davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Doctors Say There's
Nothing Better forI
Hair and Scalp Than
a Counter. lrritant

II your hair Is fast disappearing from temples
and crown and you're threatened with pre-
mature badness, get busy tonight with jan
anese OH, the antiseptic counter-irritant.
It's amazing how this famous scalp treatment
cleans out dandruff and Accommodations that
choke your scalp pores-how 1t stimulates CIR
culation in the scalp to nourish starved hair
roots.
Get a bottle of japanese Oil without delay.
Today Is none too soon to start warding of
premature badness japanese Oil costs but
Coo. Economy size 81.
FREE: A booklet entitled 1.-THE Truth About
the HAIR" Write National Remedy Co.. 80
w. 45th st., New York City.
ESE OIL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

FEED FOR SALE
8ALED ALFALFA HAY in CARROTS for
sale. Phone CORY LYONS, Ballantine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
GLACIER PARK IS
NOW . OLD
NATIONAL PLAYGROUND EXPECTS
ANOTHER RECORD BREAKING
SEASON, SCOYEN SAYS

With assured prospects for shatter-
ing attendance records for the third
consecutive year, Glacier National
park opened its silver anniversary
year June Is. 1t was rs years ago
that congress created a national park
out of the Blackfeet's Land Of the
Shining mountains" where glacier
studded peaks press skyward, and
sawtoothed ridges tower over placid
lakes and verdant valleys.
During its third season II 1000 persons
visited the park. This season E. T.
Scoyen. park superintendent. forecasts
a registration of more than 10000 vac
ationists. Reservations to date, he said,
are 70 per cent ahead of last year.
The high point in the parks history
came last summer" Superintendent
Scoyen said. when President Roose-
welt and his party visited the park.
Columns of newspaper space, photo
graphs. ncwsreel pictures. and the
Presidents nationwide broadcast from
Two Medicine chaletS all combined to
make the citizens of our country def
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Courtesy, Great Falls Tribune

conscious that Glacier park had
more to offer them in the way of
magnificent scenery than even the
Alps of Italy and Switzerland.
This year travel costs will be lower
and Accommodations better than ever.
The air-conditioning of passenger
trains will no doubt give an extremely
noticeable impetus to rail travel. To
this must be added the tremendous in
terest in out of door recreation. If this
interest continues to surge forward at
its present rate for a few years more,
it will keep governmental agencies busy
to provide the required facilities .
For the first time in many years
the hotels in the park, the bus COM
pany, and the saddle horse people are
getting ready for capacity operations.
when We add up the favorable fac
tors I am sure that We are Sale in say
inp that the vacation tra"ei through
out the west this SUMMED Will be the
neavieS. in years."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Billings Poolrooms and
Grocers Violate Laws

With six grocers and poolroom OPP
orators having been charged in Bill
ings recently with selling drugs and
contraceptives without a license, the
state board Of pharmacy has launched
a campaign to enforce compliance with
the state laws, B. E. Allard, inspector
for the board, said at Billings recently.
Five Of the defendants have pleaded
guilty and paid fines of from 81 to $40
each, while n was found guilty and is
appealing his case to the district court.
Most of the offenders were selling as
pirin and epson salts without a license.
Allard said that prosecutions will fol-
low throughout the state as violations
are found.
whenever violations are found" he said.
These laws are on the statute books
but have not been enforced. We intend
to do So"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Moisture Lacking in
Some Parts of State

Lack of sufficient moisture west of
the divide and in some eastern sections
adversely affected vegetation in Mon
tana recently, weather and agricultural
bureaus reported
Crops, ranges and pastures were for
the most part favorably advanced. Re-
ports from many western counties in
0icate that good rainfall must be had
Immediately If deterioration is not to
become more general and marked. East
ern counties report sufficient precipit-
alton has fallen recently to keep vege-
tation growing in good shape for some
time.
Ranges for the most part continued
to improve and furnish ample feed
and water for livestock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

