
whitney and Harry Brant of Alb
sarokee: Pete Nelson of Big Tim
Der and S. A. Arnold of Broadview.
IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Charles Livengood has greatly
improved the appearance, value
and comfort of his property OIL
So. Crawford, during the last few
weeks. by adding a large sized
room on the back, CHASING in the
front porch and putting on a new
Shingle roof
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Xmas cards at Tribune Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
ACCEPTS
SCHOOL BID

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
3.-With tentative award of the
contract to T. Calvin Owens Con-
struction Company, of Bethesda,
Md, yesterday, preparations were
begun today for starting work on
the new addition to the BladenS-
burg junior high school. The
Bethesda company's low bid of
$71,875, accepted by Nicholas
Orem, school superintendent,
awaits the approval of the PWA.
Six bids for the work were
opened yesterday by Mr.. Orem,
the addition comprising eight
rooms and an auditorium. The
project is part of the second PWA
public school building program
totalling $265,000.
Construction already has begun
on the first project, the Maryland
Park school, and bids will be
opened next week for the third
project, the District Line school
at Seat Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Consumer Ignored
ByAAA, SaYsConaway

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 U.SJ.-De-
nouncing the AAA agricultural
Adjustment Administration for
it's fundamental error of ignor-
ing the consumer" Charles H.
Conaway. head of an organiza-
tion of 100000 farmers, today pre-
dicted that national recovery can
not be completed until I'VE get
back to the place where private
initiative has full sway under the
principles of our Constitution"
Conaway, president Of the
Farmers National Grain Dealers
Association, which supplies its
own capital and competes with
the federally subsidized Farmers
National Grain Corporation, spoke
at the annual meeting of the aSso-
citation executives and State dele
gates,
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
IS SUING
CHINESE, LIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 3.-K.
M. James Yin, foster son of the
president of China, and his dime
store bride of less than four
months are definitely at the part
ing of their ways.
The bride, Mrs. Viola Brown
Lin, %, has filed suit for divorce
here charging gross neglect of
duty. Mrs. Lin, who gave up her
job as a ten-cent,store clerk to wed
the Chinese youth when he was a
student at Ohio State University,
did not appear in court.
Mr.. Lin is said to be in China
seeking a reconciliation with his
Chinese wife.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
{. j. Seniors Win
Honor With Sketches

Three seniors in the depart
ment of architecture at Catho-
lie University were among those
to receive First Mention" awards
in the nationwide sketch contest
sponsored by the Beaux Arts In
stitute of Design, New York city,
Paul L. Caudreau, of 1917
Buchanan st. N. w. received the
highest award in the competition
for a design entitled "a Water
Approach to Large Public Park"
John M. Baer, of 1917 Buchanan
st. N. W., and Raleigh T. Daniel,
of 1929 Idaho Ave. N. W., re-
ceived first mention awards for
their entries on the subject "a
Woman's Hat Shop"
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD, ESCORT
DISAPPEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 Q.N.S).
A tiny, dark-haired woman clad
in pajamas was found lying dead
across her bed in an uptown
lodging house last night.
According to the police, the
woman came to the house with
a man 10 days ago and regis
tered as Mrs. Lena Weintraub.
Last night the building super
intendent, Lesson Fields, saw the
man leaving with suitcase in
his hand.
Fields became suspicious and
went to the couples room, where
he found the woman's body. He
summoned police. A physician
examined the body, but was un-
able to give the cause of death,
and an autopsy was ordered.
There were no marks on the
body, police said, except a slight
discoloration on the throat,
which might have been caused
by a pin the woman wore.
In the room police found a
marriage license bearing the
name Angelina Gregorio and a
Pittsburgh address.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
GROUP TO MAP
NEW COUNTY
SET-UP

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Dec. 3.-Final action on a leg
islative program which will make
drastic changes in the govern
mental set-up of Arlington county
II enacted in the general assembly
next month will be taken by the
Arlington County Civic Federation
League at its annual meeting to-
night.
Among the outstanding changes
recommended by the league are
that the county police force be
put under the direction of the
county manager rather than re-
main under the Sheriff's direction;
that the clerk Of the circuit court
be ordered to account for police
court fees in the same manner as
other fees; that the county board
members be elected in the spring
Of a year other than that Of a
general election; that the school
electoral board be elected; that
vacancies in county offices occur
ring more than year before the
end of the term be filled by elec-
ton rather than by appointment
by the circuit judge, and that the
duties Of the Commemorative
attorney be the same as in first
class cities, and that the county
board may employ its own coun.
sci.
Tentatively Approved
All of these recommendations
already have been given the tenta-
tive approval of the league at
previous meetings and are ex-
pected to be brought up tonight
for a final vote.
Recommendations receiving the
approval tonight will be forwarded
to the county'S two representa-
tiveS in the general assembly with
the request that the legislative
changes be made.
The two representatives from
Arlington county are Delegate
William D. Medley, who repre-
Sents Arlington singly, and State
Senator John w. Rust, who repre-
sentS Fairfax and Prince William
counties and the city of Alexan-
dria along with Arlington.
Legislation pertaining to the
police court fees would net both
the county and State several hun
dred dollars now being paid. the
clerk in fees.
To Elect Officers
Change of the election year for
the board is advocated to allow
the people an opportunity to give
more serious thought to the elec-
ton of the county commissioners.
rather than allow the major office
seekers to overshadow these posi-
tionS.
County policemen would still
be appointed by the circuit judge,
but on the recommendation of
the county manager, as does the
sheriff under the present set-up.
A special counsel has been
deemed necessary for the county
board, due to the many duties
otherwise being thrown upon the
commemorative attorneys Of
flee. Among these are police
court, circuit court and general
counsel for all other county de-
partmentS.
Annual election of officers Of
the civic league for the ensuing
year will be another major prob
lem confronting the league to-
night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Girl Ran Away
Five Years Ago

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3 G.N.S).
Broadway's bright lights and the
swift tempo of life in the big city
lured Lena Gregorio to New York
and to her death, her family said
today.
Five years ago she eloped with
Ralph Nicollassi and went with
him to New York, her father,
Mario, 48, said. She quarreled
with Nicollassi but refused the
entreatries of her family to re-
turn to Pittsburgh.
"PittSburgh's too slow for me-"
she wrote them.