davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
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Lloyd Epler was a Hardin caller.
Monday.
Harvesting in the Sarpy section.
is in full swing.
John Luther, Jr., was a Hardin
caller last Wednesday.
Miss Shirley Bair visited last.
Sunday at the Sid Romine home.
George Ross was a caller at the
John Luther ~lace last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. S. Romine and daughter.
Miss Eva, called at the McRae-
post Office last Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Morris and
son, Billy, Jr., and little daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, were Hardin
callers, Monday.
Stark Bair and daughter Shir-
ley drove to Hardin, Friday after
noon, bringing back with them
Mrs. Bair and daughter Jean, who.
have been in Billings.
Ira Haynie shipped a carload of
fat steers to the Omaha market
Mr.. Haynie went with them and
while on his trip he will be ee-
ing the condition of eastern
states.
Jimmie Romine drove to the
Kuehn place, Sunday afternoon,
to look after the cattle, and was
unfortunate as he had to walk
home, due to a broken axle OIL
the truck.
There was another dance given.
in Spring Creek community Sat-
urday night. These dances are
being given regularly every two
weeks at the Maschetah post
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
IL TIE WEEKS NEWS

NO Shoes,
NO SCHOOL
There. NJ.
Truant Offi.
G e r, tn , t.
why we can't
90 to school,"
The children
Of George A.
. q
Of Newark, N.
j., an unem.
pioyed sales
m q n, 8 h o W
plausible res.
sons for their
a b 8 E { E
S h o E s h We
been ordered
by the ERA
inspector.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
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kIDDIES' KORNRR
3 = = = = = = 4 = 4 = = = = 4 =

Dear Aunt Betty:
I am having a good time
during vacation. I went to visit
my Aunt Lucy in Bozeman and
stayed about two weeks. I went
10 on the big bus from Billings.
While there I helped take care of
a little puppy. It is a Pekinese.
I put a chain on it and took it
out in the park for exercise. Then
I came down to my Aunt Al
berta's at Reed Point. I got to
ride in the chair by the bus
driver.
While there we went to the
Boulder and saw the natural
bridge. I also went fishing. I
was there about ten days when
mamma and daddy came after
me.
I sure like to read the Riddles
Korner and hear what all the
bows and girls r doing for va
cation.
Your niece,
JUANITA ELLIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Fair, which is held at Billings
August 1916. All entries must
be made not later than Friday,
August 9Th, and all exhibits must
be in the exhibit building by 6
p. M, Sunday, August IL. Exhibits
left in the county agents Office at
Hardin on Saturday, August 10,
will be delivered to the fair Of
ficers in time to be exhibited
Any one wishing a premium list
NAV secure one at the county
agents Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

The Hardin Boy Scouts had a
picnic supper and swim at the
Little Horn bridge. Monday night.
John Redmon, chairman of the
Scout council was in charge of the
outing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
NY SKIN WAS FULL OF
PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES''

Says Verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. My
skin is smooth and glows with health"
Adlerika washes BOTH bowels. rids
you of poisons that cause a bad COM
plexiOn. Sibley Drug 60. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Court House hall, Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. Subject, Love"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
JUANITA ELLIS.
Hardin. Mont, July 81, 1885.

Dear Boys and Girls:
Here is one little girl who
certainly seems to be enjoying her
vacation for many of US are not
so fortunate as to have a visit
to two aunties, fishing, and to see
one of our natural wonders such
as the bridge of the Boulder. an6
she has written such a nice letter,
telling us about it. I like to ride
on the bus, don't you?
Vacation is two-thirds gone
and soon we will begin to think
OF school ono more. Some of
the boys and Girls will be going
for the first time, and I know it
will be a great event for you. /
hope that all of you will 500
be numbered among the cousins
of the Riddles Korner.
Afectionately.
AUNT BETTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Ping were
in Billings on a buying trip for
their two stores, last Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Late Hamilton and Ralph Kidd,
who is employed on the Hamilton
ranch on Sioux Pass creek, were
Hardin visitors, Monday. LATE
has a crop of $50 acres of dry
land winter wheat. He has har-
vested $50 acres with a binder
which he estimates will average
Is bushels. and on Tuesday be-
gan combining the other 500
acres, all Of which he expects to
average we'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Sr., of In
dependence. Mo-, is here to spend
the summer with the family of
her son, E. L. Kelley, Jr.. at the
Kelley cabin in the Little Horn
canyon. Miss Dorothy Kelley. who
teaches school in Billings, is also
home for the summer.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
Editorial
THE YERCAN DRIVE