Mount Athos is a monastic republic
in Greece. 1t is 40 miles long and five
miles wide, and no woman or animal
of female sex has been permitted to en-
ter it's boundaries within the last 900
wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Tax Money Received
by State Treasurer

The states share of second half tax
payments was received by State Treas
urer James J. Brett a few days ago
from seven counties, and payments are
To- outstanding from only 10 counties.
All of the payments were greater than
a year ago due to an increased levy. A
comparison Of payments is shown as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
HEREFORD SHOW
AT FALLSFAIR
NATIONAL HEREFORD HERD BULL
SALE WILL BE HELD IN CONNEC-
TON WITH SHOW

The people of Montana and the
surrounding states and provinces are
going to have their first opportunity
to see a national Hereford show
right on their threshold, this year
when the American Hereford assOcia-
ton brings its annual show to the
North Montana fair in Great Falls.
There OF the fair grounds during the
course CT the regular North Montana
fair, the finest Hereford cattle of the
United States and Canada will be
in place competing for S7,505 in cash
prizes and an array of all American
championships for the year 1885.
Early registrations indicate an ex-
ceptionally large number of entries in
this division. Between 400 and 500
head of Herefords. representing 80 to
40 complete herds, will be assembled
in Great Falls, where they will be judg-
w. Harris. president of the American
Hereford association.
A national Hereford herd bull sale
will be held in connection with this
national show, beginning Thursday
morning, Aug. 8. Only bulls that have
been entered in the show can be Of
fered for sale. and it is expected that
all exhibitors VIII Consign top herd
bull prospects to this auction. This is
certain to BRING the finest offering OF
quality Hereford stock to the buyers
of the northwest that it has ever been
their privilege to see.
Arrangements for this meet include
the building Of additional barn space
on the fair grounds. A stock barn $50
feet long is under construction. and
when it is completed will bring the
housing capacity for cattle up to one
thousand head. This figure is the an
ticipated number for 1885. since the
North Montana air is the official state
show for the Aberdeen-Angus Breed
ers' association. the Shorthorn Breeders
association, the All clubs, and the
Future Farmers of America.
Already the North Montana fair has
earned the distinction of being the
'Northwest's Biggest Fair and with
its continued growth in exhibits, ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

Twice as many persons in the United
States were killed by accidents in 1894
than were killed in action or died Of
wounds in the World war, according to
the National Safety council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Park
Girl Hiker Injured

June Louise Arnold, hiking g~eologist
from Los Angeles was run down by a
hit and run driver near Old Faithful re-
Gently and is suffering from a fracture
of the skull.
Miss Arnold. who was apparently hik-
ing through the park. was brought to
the Mammoth hospital for treatment.
where physicians said she had a good
chance to recover.
She regained consciousness, but was
unable to give park rangers a descrip-
ton of the car that struck her.
Letters that she carried indicated
that she was an amateur geologlst and
interested in prospecting, but failed to
reveal relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

Unemployment in Cze~choslovakia is
nearly up to that of a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
BOOK ON
TREASURE STATE
DANIEL E. WILLARD WRITES
STORY OF GEOLOGICAL FORMA-
TONS IN MONTANA
(By DANIEL E. WILLARD)

Wy D<AlNxIA Is vvkAk8AxNDI
Many books have been written on
various phases Of the geology of
Montana. Some Of these books are
technical and hard for the average
citizen to read. The writer has trav-
eled for many years in Montana. He
became impressed that If the story Of
the rocks and fields, the mountains
and plains, were told in simple Ian
guage and in an interesting way
the people would read the story, and
this would add greatly to the enjoy
ment of what one sees in Montana,
and would lead many people who do
not live in Montana to become inter-
ested in the state.
The writing of 1.-THE Geological
Story" has been a labor of love. The
mountains and valleys, the rocks and
stones. and the varied scenic features,
impressed the writer that he could
not keep from telling the world. If the
story is not interesting it is the writer's
fault and not that of the subject.
Mountains among the most magnifi-
cent in the world r in Montana. The
descriptions of Yellowstone and Glacier
parks, the heat of the one and the ice
of the other, will make these wonder
lands more interesting. The mountain
valleys of western Montana r. unique
in all the world. The mountains of
central Montana, which are no part Of
the Rockies, are marvellous in their in
terest. Coal beds, there are more tons
coal in Montana than in all the rest
of the United States put together. Ag-
riculture, you may not agree with the
author, but Montana'S soils have only
begun to be utilized.
The book will soon be off the press.
It will contain $50 or more pages, and
has 120 illustrations. The retail price
is $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

