davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

FOR SALE-Empire cream separa-
tor. Good condition. $4,000 cash.
Lille Goltz. Plentywood 3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

ESTRAY-Came to my place a year
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Alto; Helen Macdonald, Alto saxo-
phone; Earle Monroe, Snare drum;
Pearle Monroe, Snare drum; Mona
Moore, Clarinet; Francis Murray
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
lEGEE

WANTED-One or two passengers
to travel to southern California, re-
turn in the spring. driving a mo-
dern well equipped car. II interested
call at the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Bennett Funeral

Continued from page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
COLD, STORMY WEATHER
CUTS DOWN ATTENDANCE

There was a small attendance
at the Home Arts and Crafts"
program of the Hardin Woman,s
club, Tuesday afternoon, due to
severe weather and sickness.
Those who were present worked
on pillow tops, made IN various
designs of many colors of yarn
and report very pleasant after
noon.
The next meeting will be at the
high school auditorium, Feb. 5th
at 8 p. M, when a group of club
women will present a play,
"Neighbors," by iona Gale. No
charge will be made, but admis-
sion will be by ticket to members
OF the club, their families n d
friends. Keep this date for this
program-the first play put on
by the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Rev. Thomas Grant, S. ]. Served as
Missionary Among Crows
Quarter Century.

Word of the death of Rev.
Thomas Grant, S. j., who died at
st. Vincent's hospital in Billings,
Sunday noon after a lingering ILL
ness of cancer of the throat, was
received in Hardin and Big Horn
county with sincere sorrow. Fa-
ther Grant had been engaged in
religious work among the Indians
for nearly half a century, the
greater part of the time on the
Cheyenne and Crow Indian res
ervations. The body was ship
ped to Spokane, Wash, for bur-
ial in Mount st. Michael Gene
terry. The following sketch of his
career is taken from Monday
mornings Billings Gazette:
Varied and colorful had been
the Rev. Mr.. Grants life. He was
born in New York, Sept. 2, 1870,
and early expressed a desire to
devote his services to God. Ad-
vlsed by a priest to go west where
there was a need for priests,
young Grant, fresh from high
school, in 1888 made the journey,
arriving at De Smet mission in
Idaho in the fall of that year.
He first saw Indians. with
whom he was to be identified
the rest of his life, at Spokane,
when he stopped off to visit the
st. Michael mission, the mission
to which his body was borne by
train Sunday night.
For the next ten years, the
youth worked hard. He became
a postulate at DeSmet and a wear
later went to Gonzaga college at
Spokane. From then until he
was ordained a Jesuit priest in
1905 his time was divided between
theological studies and work as
teacher at various missions
AS a cathechist, he followed trails
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Hardin Associated Charities
Shows Gratitude to All
Giving Xmas Aid.

At the January meeting of the
Hardin Associated Charities, set
Element was made of all bills
contracted for the carrying on Of
the Christmas charity work. A
report by Mrs. L. c. Linthacun,,
chairman of the committee in
charge of sending out Christmas
boxes, showed that total of
$65.36 was expended for this pur-
pose, divided as follows: TOYS,
$29 go; groceries, $24.84; beef. 1872
pounds at SC, $10.92. In addition
candies, cookies and cakes were
donated by several ladies, while
three crates of fine, large oranges
were donated by J. J. Ping. There
were 81 boxes sent out to needy
families, 80 of them, besides TOYS
candy, cakes fruit, vegetables and
groceries contained either a nice
roast, piece of boiling meat or
steaks.
In order that toys might be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
EARLY-DAY PRlESTDIES
AT BILLINGS HOSPITAL

