davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Anaconda Sports
Carnival Dec. %

The second annual Montana Winter
Sports carnival will be staged at Ana
conda. Dec. % and 20, with another ar
ray of the nations finest ski Jump
ers, skaters and other outdoor sports
celebrities on hand to thrill and en-
terrain the thousands of winter sport
enthusiasts of Montana and the FORTH
west expected to attend.
The principal attraction of the car
nival again will be the ski tourna-
ment, in which Is to 20 of the nations
most celebrated riders of the SHOWS"
including members of the United States
Olympic team, who leave for Germany
Jan. 3 to represent this nation against
the best of other countries, will COM
pete.
These intrepid ski riders will per-
form on a slide, reconstructed this
fall into what Casper Oimeon, one Of
the worlds best ski jumpers and cap
tain of the United States Olympic
team, said is the finest in the land.
Not only has the hill been said to
be one of the finest, but also INT of
the largest in the country. The slide
has been enlarged to such a size that
it will enable performers to make
jumps near the 265-foot mark. The
present record of the hill is POT feet,
made during last January's carnival.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Grace Stone Coates left no stone unturned
to win their strike, and railroad offic-
ialS stood firm for what they consid-
cred their rights. Banks were closed
during the panic, and money was tied
up. This long drawnout labor trouble
was expensive to both sides of the dis
pute. Governors called out state troops
to enforce order, and for months each
train that went through had its escort
of troops to prevent rioting. There were
thousands of idle men in Montana,
and a real depression was on all over
the United States. Money was so tied
up that there was no market for stock
or farm products and everything was
at a standStill. Real estate went beg
ging, and couldn't be sold for even a
fourth of its value. I remember haul
ing first grade oats 20 miles to town
and having to beg Billy and Tommy
Miles to take them off my hands, sack
ed, at IS cents a hundred. I had to
take that price to get money to pay
my taxes. We couldn't get more than
So to $40 for a horse or a COW; beef was
selling at meat markets for 81 a quar-
ter, and butchers were glad to get that.
BY July, 1893, stockmen or the upper
Yellowstone knew they were fac
ing more distressing situations than
the depression. They were experience
ing a real drouth. It was evident my
father and I had to dispose of part of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

bell, manager, and w. G. Ferguson,
assistant. They returned recently from
a swing around the state to review
1885 activities of Montanans, Inc, for
the benefit of various communities.
District advisors of the organization
will meet at Helena early in January
to adopt next years general activity
program, which will follow the general
plan of previous years, Manager Camp
bell said.
The two distinct fields in which the
work of Montanans, Inc, is concen-
trated are participation in national and
state affairs as they affect the future
use of Montana resources and, second
ly, general development of all Mon
tana'S interests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

reliability by presenting him with q
gold watch valued at 5000.
Whether Horace Greeley did q did
not take hat widely publicized and
amazing ride with Hank Monk to Plac-
erville is a matter of doubt. 1t may
have been the creation of a talented
writer. But whether he made the trip
or not the story of it ranked in his
bosom until the day of his death, ac-
cording to his letter to Monk which
was written, California papers stated.
in the sos, in 1872 while he was In
the heat of a presidential campaign
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
LAND BOARD PAYS TAXES

s11, 725 taxes upon land upon which It
made loans years ago and which were
not foreclosed upon after the mort
gagors failed to meet payments. Leon
Choquette, head of the field division
of the state land office, says this Is
the smallest sum in taxes of this kind
the state has paid in a number of years.
indicating, in his opinion, that the far
mers who made the loans are becom-
ing more prosperous.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

in the early settlement Of Minnesota.
I was crossing the river that I had
traversed in a flatboat just % years
earlier. Once across the river we were
among relatives who helped us dis
pose Of our horses. We were soon sold
out, and after a short visit we return
ed to Montana-to find that late rains
had made fair range. But the panic
vas still on, and it took several years
for its effects to wear off. History re-
peatS itself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Treasure State Winners at
International Grain Show