Detroits annual campaign to raise funds to advance
the splendid Y. M. c. A. work of Max Yergan, at Fort
Hare, S. Africa will be conducted from May to 49, The
campaign headed by Dr. Robert Greenidge, assisted
by an energetic committee of two workers, and
they will endeavor to raise 5000 for Mr.. Yergans
this year. although in former years of prosperity,
tributions of much $500 and $1,000 have been
made by Deroiters, for the 'Y" work in Africa.
For the past ten years Mr. and Mrs. Yergan have de-
voted their lives Y NJ. c. A. work among the natives
of S. Africa where splendid ~" building has been
erected at Fort Hare.
The building made possible by the gifts of Ameri-
cans, coored and white Citizens of Detroit provided
many of the furnishings with which the building is
equipped
The Yergans, who recently visited this country re-
turned to Africa in February leaving their three sons
to be educated in Quaker school in New York
DR. Greendge and his committee request the CO.
operation of the public in raising the 5000 contribution
to Mr. Yergans work this year Every dollar donated
will be deeply appreciated
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

iion Of all morticians at any lime.
= Indertnkcrs Of Detroit
Fred \. Anderson. sos T. Willis
Mrs. Emma B. Adams, i30 h. Fer
iy: Bristol 4 Bristol l24l Jos
.campau: James W Bryson, 1857
ST Auhin; Johu Burns. 1902 st,
Antoine. James II. cole. Jr, 275
h, Warren. COLES Funeral Home,
l57 +. Vernon Hwy; Ernest Cock
f.cld. 2oi66 Northlawn, Har-
.0h crosby. ilGS Vs. Warren, Da-
Sis and Lovejoy, 525 Benton; W.
RAY Dczou. 1863 McGraw; Diggs
ta,aeral Hon., 1899 =. Aubin'
FJrd's Funeral Home. 32i Eliot;
Franklin & Fritz. 3l7 Garfield;
Thomas l.. Hall, SS437 w s Mile
Road. Mack IIaney, $40 Il. Ferry (;
Ishmon e. Johnson Funeral Home,
1929 Orleans s. S. Johnson, l342'
Maine: r. NJ. Mason. S6l7 Russell
McFall Brothers. ia +. Garfield
Walter Riley. 1891 Mullett; Smith
Funeral Home, Gil H. Garfield
Strickland Funeral Home. 1877
Mitchell; Stampp Willis, 6O4 r.
Hancock; f. b. Woods, $500 Ban
gor; A. G.. Wright, 5i5 f Hancock
Webster's Funeral Home, 297 Fred
erick; Gorge McFall. PalmerG AM
leaubien.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

bria Chapel A. NJ. s. Zion
Church in that city, she was pre-
sident of the Buds OF Promise.
department Of the missionary socie
ty of that church. She was also a
faithful Sunday School teacher and
IN advisor in the Y III. G. A.; and
was also the youngest member at
that time to receive certificate
for life membership in the Wo-
mans Home and Missionary Socie-
ty of the A. NJ. f. Zion Church.
Moving to Saginaw, Mich. seven
years ago and finding no A. NJ f.
Zion Church there, Mrs. Goines
connected herself with the Bethel
A. NJ. T.. Church. During this
period. she has been very active
in various departments OF the
church. having been secretary OF
the trustee board and building
fund for three years. She was also
one of the committee Of three, with
Presiding Elder j. W. Saunders TO
meet the committee from the white
NJ. T.. conference. az which time
the purchase price of the church
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
Mrs. Goines has also taken an in
terest in many other matters con-
cerning the welfare of the church
and its people.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
Date For Appearance
Of Ney York Artist
Approaches

Monlay evening May . marks
The appearance of Mrs Mayme
Richardson in a recital here AT the
l-acy Thurman Branch y w. G A.
Mrs Richardson formerly OF De-
but now residing in New
W has chosen for her pro-
Iaria,' by Jerli. "Odel
dee Arlorr Stuck, "Oces-
di Piagarmi' Scarlatti Vol
Sapete," Mascagri Wander
Us Nachtlied,' and 'Hark, Hark,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
UNDERWRITERS
CONTEST GETS
UNDER WAY
Morticians r e a d y
To Battle For
First Place


