davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
EXTENDED SESSION

March g.. 1885. Hardin. Montana,
The board met this day In extend
ed session. a two-day notice, having
previously been posted. there being
present the following members: Henry
Il. Clifford. chairman. b. H. McCarty
and D. A. Kamp. members. together
with h county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The a was spent on business per-
tanning to road matters md the work
projects IN the county. 20.
The board ordered themselves Out
for the month to view roads. =
+. The following claims were enm-
tned and approved and warrants were
ordered drawn In payment Of the
same: 4& 80
GENERAL FUND
Henry p. Clt&ord. q diem
"a and 11.S2
3. II. AcCartHs q diem ..:-... 1000
d - Ramp. por diem ,.-... 1000
- ROAD FUND g. = =
Henry II Cli6ord, i~nspectink
D..A kamp. inspecting and
VfeWing 1900
B. II. McCarty. Inspecting and
There being no further business,
The ~r 6Ssrd adjourned nine die.
.,,MARRf =. cox. County Clerk.
HENRY i. cL1gyoRDs
n CAAlfMaas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

sunday Marie and Billy Wilson
and RaIph Strand came out to
our house to play.
Ralph Strand and my brother
Dwayne and Billy had . SNOW
fight against Marie and Billy VIII
son and I. They made . fort of
shingles on the fence. We made
great big snow balls and soon,
Knocked their fort down. Out Of
one snow ball we made q human
skull. When it was time for Marie
and Billy to 60 home we ,walksd
home on the railroad track. We
counted the boards and I counted
4056 boards on my way back home.
PAULINE SCGIlLR
My grandmother came home
from Lodge Grass last Saturday.
I vas glad to see her. Ny dog
had a fight. It was his first
fight.-GARTH FOuSr.
We have six baby goats. Three
are white. one Is black, one Is
blue ana white and n IS brown.
They are very cute.
GRACE BEQUErTE
My teacher, Miss Batty. Is sick.
I hope that she gets well soon.
for I miss her at school. Mrs.
Macleod IS my teacher now.
HELEN BETH SADLER.
Last Saturday I helped my
mother can meat. Monday night
my father took our COW to the
country. I am going to have Q
new yellow Easter dress.
GERALDINE PETERSON.
am glad that the snow is
gone. Our grass Is getting green.
50 spring Is near. Soon We can
play marbles. Mrs. Macleod is
teaching our room while Miss Bat
ty Is sick. She Is very nice. We
shall be glad to have Miss Batty
back.-JOeN CONVEX.
Last Sunday I had lots Of COM
pany. MY Aunt Leah and Aunt
Mary, my sister Pauline and I
played school. Then we did some
tricks. We had lots Of fun.
BETTY ZuR.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We have some very inter-
esting news items this week and
some good letters from the Sarpy
school and one FROG Colleen RAN
sier. It IS nice to get those SYM
pathy letters when we are sick,
isn't It? I've had them at times,
myself.
Who were the boys you played
ball against last Sunday. Eleanor?
Are your cousins boys? If SO,
who were the other girls?
Were not the boards you counted
on the railroad track, Pauline, just
railroad ties instead Of boards?
It was a fine snow for having
snow fights. It packed 50 nicely
into balls. It made good snow
men, too. I saw several about
Hardin.
Anectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
CALL FOR BIDS

h trustees Of Saints John r.odse
10: %. A. F. 6 A. NJ. Of Hardin
cntan2; o1er for sale their prop
N the hands Of the secretary not Ia
ter than Thursday. March e. isss.
az rive o.. M. on building and lot
o. lot and building individuaiiySIot
a. olock 8. ORIGINAL Town Of Har-
the recorded plat thereon. The trus-
and all bids. ~
KENNETH A, LEWIS.
p Secretary,
Pub. March s.. Is. %. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That be regular annual city election
q the City Of Hardin. will be held on
the first day Of April. 1885.
az which the following city officers
Ono alderman each from First.
Second n Third Wards. to serve tive
One police Judge for unexpired
erm. One year,
Polls will be open from eight O'clock
q. m: until six O'Clock D. m. in the
Becker Hotel. vo e"o
Second Ward: CITY Hall.
Third Ward: Four Square Church.
Dated this sth day OF March. A. d.
A. H. RoUsH. City Clerk.
Pub. March 8. Is. %. 20. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Pub. March IS, %,
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CAMPBELL FARMING CORPOR-
ALTON.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Annual Meetine Of the Stock
holders OF the Campbell Farming
CORPORATION wiz be held In the Office
Of the CORPORATION in Hardin. Mon
at the hour Of 2:0e O'Clock o. a. Of
said day for the purpose of electine
officers for said cofuoraticn for the
ensuing wear ana for the t~rAnsacfdon
Of any other businese which ma come
'et'rs OF oieA G Ss.sHMIHppox secretary.
patsA = 4as9an Montana. tAis 9Th
Pub. lfareA rs. 90. ~. 1856.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
SESSION