Montana winners at the 36th annual International Livestock ex-
POSITIONS grain and hay show included:
L. E. Peterson, Victor, showed first prize sample of six-rowed
barley for region one; John C. Haul, Corvallis, who was declared
oats and barley king, also showed third prize sample of six-rowed
barley, while Ed F. Bartell of Roman showed eighth prize sample.
Other Montana winners were: Early oats for region one, Abe
Carter, Victor, second, and Leroy Kirby, simms, second and third
for hard red winter wheat; L. E. Peterson, Victor, third in the white
winter wheat show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
M0NTANANS, INC
TO MEET DEC. IL
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND
ORGANIZATIONS ARE
INVITED

Every organization and individual
interested in the 1886 advertising
campaign of M~ontanans, Inc, are
invited by its officials to attend a
meeting Dec. Is at Great Falls and
participate in drafting next years
publicity program.
we want suggestions from every
corner of the state" said L.. A. Camp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

d16er our arC1Vah at
our new home we be-
gan to buy up cattle
also to stock t h e
range. We were net
molested by the north
ern Indians here, as
we had been at Fort
Benton, and we pros
pered for several years.
In 1893, came the labor
troubles all over the
country, and a serious
strike of employees on
the Northern Pacific
railroad. Trains were
not running on sched-
ule, d~epredations were
committed all along
the line; the strikers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
BY AL. H. WILKINS
Edited by GRACE STONES COAT

I well remember the panic of 1893
when general conditions seemed even
ther and I had come into the valley
of the Yellowstone in the spring Of
1885 and taken up Land on Mill creek
flat, 20 miles south of Livingston.
Here W began building homes
and started to branch out in the
stock business. That part of Montana
was new when we came to it., with
plenty of open range. As the range
had not been overstOcked at that
time the blue joint and buffalo a
stood knee high. With plenty of open
water winter and summer, the coun-
try seemed to be a paradise for stock
men.
We had brought 300 head of stock
horses from Fort Benton. and shortly
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
WE NEED FEM

"Why do they call the time when schools turn out the graduates com mencementY
 Because when the graduates talk 1t Is then that the world commences to learn something"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
HER POOR GUESS

Mrs. Newlywed-When I married you, I thought you had sown all your wild oats.
 MT. Newlywed-Thlnk of your money, my dear; 1t would have been . shame not to start another crop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
ABSOLUTELY

Do you think Mrs. Swell Is bring ing up her daughter right?"
 Indeed she is, my dearl She gave the little thing a stuffed bull dog to play with Instead of doll"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
AS TIME FLITS

Caller-Your husband has changed so that I didn't recognize him. Mrs. D.-It isn't that. I've changed husbands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
NO ANESTHETIC

First Doctor-I performed a very distasteful operation this morning.
 Second Doctor-Indeed What was 1t?
 First Doct0r-A wealthy patient made me cut something off his bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
KITTY, KITTY

Hubby-If you don't like her why do you always accept her dinner in- vitations?
 Wifey-I like to go and find fault with everything she does.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
FOOLED AGAIN

"Is their married life happy?"
 Nothing else but. She thinks he Is the wisest person on earth and he thinks she is the most beau tful. Perfect. eh p
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28

"She said on her wedding day that she'd go through everything for him."
 Well, I guess she has, I loaned him a ten spot this morning."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-28
FLUENTLY, TOO

My wife speaks four languages" Mine only finds time to speak one."
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
AD SUIT GOES
To HIGH COURT