blazed half a century earlier by
Father DeSmet. AS a scholastic
he was sent to the Cheyenne re-
servation along the Tongue river
in 1894. He began his priesthood
among the Crows. Later he went
among the Blackfeet, the Flat
heads, the Occur d'Alenes, the
Pacific coast Indians. Ten years
ago he returned to the Crows.
q Like other missionaries who
had come in contact with the
warlike Cheyennes, Father Grant
always held a great respect for
their character. When he first
went among them he saw them
arm for a fight for a cause they
knew was already lost. On that
occasion, he with the missionary,
Father A. Wander Velden, man.
aged to keep peace between the
tribesmen and a band of cowboys
incensed over the death of a
sheephearder.
In his 40 years of close associa-
SASAA "ASl V41O AIlSlld1lS, rdGIcT
Grant learned many tongues. At
60 he began an exhaustive study
OF the Crow language and at his
death he could speak it fluently
and as dramatically -correct.aas
his native language. His study
was facilitated by one of the
must unusual grammars ever
printed. It was composed by the
Rev. Joseph Cateldo, who spent
6O of his 80 years in the Jesuit
Held. Father Cataldo was the
first person to make a systematic
study Of the Crow tongue. He
succeeded in reducing to writing
It's bewildering array of regular
and irregular verb forms. uuinta-
PIE conjugations and seemingly in
Unite words which are changed
from impersonal to personal bv
variations of their end syllables
Few of the 100 original copies Of
rather Cataldo's work are known
10 be IN existence. But one of them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Fans To See
Two ThriIIers
Hardin Lions Play Harlemites
Feb. 8, Olson's Terrible
Swedes, Feb. ~.

Lovers of basketball remem-
Der that about a year ago Olson's
Terrible Swedes played a game at
the Hardin high school gym with
the Hardin Lions basketball quint,
and that the visitors put on
fine exhibition of basketball. The
Hardin Lions were strengthened
by having Frank Ward, famous
Golden Bobcat, now eoaeh of the
Billings high school five, playing
at center, and though the Har-
din Lions lost, the game was
hotly contested throughout and
the Swedes won by only small
margin.
C. M. Olson, manager of the
Terrible Swedes, as well as man.
ager for the New York Harlem
ties, the team which played the
Crow All Stars at Crow Agency,
"Wednesday night, was in Hardin
yesterday and made the Tribune
Herald office a pleasant call.
office pleasant call.
Mr.. Olson announced that he
had just closed contract with
Willard J. Scott, manager Of the
Hardin Lions, to play the Lions
at the Hardin high school gym,
Friday night, Feb. 8.
MIR. Olson also announced that
his Terrible Swedes will play the
Hardin Lions at Hardin, Friday
evening, Feb. 20, and the follow
ing night will play the Crow All
Stars at Crow Agency. The ter
rible Swedes this season is made
up OF giants. Mr.. Olson says he
has four players, each of whom
measures 6 #. in, one stand
ing s feet, 8 inches, and one
standing 6 feet, 10 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
ALL SETFOR PRESIDENTS
BALL next WEDNESDAY

tana, effecting many marvellous
cures, will receive seventy cents
out of every dollar collected in
Big Horn county, the other thirty
cents on the dollar to go into a
fund in the east for national in
fantile paralysis research.
With this large percentage of
the receipts to be devoted to the
benefit Of an institution at our
very doors Billings Ortho-
pedic hospital at which some of
the little children of this COM
munity have been greatly bene-
Tilted, a ticket should be pur-
chased by practically every per-
son in this county and Big Horn
Should again 'go over the top
with a bang.
An added feature at the two
dances in Hardin will be verv
pretty drill by the Oronyx drill
team Of "a high school girls, who
have been trained by Miss Jean
Starr of the high school faculty.
The girls have recently been
taught some new evolutions,
which will be put on the night
OF the Presidents ball for the
first time. alternating between
the two dance halls, during the
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Dances at Warren and Court
House Halls in Hardin and
At Lodge Grass.

Only five more days remain in
which to complete the ticket sale
for the birthday anniversary ball
of President. F. D. Roosevelt,
which will be held next Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 80. Jacob A..
Koebbe, general chairman for
Big Horn county, and his corps
of able assistants have arranged
that there will be, as there were
last year, three dances in Big
Horn county-cne at Lodge Grass,
to take care of the eastern por-
ton of the county, and two in
Hardin, one in the Warren hall,
the other in the Court House
hall. to take care of the western
portion.
At the dance in the Warren
hall, Hardin, Swindle's Dance
Band of six pieces will furnish
the music, while at the Court
House hall old-time music will be
furnished by the Wagner Broth
ers orchestra of the west
bench. This is done so that ev-
eryone may find the kind of
dance that most appeals to him
or her-the modern dances at
the Warren hall, or the old-time
Terpsichorean steps at the Court
House hall. Both orchestras
furnish the best of music, so
that whether the choice falls TO
the modern or the old-tinle
dance, the dancers will be as
sured of good music.
Tickets will be sold at one dol
lar and the same tickets are
used throughout the county 50
that a purchaser may attend
either or both the two dances in
Hardin, or the one a, Lodge
Grass, depending upon which is
most convenient.
Last year the receipts from The
sale of tickets went over big in
Big Horn county which. accord
ing to population, turned in more
money to the Billings Ortho-
pedic hospital and the Roosevelt
Foundation Of Atlanta, Georgia
IMAM any other county in Mon
Jana. Last year by special ar
rangement with the national
committee, the proceeds from
This county-and several others in
tne state of Montana-were SPLIT
$3.50. This year the Billings Or
tnopedlc hospital, which inst1-
tutlon has done so much towards
alleviating the sufferings of in
fantile paralysis victims in Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
GIVE VOTE OFTHANkS TO
ALL MAKING DONATIONS