tcians nelns Ni'h THIS issue. and
Viii continue 90 June
Eisewlere in lliis paper viii be
found q coupon conveniently made
ont for ycur vote. All that is neces-
sary is to write The name of Your
favorite mortician on this coupon,
and mail or send il to The Tribune
Independent.
First Coupons Count Most
For the first two weeks until
Saturday. May H. each coupon
will count for twenty votes. After
Saturday. May H. each coupon will
count for ten votes only One Cou-
pom will be found in this paper
Clean Contest
The Tribune-Independent assum-
es full responsibility for clean
honest. and fair campaign with nc
enemies to punish and no friends
to reward.
Every coupon will be honestly
counted and full credit given L
every mortician. All ballots will b.
carefully preserved; for the inspec
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
=. E D | 7 ORIA LS....
AS THE EAGLE SCARS
BY UNCLE ABE

l can't be white, but can be ,
man. tall, devout honest, just, fear
less, Intelligent and take ny plac,
under the sun. 'H'r yTJ
Two little ragged Negro boy,
standing on a farm in the south
stood smiling and waving their
hands as the train glided by. 90
The one little boy said to the
other, Gee! Gee! wish, I was
white man so could. run a
train like that"
The other little boy, raising his
ringer In a perfect gesture, said,
"Oh. IL they give me a chance. /
VIII run 1t as black as I am"
This little ragged Negro boy
eioquently spoke the sentiments
creatures. A faith in our tomor-
ity. not color, but a mans chance
ana all or us will run 1t.
Believing In ourselves as Gods
creatures. A faith in our tomor-
rows that will not die.
Knowing that power imprisoned
in the soul of black folks when
released will flower out in beauty
and service.
Sure that out OF one blood all
races have come, let us take
fresh courage and march on.
Truth is within ourselves: IL |
it takes no rise;
From outward things, whatever
YOU may believe.
There is an inmost centre in us
all,
Where truth abides in fullness;
md to know. rather consists in
opening out n way whence the
imprisoned splendor may escape,
hen in effecting entry for
ght supposed to be without.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

Theure Halle ~-Nagner; The
Winds are Calling" Drift Down.
Drift Down" and Down in the
Forest" Ronald, Lullaby" Scott;
"Stresa." Watts. 20 Lord Have
Mercy on Me" AMI Honor Hall
Johnson. Pace Pace Milo Dio.
Verdi.
Music lovers believe that this
program presentation of the
Detroit Musicians Association. is
certain - prove one Of the mgh
lights ia season reple'r win
spl,ndi offerings
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
Notice T o CT u b
Presidents!

In view Of the fact that the
Tribune-Independent publishes the
weekly club notes OF more than
fifty clubs. and because 20 many
additional clubs are sending IN
their news, We find Il difficult 20
print the organizations each wesk.
and those which are received last
have TO be held over until the
next issue.
We glad to publish these club
items and hope all will continne
TO send them in and cooperate
with this paper Q In the past.
Beginning with April, We ars
asking clubs which desire theil
ews published each week. to pay
in advance twenty-five cents q
month. TO aid In the expense oi
| pCbliehfnR.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

Mrs. Louise Mosley proved her
sell the perfect hostess, Wednes-
day evening. Va she
rendered her husband. William ID.
Mosley an elaborate surprise
stag birthday dinner at their pala-
tial residence. 5757 vinewood
avenue.
The guests arrived around 6:3O
| y. IN. and were comfortably seated,
cOnyersing in the beautiful living
room. when the surprise honoree
reached home a few minutes later,
in response TO an insistant tele-
phone dinner call which Mrs.
Mosley made at his office AS he
entered the door the lights were
switched on. revealing the group
of friends who greeted him with
shouts OF Happy birthday
Appctizing cocktails were serv-
ed in the living room after which
the guests were ushered into the
elegant dining room and seated
around festive board fiji fol
kings.
The menu was sumptuous. con
sisting Of stewed chicken will
hrnplii's baked Virginia sugar
cured ham. green beans white
potatoes with sauce corn mufifni
delicious hot rolls and butter
: ice cream. cake and beer.
There were three large birth
day cakes on the table. one hav
|, ing been baked and presented b
. little Miss Mary l.. Thomas. nice
, Iof Mrs, Mosley; another by Mis-
Sylvia Lewis and the other by Mr.,
Mosley
The guests included John Rox
, borough. DR.. J. II. Sparks Everet
Watson. Joseph Miller; julius ]
Hinton. Patrolman Arthur Di
lard OF Hamtramck; Brumal Per
e ick. James McFall; c. d. woot
Q sons, @. II. Mosley; Walter Forna
a J. F. Mccall and Joe Morland.
vi Other friends present who a
n sisted Mrs. MosIey were: Mr
!. Adeline Carlton of Pratt Cit
Alabama visitor; Mrs. Joe Mill,
- MrssfC. r. Woodson: Miss Sylv
u LeYis and Miss Mary l.. Thoma
y Nkiffthe guests made brief r
mafks In keeping with the occ
ID sion. ,congratulating Mr.. Mosi
q lahd Wishing him many happy r
tsltufhss OF the day Mr. Mosley al
lmade' an inspiring talk and {
preseht Joined in complimentil
=. Mrs Mosley upon the delight
!" birthday dinner.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
DR.. Blackwell
Wins Contest
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
lie was one OF the two colored es-
sayists at London. on that occa-
sion.
DR.. Blackwell came to Detroit
and the pastorate OF Lomax A. M.
r. Zion Church two years ago. He
is a finished scholar and is recog-
nized as one OF the most eloquent
pulpit orators of tho A. NJ r. Zion
connection.
In recognition Rev. Blackwelps
victory In the contest. the Tribune
independent is presenting him with
a lifetime subscription 10 this pa
lper.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