hibltors and attendance figures. it has
entered the class of the best fairs In
the entire country.
The addition of the national Here
ford show to an enlarged exhibit. edu-
cational and entertainment program
makes the 1885 fair bigger and better
than ever. The best features of past
successes have been retained n new
featues added to make a full slX-day
and night presentation.
North Montana fair week opens Mon
day, Aug. 5 and continues through Sat-
urday. Aug. 10. Full afternoon and eve
ming grandstand shows, a hlgh class
circus, pari-mutuel horse racing. auto
racing. rodeo. wrestling, bands, night
shows and fireworks are among the
outstanding attractions of the 1885
North Montana fair which you can see
at the same low admission prices as in
former years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Wheeler Children
Visit Glacier Park

Edward. Francis. Dick and Mary
Wheeler. children of U. S. Senator and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler. are at Glacier
Park to spend the summer at their
Lake Mcdonald home. Senator and
Mrs. Wheeler will come to Glacier park
after congress adjournS.
Edward Wheeler was graduated from
George Washington university this year
and will enter the Harvard law school
next fall. Mary Wheeler received her
M. A.. in political science this spring
at George Washington university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
LAND USE

The land use program in the great
plains area, including Montana. rep
resents a concrete effort lc shift the
use of some land toward a greater
permanent income and greater enjoy,
ment for the people OF the area ana
for the entire nation. Sherman E. john
son, director Of region 7, program plan
ming division. agricultural adjustment
administration, said in a recent radlo
talk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
Monkeys ANNUAL,
BANQUET

Cards have been mailed to the mem
bers of the Monkey Mutual Aid So
ciety, by the committee, announcing
the 34th annual banquet of the or
ganization, to be held on Saturday
night, March 16, 1885, at 9 o'clock.
Reservation must be made not later
than Sunday, March 10. The members
are all invited and as in other years
they will all be there.
The committee consists of Leroy
Getz, chairman; Mark schawe, secre-
tary; George Fink, treasurer; Ralph
Rust, Elmore Motzer, Ray Castator,
John Donges, John DuVall, Philip
Lenz, Fred Bruck, VIM. Bisdorf, Theo.
Rohrkemper and Theo. Monnett.
With the above committee the ban
quet should be a success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
EAGLES INITIATION
SUNDAY

Plans for the initiation Of a large
class of candidates from all parts of
this district here next Sunday were
being made by members of Butler
Aerie No. 407, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, at the Eagles temple on South
Second street, Monday evening.
The group of candidates will be
known as the "Old Age Pension Glass"
and will be received at ceremonies be-
ginning at 2 p. m. The work will be
given by the Lebanon degree team.
To date Butler Aerie has a total of
Ia new applicants, two reinstatements
and seven reinvestments for the class.
A report by Clyde R. Rich, chair
man of the membership committee,
also showed that 20 Hamilton Eagles
were in attendance at district meet
ing at Middletown last Sunday, to-
gether with 124 delegates from other
parts of the district. A. J. Donges,
worthy president, was instructed to
appoint a committee to make ar
rangements for the thirty-second an
nual outing of Butler Aerie, to be
held Thursday, July 4. This commit
tee will hold its first meeting Fri
day night at the temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
JOHN T. FISHER IS
CALLED BY DEATH