provided for needy children, May
or Matt R. Calderwood donated
$40 in cash and IS was donated
b" each of the six members Of
the city council, Aldermen John
W. Goering and Chas. S. Elder of
the First ward; Aldermen John
c. Kopriva and Richard E. War
rem of the Second ward; Alder
men Stanley A. Yergey and Rob-
ert B. Saunders of the Third
ward, making a total of $40 in
cash to be used for toys.
The beef was purchased on foot
and was dressed and cut up into
roasts' boiling pieces, and steaks
by S. B. (Bud) Newark, employed
by the Hardin Meat Market, Mr..
Newark donating his services.
MRS. Linthacum was assisted in
her work by Mrs. Jens Kalberg,
Mrs. Matt E. Brown, Mrs. M. A.
Thompson, while several of the
Girl Scouts helped to pack the
boxes
The Hardin Associated Charities
on motion voted it's appreciation
and thanks to the mayor and city
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Grow All Stars
Lose Fast One
Indians Put Up a Stiff Fight,
But Harlemites Prove Too
Much for Them.

Olsons Harlemites, colored bas-
ketball team from New York
City, won an interesting game,
Wednesday evening at the Grow
Agency gym, defeating the Crow
All Stars by a score of 81 to ID.
At the end of the first quarter
the AL Stars were leading 4 to 0,
and 1t looked like the Harlemites
might be "shut out" for the first
time in their career. However,
at the beginning of the second
quarter, they found the basket
and at the half were leading IL
to 6. They were never headed
thereafter, and won handy.
The gym was comfortably fill
ed, the receipts at so cents for
adults and IS cents for children
totaled $11230.
The ALI Stars will play the
famous Harlem Globe Trotters,
Also a colored aggregation, Mon
day evening, Feb. 4. Tickets to
this game will be IS cents for
adults and IS cents for children.
The personnel of the Crow All
Stars at Wednesday nights game
was: Grover Stewart and Gus
Othermedicine, forwards; Dave
Jefferson, center: Eugene Yarlott
and Buck Sloan, guards. Sub
stitutes: Rides the Horse. Jess
Hill is the manager and plays
as forward when necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS IS
VERY ILL AT VERNAL, UTAH

Clarence Williams left Satur-
day evening for Vernal, Utah, on
receipt Of wire announcing the
serious illness of pneumonia Of
his father, Chas. 4. Williams,
aged 81. The Williams family
sold their holdings in the Sarpy
country some months ago and
the father, accompanied by a
young man by the name of Ben
Post, located near Vernal, Utah,
on the Uintah Indian reserva-
tion' where they took up squat
ter's right claims, and where
they took most of their horses
and other livestock. AS no fur
Their word has been received, it
IS assumed that Mr.. Williams is
at least holding his own. The
friends OF the family here hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
THIRD ANNUAL FEEDERS
DAY ATHARDIN, JAN. 81