MISS RUTH KEMP WATKINS,
popular secretary at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. " c. A..
who is being showered this week
with congratulations from friends.
upon the announcement of her
marriage. Miss Kemp become the
bride of Andrew ]. Watkins, Nov
ember "a, 1884, at Bowling Green
Ohio. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Lloyd Carawav and
was witnessed by the brides
mother, Mrs. Roberta Price anc
number Of close friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

- 0HF
~ What we are seeing in Detroit Il
a situation where NegrSes are D..
Ing refused employment because O
race. and as a result our Depart
ment OF Public Welfare is now car.
Ing for them. White men are goins
to ork and being taken off wei.
rare rolls, and the taxes are the
source from which this Welfare
Department is supported. II Ne
groes go in the factories with the
present product demand, white
men must make place for them and
take their places on welfare rolls.
Now, this situation we at present
race with our employment being
ten per cent over normal. The only
solution apparent TO our mind is
TO increase the product demand
ana In doing so, open closed fac
tories and giving employment to
ALL taking black as well as white.
from welfare rolls.
II Is no reflection on the De-
troit Negro that he constitutes
twenty five per cent of the We'll
fare load and only eight per cent
of the population. Neither the fact
'iiscouraging as 1t is) that more
than 10000 Negro children are in
families on the welfare depart
ment. This is condition that he
did not make ami which he is Civ
en- but little opportunity to help
correct.
Ills situation on the other hand |
does emphasize the necessity of at
least federal control, but this we
would not get If he alone were all
involved, but now we know that
when he goes down the community
state and national purse is affected.
md we also know that If he goes
up. things go up with him. This is
rue Of humanity without regard
o Race.
So we welcome all conferences
If this kind that study ways anu
means of helping us who live
within our house from sources
hat are wi hout. or course we are
iGS RRis- -faJasr ,.'faffS. 'sSossS>s6uni1ilGluIu
he ModeTn!tes, Social G1aA- ! npA'
Df this question:. of trying to inn
prove the house in which we live,
but we recognize the great impor-
lance OF going outside this house
and seeing II we cannot interest
the great minds and forces OF our
racial groups in the cause OF ius-
tice 10 all mankind
when YOU see men like ~.
Ralph McAfee. W. G. Woodson, |
John f. Ballenger. Donald Mar
shall. Mr.. Lovett and Or. George |
Haynes. joining heart and hand
working for a solution from with
ont il sends us back within the
walls of our racial house more dc
termined than ever to so work on
oursclf Improvement as 70 make
the task easier for our friends who
socl; help from without
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
Mrs. Christine Goines
Chosen Delegate To
Electoral College

Mrs. Christine Goines OF Sagi-
nav, Mich. was recently chosen as
a delegate to the electoral college
OF the A. NJ. f. Church, to be held
In Pontiac May s.
she began her active service in
the, church, when child in
Johnsontown. Pa where she was
born and received her early edu-
cation. Az a member Of the Cam
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
Mrs. w. d. Mosley
Gives Birthday Stag
Honoring Husband

Mrs. Louise Mosley proved her
sell the perfect hostess, Wednes-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