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 81
G.N.SO.-Litigation over the 2
per cent tax on advertising car.
ried by certain newspapers in
Louisiana was renewed today after
the State had taken an appeal
direct to the United States Su-
preme Court.
The tax, imposed on the gross
advertising receipts of newspapers
of more than 10000 copies per
week circulation, was declared I'M
constitutional last April by a
three-judge Federal court here.
The hree-judge court, holding
that the taxing act imposed by
the legislature last year violated
the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution, issued perman'
ent injunction restraining State
officials from collecting the tax.
The appeal petition, charging
IA errors, was filed by Attorney
General CASTOR L. Porterie, act
ing for Alice Lee GroSjean, super
visor of public accounts.
Federal Judge Wayne G. Borah,
who wrote the opinion rendered
by the three-judge court, granted
the appeal.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
WOMEN To HEAD
RELIEF UNITS
FOR OWNSEX
, International News Service

- International News Service
Women directors of Women'S
activities in the new work relief
program will be named in every
State to direct the employment
of 100000 women and girls from
the r-billion-dollar works relief
: fund, Mrs. Ellen M. woodward,
newly appointed assistant Federal
Works Progress Administrator, re-
Vealed today.
Women who are heads of fam
flies and single women who are
self dependent, between the ages
of 18 and IS, will be eligible for
employment.
Handled Separately
Women who are heads of fam.
flies with children under the
age of 16 will be considered as
''nonemployable." Under the pro-
gram to end direct relief, their
care will be turned back to the
States and local communities.
Mrs. Woodward, who has been
in charge of women's activities
in the Federal FERA. announced
that the work program for wom-
en- will be handled separately.
She said:
"A woman will be appointed
to the staff of each State ad-
miniStratOr. She will be reSpOn-
sible to the State director for
the success of the wOmen'S
program in her State"
SERVICE RECOGNIZED
The appointment of Mrs. Wood
ward. it was pointed out at Mr..
Hopkins office, was in recogni-
ton not only of her work in
FERA, but of the Importance of
the women's employment prob
lem throughout the country, and
the necessity for providing work
for the 100000 on relief rolls
who are eligible for wor.'.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
JURORS PROBE
ALIEN RACKET

NEW YORK, June 81 U.S).
Evidence concerning the huge i'm
migration fraud racket, leaders Of
which are estimated to have
brought 100000 aliens illegally
into the United States, was laid
before the Federal Grand Jury.
Samuel H. Kaufman, special as
SiStant to the U. S. Attorney Gen
eral, presented the evidence and
examined 16 witnesses. He de-
clined to divulge their names. 1t
was understood that between Is
and 20 persons, reputed leaders
of an international ring, will be
indicted next week for conspiracy
and various other offenses con-
corning the illegal issuance of
naturalization papers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Sec. Wallace, Davis
Called in AAA Quiz

Pushed through the House I'M
der the Administrators lash, the
AAA amendments, to give the
Secretary of Agriculture dicta-
torial power over farmers, food
professors and distributors, were
being studied today by the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee re-
garding their constitutionality in
view of the Supreme Courts
MIRA decision.
Secretary Wallace and Chester
c. Davis, AAA administrator,
were invited to appear before the
committee tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
School Text Books
Will Be Repaired

While school children play this
summer, their sleeping text books
are to be renewed for next years
work. The task of repairing, stor
ing and distributing the books is
to be undertaken by handicapped
relief employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
PAXTON EVENTS
REPORTED HERE
By Mrs. o. V. ROuthe