about the feeding INDUSTRY by
being guest Of the two Hardin
banks, the Montana Extension
Service and the Holly Sugar Cor
poration at the Third Annual
Feeders Day program, Thursday,
January 81.
Some of the high lights this
year will be-
First, meeting at the Holly
Sugar Corporation feed yards,
just east of the city Of Hardin,
at 1890 next Thursday morning,
Jan. 81, when w. F. Dickson, live
stock specialist from the Mon
tana Experiment station at Boze-
man, and Jack Neal, specialist
from the Wyoming University at
Laramie, will speak on lamb feed
ing and grading.
Second, at 1890, everybody in
attendance will sit down to a
free lunch, the piece de resistance
of which will be real lamb, less
than year old, served at the
First Congregational church of
Hardin by the two banks of the
city. Tickets to this lunch will
be handed out to those in at
tendance at the morning program
at the sheep feeding yards. Those
who for some reason are unable
to attend the proram at the feed
ing yards will be provided with
luncheon tickets if they will get
in touch with either L. r. Cool
or H. P. Schaller, Holly Sugar
Corporation field men at Hardin.
George w. Gustafson, Big Horn
county agent, will act as toast
master and introduce the speak
ers.
Third, after lunch there will
be a program in the church par
lors, where a series Of pictures
will be thrown on the screen de-
picting feed lots and feed lot
equipment on farms located in
Sheridan county, Wyoming, and
in Big Horn county, Montana,
and talks will be made by O. O.
Wagner Of Denver, agricultural
agent for the C. B. & @. rail-
road company: w. F. Dickson of
B oze man, livestock specialist;
Jack Neal, specialist from the
University of Wyoming; H. X.
wallace OF the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, and C. D. Adams
OF Sidney, superintendent of the
northern division of the Holly
sugar Corporation. Each and
everyone of these gentlemen is
an interesting speaker who un-
derstands his subject from A to
q, and those who fail to attend
Will certainly miss a rare treat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
To Complete
Seed Program,
Series of Meetings Scheduled
Where Emergency Program
Will Be Explained.

In an effort to complete the
emergency seed program in Mon
tana at the earliest possible date,
a series of meetings have been
scheduled by the state seed stocks
committee in counties designated
as deficit areas or having deficit
districts. The meeting dates
were worked out by Sam L.
Sloan, chairman of the commit
tee, and county agents, during
the extension conference at Mon
tana State College last week.
At these meetings, officials will
explain the emergency seed pro-
gram of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, take orders
for federal seed, where it is
found local seed is not available,
and assemble applications for
centralized treatment of seed,
Sloan said. He stressed the fact
that the program is not to re-
place or supplement local seed
where the latter can be pur-
chased.
The seed stocks committee
chairman will handle part of the
scheduled meetings. and F. E.
MacSpadden, assistant in the
treatment and distribution of
seed, the others.
Arrangements are being made
by Geo. w. Gustafson, county
agent for meetings in Big Horn
county to be held February 81
and %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Last Home
Game TONIGHT
Hardin High Will Play Forsyth,
Then Take the Road for
Series of Games.

For the second time this sea-
son the Hardin high school bas-
ketball team took the measure of
the Hysham high school quint,
at the Hardin high school gym,
last Friday night. Two weeks
ago they defeated Hysnam on
the Hysham floor. Friday nights
game was close, the final score
being 81 to IS. Saturday night
Hysham lost to Lodge Grass on
the latter's floor by the close
score of 80 to %.
The last home game of the
season will be played at the Har-
din high school gym, this Friday
evening, with the fast Forsyth
team, which defeated Hardin at
Forsyth, a couple of weeks since,
by a narrow margin. After this
game the Hardin team will take
the road and play a number OF
outside games before the annual
tournament at Miles City. which
VIII be held Feb. 81, q and q,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Morning Program at Holly Feed
Yards East Of Town-Free
Lamb Feed at Noon.

The third annual StOckman
and Feeders Day program, spon-
sored by the Holly Sugar corpor-
alton and the two banks IN Aar.
din-the First National Bank OF
Hardin and the Big Horn County
Bank, will be held at Hardin,
Thursday, Jan. 81. A treat IS In
store for the stockman and sugar
beet grower who attends. The
program begins at 1890 a. M,
and will continue throughout the
day.
The lineup this year for the
man feeding stock ISIS one that
will not soon be forgotten. Feed
er stock prices during the early
fall were in the cener, so to
speak. Good lambs or cattle
could be purchased at a minimum
price, and of the best quality.
Feeds, if purchased early, had
not advanced to too high a price
to make them too valuable to
feed and now the price on the
fat kind continually is on the ad-
vance, giving the feeder a nice
margin, so necessary to his be-
ing able to make money. And
now, in addition, the farmers
feeding stock have a chance to
refertilize their farms with the
manure produced from the feed
ing operations and reap the ben
eft of those higher yields that
cut the cost Of production and
make it more possible to make
the old farm pay.
The farmer and stockman can
get more facts and information
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
TAKES A SHIELD, WIDOW OF
CURLY, CUSTER SCOUT, DEAD