John T. Fisher, so years of age,
of 724 Hooven avenue, passed away
last Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
at Mercy Hospital. Death was caused
by complication of diseases and fol-
lowed a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Fisher was a member of the
Iron Molders' Union, and active for
years in the affairs Of that organi-
zation. His death is a distinct shock
to friends in Hamilton, where he
spent the greater part of his life,
and in Louisville, KY, the place of
his birth, on January /, 1875. He
was the last Of his immediate fam
ily, and is survived by a number Of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday, 8 a. M, at St. AIMS Church,
with interment in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Many of his friends called at the
Robert G. Taylor funeral home, IL
South B street, and viewed the re-
mains Sunday afternoon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
Child Labor Amendment
Supported by Cummings

Washington-The firm support of
the Roosevelt Administration for the
ratification of the Federal Child
Labor Amendment by the State Leg
islatures now in session was demon
strated here when Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings issued state
ment to "all liberal-minded persons"
to mobilize their efforts to realize
"this great reform" He said in part:
The child labor amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
should receive the support of all liber-
al minded persons interested in social
and economic progress. The problem
has been of vital concern to the AM
erican people for many years 1t can
be adequately and satisfactorily solved
only by concerted action on nation
wide scale. As prequisite for such
action, constitutional amendment
is necessary. Such an amendment has
been pending since 1924, The leg
islatures now in session in the various
States have it within their power to
make this great reform effective"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION

Loans totaling $1,542,32O were
made to ATS distressed small home
owners in Ohio by the Home Owners
Loan Corporation during the week
ending Thursday, February 81, ac-
cording to the weekly report of State
Manager Henry G. Brunner.
Of the above amount, $1,363, 300
was disbursed in the corporation
bonds exchanged with former mort
gagees, s108,1288 was paid in cash
to county treasurers for back taxes,
S34,62O for necessary repairs to the
properties involved, and the balance
of $36,272 for accrued interest on the
bonds, necessary repairs, attorneys
fees, and appraisers fees.
The average value of each loan was
S3,247.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08

Truck drivers report they have
added to their fair list the Central
Coal & Coke Co., Bueker Coal Co. and
the Anderson -Shaffer Co.
Retail clerks report they have been
having some difficulty in signing up
some of the merchants.
Bartenders report their inability to
place union card in the Elks' temple,
and request the assistance of all MEM
bers in signing up the bartenders en-
ployed there.
The following officers were nom
mated and elected. installation vii be
held at the next meeting.
Charles Hosea, president.
Don. Davis, vice president.
Stanley Ogg, corresponding sec
retary.
Mabel Warren, financial secretary.
Frank Vidourek, recording secre-
tary.
Charles Chaplin, treasurer.
Chas. Butts, trustee.
Chas. Perine, conductor.
Ted Smith, doorkeeper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
Labor Injunction Ban
Opposed By Lawyers
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

BY A. F. Of L. News Service.
New Running true to form,
the New York County Lawyers As
sociation adopted resolution opposing
a bill pending in the state legislature
which would curtail the power of
state judges to punish for violations
of injunctions in labor disputes.
The organized lawyers also ex-
pressed their firm opposition to legis-
lation limiting the hours Of work in
mercantile establishments to eight
per day and requiring all employees to
quit work at 6 p. m. except on Friday
and Saturday, when they would be
permitted to work until s p. m.
Another measure limiting the hours
Of work in state institutions to eight
per day, in place Of the 12-hour day
now prevailing in some of them, also
brought spirited condemnation from
the attorneys.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08