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. C. o.
Wells and daughter, Mildred of
Browerville, and Miss Dorothy
Amner of Brainerd spent the
weekend at the Fred Wells home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wells of
Russell were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wells.
Mrs. Percy Hanson is a patient
at the Redwood Falls Hospital.
Misses Melba and Bonnie Rou-
the were Sunday guests of Misses
Minnie and Lucille Johnson of
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson of
Detroit, Michigan are guests at
the Morris Show home.
Mrs. Gus Schroeder and children
of Gaylord, and Mrs. Donald
Smith and children spent Sunday
afternoon at the Fred Wells home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Hansen
and Mrs. Floyd Bouton and chill
dren of Chicago are visiting at the
A. Christopherson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cole and chill
dren of Cedarville, Illinois, and
Misses June and Lenore Stitz of
Breckenridge, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Christopher
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore
spent Sunday evening at the c. E.
Goodyear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kenney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kenney enjoyed
a picnic supper in Ramsey Park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffbeck
and children, Chris Hansen of
Morgan and Miss Anna Christen-
sen of Evan spent Sunday evening
at the A. Christopherson home.
Miss Eunice Mcnamara is a
patient at st. Josephs Hospital in
Minneapolis. Her mother, Mrs.
Frank Mcnamara, is with her.
Miss Rose Mary Routhe of Owa-
tonna is visiting at the Robert
Lussenhop home.
Mrs. Morris Skow and Mrs. C..
F. Routhe spent Thursday after
noon at the Kiergaard home near
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen
end family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Routine and daughters enjoyed a
picnic supper in Ramsey Park
Sunday.
The Birthday Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.
Christopherson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15

can and Frank Jaros of Sleepy
Eye left Sunday for Chicago
where they will visit relatives
They plan to stop at Minneapolis
when they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde spent
Friday and Saturday visiting al
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rengstor1
and Richard were callers at Court
land Sunday. Miss Naomi Wall
returned to Vesta with them.
Miss Alona Geihl returned Sun
day after working at the Alvin
Mckay home for two weeks.
Mrs. P. M. Drees was a Mar.
shall caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kotval OF
Lucan were visitors here Satur.
day.
Mrs. Jack Zeug and Joan, Mrs
Charles johnson and Richard Ger.
tejansen motored to Blue Earth
Friday. Richard will spend the
next two weeks at the A. Gerte.
jansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dallmar
visited relatives at Lucan Sunday
Weekend guests at the H. Har.
ris home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
mold Anderson and son of Mime.
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus anc
family of Arco were callers here
Sunday. Misses Inez and Dulas
Maus returned to Arco with them
after spending the past week al
the Frank Maus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gehrt OF
Wabasso visited at the Fred Han
sci home Friday evening.
Erwin Kramer of Redwood
Falls visited friends here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sonnick-
son of Redwood Falls are staying
at the ]. Jaros home while they
are on their vacation.
Mrs. E. Void returned Monday
from trip to Oregon and is now
visiting at the H. Mattson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Falk were
Sunday guests at the H. M. Matt.
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ellsworth
are spending this week at Red
wood Falls attending a Nazarene
assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gelland anc
son of Jackson spent Sunday al
the H. Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Engel anc
daughter of Tulsa, Oklahoma are
spending several days this week al
the Nick Engel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rengstor1
and family attended a silver wed
ding anniversary of a relative a
Appleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bendi,
and daughter, Alice of Slaytor
visited friends here Sunday.
John and George Engel of Sea
forth visited at the Nick Enge
home Sunday.
Ed Pearson was a weekend call
err at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hardy ant
family Of Milwaukee visited at the
D. j. Mcconnell home for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kremin anC
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kremin of Dan.
ube were Sunday guests at the
Gust Kremin home Sunday.
Mrs. James Nelson spent Sun
day visiting relatives at Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
GIRL KILLED IN
EFFORT TO STOP
RUNAWAY TEAM

Morgan-Her skull crushed when
she attempted to halt a runaway
team, Miss Frances Belize. %,
was instantly killed at the Charles
WICKER farm six miles east of
here in Eden township Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Belize, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bielke, was
assisting during threshing at the
WICKER farm. When team of
frightened horses came by the
kitchen door, she ran toward them
and grasped their brides. In
some manner she was thrown
against a grindstone standing
nearby which is believed to have
inflicted the fatal wound.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at the Eden Lutheran
church where Rev. H. A. Scherf
had charge. Burial was in the
Eden cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15