Mrs. Takes a Shield, aged 80,
whose first husband was Curly,
famous as one Of Clusters scouts,
and who, after his death married
Wolf, died Sunday, near Garry
owen, after a lingering illness OF
dropsy. She was buried in the
Custer Battlefield National Gene
terry, where Curly, the scout, is
inferred, Wednesday afternoon,
funeral services being conducted
at the Crow Agency Baptis t
church by Frank Shane, acting
in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
c. A. Bentley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Rev. William F. Roberts, pas
tor OF the Baptist church at
Shoshone, Idaho, will assist Rev.
Howard Cain, pastor of the Har-
din Baptist church in two
weeks revival service at the Har-
DIN church, beginning Tuesday
evening, Feb. S, at 7:3O, and con-
tlnu1ng until Sunday evening.
req. II. Rev. Roberts IS an
EVANGELIST Of note and an elo-
quent and forceful speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Stocking Big
Horns With Elk
Through Efforts of Supt. Rob't.
Yellowtail, 200 Elk Brought
From Yellowstone,

Accompanied by Supt. Robert
Yellowtail of the Crow Indian
reservation, Carl A. Quarnburg
arrived in Hardin Wednesday
morning from the Yellowstone
National Park with a truck load
Of seven elk cows and one bull,
and after brief stop here con-
tinued on to the mouth of the
Big Horn canyon, where the ami
mails were liberated and mean
dered UP the trail onto the Big
Horn canyon mountain range,
making a total of 81 elk AL
ready brought here from the
national park.
Yesterday Mr.. Quarnburg went
back after another load. There
are three or four other trucks
engaged in hauling elk from the
park and this will be continued
until total of 200 have been
placed on the Big Horn canyon
range.
A few weeks ago Supt. Yellow
tail planted some 81 buffalo on
this same Big Horn range and he
contemplates bringing several
grizzly bears from the Yellow
stone National Park, and turning
them loose in the Big Horns. His
Idea Is to make the Big Horn
mountain range game pre-
serve where these animals may
pc propagated and nursed until
they are in sufficient numbers to
justify a limited open season
each year, thus making of the
Big Horns a hunters paradise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
ATTENTION-BIG HORN CO.
ROD & GUN CLUB MEETING,

A meeting of the Big Horn
county Rod & Gun club is called
Tor Friday evening, Jan. Is, 1885,
at eight O'Clock at the Elder Hard
ware Co. store. Urgent business.
All members please attend.
A. M. CHILLY,
President.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Henry Kray, who has a con-
siderable herd of Holstein cows
and hefers and some good horses,
announces that he is going to
quit farming and move to town,
and will have public sale some
time in March. Watch for adj
vertising. He will still operate
the Hardin dairy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

council, for their liberal cash do
nations: to Mr.. ]. j. Ping, for
so generously purchasing three
crates Of oranges for the boxes;
to Mr.. S. B. Newark for his SER
vices in dressing and cutting the
meat, and to the numerous ladies
who donated cakes and cookies,
and to all others who made the
Christmas gift campaign a sue
cess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Mrs. A. Frazer IS reported as
quite Ill at her home on West
Fifth street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Charles L. Adams. Lodge Grass
cuggest. was a Hardin visitor,
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Register, or you cannot vote at
the city election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Continued on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
N. W. Filling Station
Is Looted Of Cash

Lee Hendricks, TIA o st. N. W.,
reported to police his gas sta
ton there had been entered with
a duplicate key and $26.11 stolen
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Gen. Liggett. Noted
Soldier. Is Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80
GN.SD Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Lig,
gett. one of Americas famous sol.
diers, died today at Letterman
Hospital at the San Francisco Pre-
Sidio.
The General was 78 years old
He had been confined to the hos
pital for several months, suffer.
ing from several diseases.
General Liggett, born in Penn
sylvania. was graduated from
West Point in 1879 and worked up
through the various grades in the
Army to command the First Army
in the American forces on the
Western front during the World
War.
In his command were more than
one million men, the finest the
United States had to offer, and
with them he smashed the Ger
man lines in a complete victory
for the Allied nations.
He saw service In indian wars
Mexican border raids and the war
with Spain.
The general wore decorations
from his own country and from
Great Britain, France. Italy, Bel
GUM and Portugal.
Only a handful of men have
reached the grade of lieutenant
general in the United States Army