DIR. RALPH II. ~ IL. youth
tal = s'ec,al.t u Sfaf Oi i'r' sid,nt
Hospital Chicago. who has been
reappointed 10y Rush Medical Col
lcge Of the University of Chicago
to a research fellowship in Derma-
tology Dr Scull has pursued ad-
vanced work in his chosed field at
Kansas City at New York univer-
sity as well as in his current ar
al Rush Medical College.
Ills VI. ID. degree IS from the Uni
Ncrsity OF Chicago
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

ton, and Miss Bolin Green, OF BY
Dr Haynes clearly set forth
what are national trends as seen
on the face of recent enacted and
proposed legislation. The great
economic Recovery Act now law.
tic social security bill. th' flrn
tenant act. and the Waeuer-Cost.-
III Act. AL cow pending. were
clearly explained and their trends
pointed out These trends clearly
point the way to federal control
over the things that have - large
a part in our lives.
Control is the innocent word OF
the present as applied TO them. but
lin the shadows stand other words
that the American of rugged indi-
lvidualism hates 20 hear These
words will become the fashion to-
morrow unless we solve our trof-
bles with the present word contro'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

The Economic Conference uude,
tho direction Of the Committee on
Race" Relations OF the Detroit
Council of Churches Of which w,
c. Woodson is chairman, held very
interesting sessions at the Lucy
/ Thurman Branch OF the Y. w. C.
A. the past week.
The presence Of DR.. George Hay
nes OF the Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ In America, ur
Mr. Lovett. distinguished layman
and editor OF the "Ciyic Search
light OF Major Ballenger. Supt.
of Detroit Welfare Department and
Administrator of Federal Relief. OF
Donald Marshall employment office
Ford Motor Company. and Mrs.
Helen Young OF the State employ
ment office, all gave prestige and
great interest TO this conference.
The conference gave is thought
to the economic condition of the
Detroit Negro. and what can be
done about it," Needless to say 1t
was not long seeing very unsat-
isfactory economic condition OF the
Detroit Negro. II had great trou-
BILE In determining just what could
be done.
The solution sought by the con-
ference had to do with ways and |
means OF opening doors that are
now closed To Negroes because of
'ace' in which race prejudice was
he only reason why employment
vas not given. 1t clearly establish
'd this fact from reliable and re-
ponsible sources and the more
his IS exposed the more hopeful
Iocs the future course Of our eco
'nmic life become.
We should appreciate the fact
hat both black and white men and
women OF great minds and noble
pirits are joining in this exposure.
We are doing big things when men ;
ne Haynes and l}allengar lom
ands in making this exposure. 1t I
true that we knew it. but we I
aust use conference such as this
D get over into the effective chan
els OF public opinion this know
edge. or il simply is an unfired
'1'1n buried ig the ,aehcts af
ur little individual brai,s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23
New Dock
 Superintendent
 Lomen Com'l Co.

The local office of the Lomen Com mercial Company announces that MT. J. 1. Anderson is today assuming duties as their General Dock Super intendent, filling the position for merly held by Mr. Jack Hammer.
 It will be recalled that MT. An derson and his wife have been the Teller agents for the Lomen Com mercial Company for the past four years up to last Fall when they went to the States on the last boat for a vacation. MT. C.. J. Tjernagel operated the Teller store tempor- arily during the winter months while MT. Anderson was away.
 When MT. Anderson returned from the States the 1st of April he prot with him MT. Geo. C. Folger of Seat tie, former Alaskan, who has been put in charge of the Teller store since MT. Tjernagel was desirous of returning to the States.
 MT. Anderson is well fitted to han dle lighterage and dock work on this coast having had considerable experience. Besides his four years work at Teller, he has been connect ed with shipping and lighterage work for the past twenty years. He was captain of a towboat in South western Alaska for eight years; has sailed on this Coast for many years as Master Mate and Pilot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23

and water committee reported that the fire mains would be tested week lY henceforth.
 Chairman Polet of the Police com mittee, reported one arrest had been made.
 Chairman Poison, chairman of the street committee stated there were several snow drifts that should be cut through and was instructed by the mayor to use his own judge ment in the matter.
 Fred Yenney addressed the coun- cil, in reference to the opening of the city street or alley between B street and D Street, thus making a direct route to Dry Creek It devel- oped that only parts of the thorough fare were ever opened to traffic and by gravelling, same could be put in good condition. The matter was taken under advisement by the council.
 There being no further business, council adjourned, and the hun dred odd people who attended and listened attentively to the proceed ings and expecting to see the appli- cations for the fire deparmtent acted upon, walked slowly away, many of whom stated they would be on hand next meeting, May 18th