Mrs. w. H. Stearns of Walnut
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Potter
of Springfield; and Adele Ries OF
New Ulm.
Raymond Harrington accompan-
led by Miss Margaret Mcclure
came from st. Paul Wednesday to
get his mother. Mrs. Mike Har-
rington who visited two weeks
here with relatives. They return
ed to St. Paul Thursday. Miss
Mary Leisenfeld went home with
them for a visit at the Harrington
home. Miss Arlene Harrington
who had been visiting at the
Thomas Masterson home at Wal
nut Grove also rode to the Twin
Cities with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Weidau-
Ell spent Sunday at Tracy and
Marshall visiting their respective
parents.
Mrs. John Lehman of Tacoma,
Washington who has been visiting
her brother, w. j. Ladwig and
family for ten days left Monday
for Mankato to visit sister.
From there she will go to the
Twin Cities to visit her two bro
theirs. She will leave from there
for Brady, Montana to look after
farming interests before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haffey spent
Monday at Big Lake visiting their
daughters who are at the Haffey
cottage.
Mrs. Ethel Daughty of San
Pedro, California who was here to
attend the funeral of her broth
er's wife, Mrs. WATSON Quinn, left
Tuesday to visit relatives at
White, South Dakota.
Mrs. H. A. Roger was guest
Monday at the F. S. Moody home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
WALNUT GROVE
WRITER REPORTS
ON HAPPENINGS
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut GrOve-Guy Rolf OF
Owatonna was a business caller
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Miner of
Tracy and Lillian Prail drove to
Comfrey Friday evening.
Student pastor Mallard L. Mel
son who has had charge of the
Trinity Lutheran church since
Rev. Borg left returned to his
home at Worcester, Massachu-
sets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hansen are
entertaining his cousin, Mr.. John
son of La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
have taken over the management
of the York Theatre.
Lloyd Schreyer of New Ulm
visited his sister, Mrs. George
Gulden last week.
Mrs. Jimmie Carlson of Los An
geles, is spending few days at
the Arthur Egge home while Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Egge are in the
northern part of the state.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine, Mrs. Ber-
dan of Tracy, Bobby Pama. Mil
dred, Hazel, Gale, Marvin and AL
fred Wendorf and Roy Hanson
picnicked at Lake Shetek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyle and family, Mrs. John De
Marco and son of Marshall and
Miss E. Berglund of Minneapolis
were dinner guests at the Fisk
Banks home at Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. Kramer, John Boyle, Mrs.
John DeMarce and Miss Berglund
and Mrs. Banks were class mates
at the Teachers college at Man
kato and were graduated in the
class of 1916.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlgrin of Was
eca visited their niece, Mrs. G.
VIM Hesnault Sunday.
Ruth Blethen who spent the
summer at Erieville. New York
started on her return trip SatLA-
day and will visit in Minneapolis
a few days before coming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson visited
at the liver Peterson home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson f
Vesta visited at the parental AL
blin Klucking home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Albert Klucking and Doris
Klucking and Mrs. Fred Prail and
son, Vernon called at the Carl
Peterson home at Tracy Friday
afternoon.
Misses Lauretta Smith and
Margaret Boelke were at Tracy
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Dahms was Man.
kato visitor last week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Peters, Miss
Lillian Prail and Mrs. Andrew
Hanson were callers at Marshall
Friday afternoon.
Raymond Schultz made bust
ness trip to Marshall Friday af-
| ternoon.
Lillian Prail was a guest at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Tillisch at
Westbrook the first of the week.
Mildred Turbes is assisting at
the Sarah McGinn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lundbladt
and children of Slayton visited at
the parental George Baum home
few days last week.
Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald returned
Wednesday from Spirit Lake,
Iowa where she attended a family
reunion. Her three sons and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Mcdonald and family of Mount
Vernon, New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Mcdonald of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Mcdonald and
family of Estherville, Iowa all
spent a few days there.
w. I. Egge attended Hardware
mans convention at Minneapolis,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Grant Ross entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Peterson and
Mrs. Alice Kruger and Mrs. Carl
McArtor of Westbrook Tuesday
afternoon.
Norman Mykkeltvedt who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia is
better.