If we could figure out way to
compel these ungrateful nations to
pay their debts, a great load would be
taken from American taxpayers.
President Roosevelt stated, in his
message to congress, American dol
lars taken from American taxpayers
furnished the vital means for win
ming the war. He added that Amer
ican people had right to expect to
be repaid. If European nations who
have already repudiated this debt, can
not be prevailed upon to pay, Amer
ican taxpayers must
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
HUGH Y. REILLY
Is LAID TO REST
General Organizer for A. F.
OF L. Passes Away At
Home in New Jersey.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
Newark, N. J.-Hugh v. Reilly, one
of the best-known labor figures in
New Jersey and nationally known as
a general organizer for the American
Federation of Labor, passed away at
his home here, during the afternoon
of February Is, following long siege
of illness. Burial was at Holy Cross
Cemetery, Arlington, Wednesday
morning.
At the request of Secretary Nor
rison, William j Murphy, A. F. of l.
organizer, officially represented the
American Federation of Labor at the
funeral, which was attended by many
other labor officials.
Mr.. Reilly was born in Easton, Pa.
50 years ago and had been active in
organized labor practically all of his
working life, 80 years Of which hac
been spent in New Jersey. He was
former secretary of the State Fedora.
tion of Labor and was business agent
for Machinists' Local No. 2O4, Of
Newark, for eight years.
Mrs Reilly, the former Mary Har-
mon, died only nine months ago. Two
sons, Edward T. and Hugh ", Jr.
and three daughters, Mrs. Walter
Murphy and Misses Claire and Marie
Reilly, survive.
The passing of Hugh V. Reilly is
mourned by a host of friends, III
whose affections he can never be re
placed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
MOOSE MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE

The membership committee wishes
to announce to the members of the
Loyal Order of Moose that the time
is now ripe for every member to get
a new member, while we still have
that low initiation fee Of $500 for
new members and e-enrollment of a
former member for $1.00 Members
may get application blanks at the sec
retary's office at any time or from
the club steward
FRED STEPHAN, Secy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
TRADES COUNCIL

Trades Council met Tuesday, March
5, in regular session at the labor tenn
pie, with Chas. Hosea presiding, and
forty delegates being present.
Brother Davidson, Of the common
laborers, and Brother Bennett, of the
mail carriers, were admitted as visi-
tors.
A communication was read from
Thos ]. Donnelly, secretary of the
O. S. f. of L., in which he refers to
several bills regarding unemploy
ment insurance which are before the
legislature. He urges that labor or
CARNATIONS make study of these
bills. Received and complied with.
President Chas. Hosea and Bro Bid
dinger will represent the council at
the 18th annual meeting of the Ham
ilton Welfare Federation, which adj
ministers the Community Chest. The
meeting will be held Wednesday eve
ming, March 27.
E. w. Snow, president, and E. L..
Mcdaniel, secretary of the Isaak Wal
ton League, Hamilton Chapter, in a
letter to council asks that committee
be appointed to attend joint meet
ing, March 8, at the Y. M. G. A. The
letter as read was received, and Stan
ley Jackson, Ike Jarrett and Richard
Herdman were appointed on the COM
mittee. Business concerning the pol
luton of the Miami river will be dis
cussed.
A communication from the Ohio
State Federation of Teachers, Clyde
f. Kiker, executive secretary, was
read. He asks the councils help by
writing or wiring our senator regard
ing Senate Bill No. 108. This bill
makes it impossible to discharge a
teacher except for cause and gives the
teacher the right to trial before such
dismissal. Received and ordered
complied with.
A communication from Senator
Herold D. Nichols regarding Senate
Bill No. 105, liberalizing the work.
mems compensation act. He states
that a special committee has been APP
pointed and hopes for some favorable
reports Received and filed.
A letter from the Allied Printing
Trades Council from Cincinnati, Ohio,
states that the Crosley Radio Corpor-
alton is having its printing done IN
non-union shops A letter was enelos
ed to be signed and sealed and mailed
to the Crosley concern. Received and
complied with
The milk and ice cream wagon driv-
ers made a special appeal against the
Webb Dairy of Okeana operating in
Hamilton.
Molders' Union No. 68 reports the
Halland and Williamson furnaces
unfair.
Committee appointed to confer with
the Eagles Lodge concerning the en-
ployment Of union musicians, and to
attempt to adjust dispute Of the Bar
eenders Union Hosea, Herdman
Tenbush and Cummins were appointed
on the committee.
Plumbers report their entire mem
bership is employed
Stage employees and motion pic
ture operators report all members
working.
Bartenders report they have opened
their charter and have reduced then
initiation fee to $3.50; also report
organizing cooks and mattresses.