The board met this day in extend
session. q two-day notice having
previously been posted there being
E. CLIFFORD. chairman. B. H. McCarty
and d. A. Kamp. members. together
with the county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
The Following resolution was sd-
opted by the board:
WHEREAS there exists a public
emergency which could not eason
Y't the s1 MAKING insa Of the sad e 70 8 the
present fiscal year. In this: That the
budget heretofore made by this Board
for the present fiscal year for the
Sase S OF the outside Issr OF pig the county
WHEREAS. It now becomes neces-
AIRY o. the Board Of County Com
missionerS Of Big Horn County.
a ssa i tot to the create es.e e n t sge 'estsass
Door Of said county for the remain
der Of the present fiscal real in the
estimated sum of Ten Thousand Dol
'"f Now ssic 4aG@nsfioRE. BE IT RE-
all the members Of said Board pres
ent at the NESTING held Of said
Board on this day that such. emer-
Of money be created FOR the are Of
the outside Door OF Big Horn county.
Montana. for the remainder Of the
TITS r Is ' FTRrHER ORDERED that
a public hearing be held at the Com
missioners' in the Court House.
at Hardin. Montana. on the 18th day
Of March. 1885. at ten O'Clock q. m.
Hs saas w dhy' be ~s heard i to the sa sss. lob,
Of said emergency budget. and that
upon the conclusion Of the said hoar-
ing the matter Of approval Of said
emersency budget will be submitted
70 n fSi Is FUR ORDERED tina.
notice Of such hearing be published
County Of Big Horn. State Of Nom
to the date Of said hearing.
Done in special meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners. Big
Horn County; Montana. this 7th day
Attest: Harry i. Cox. County Clerk.
Henry E. CLIFFORD. Chairman"
The following notice OF hearine on
emergency Budget was ordered pub
'i' hsor IL The Is ooa HEREsr GIVEN
that on the 18th dav OF. March. 1896.
at the hour Of ten O'Clock .. m. Of
said day: at the Comissioners' Rooms
IN the Court House at Hardin. Mon.
co@mi sss Sso 81 sis' Horn sea count o.
Montana. win hold a public hearing
on the creation of an emergency
BUDGET for the care of the outside
for the remainder of the present fis-
cal wear n the estimated sum of
$4,000 Dollars. when and where any
.taxpayer may anoear and be heard
for or AGAINST the expenditure of
monev for such emergency.
Dated this 7th day Of March,, 1885,
Board of County Commissioners.
Big Horn County. Montana.
By Harry e. Cox. Clerk OF said Board"
The viewers report on Road No.
sos. being that Of b. H. Porter ct al,
was approved and ordered filed. said
road having been rejected. ;.
The board spent h remainder Of
the day on various county matters.
Their being no further business.
h board adjourned to meet in ex-
tended session March 8. 1895.
APPROVED:
HENRY Z. CLIFFORD.
- Chairman.
HARRY E. COX. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

The notice Of II. f. Vance revok-
ing the appointment Of Bud Scribner
as ,undersherin was accepted and or
dered filed.
The appointment Of Henry H. u
rich as undersherinf was approved
and ordered filed.
The appointment Of Sam f. Mac
Dowell as deputy assessor was APP
roved and ordered filed.
The appointment Of Walter Ham
mer as deputy treasurer was ap-
proved and ordered filed.
The appointment of Ira T. Smith
as deputy assessor was approved and
ordered filed.
The appointment Of Emmett Nun
son as deputy assessor was approved
and ordered filed.
The appointment OF M. d. Holmes
as deputy assessor was approved and
ordered filed.
The board ordered 100000 trans
ferred from the road fund to the
bridge fund.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned to meet March
5, 1885.
APPROVED:
HENRY f.. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY e. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

a. A. Anderson Of St. Xavier
mission attended to business mat
tiers in Hardin, "Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

J. s. Romine, Maschetah stock
man-farner, was a Hardin visitor,
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
REIULAR SESSION
First Duv

March :. 1885. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day In regular
lovginc members: Henry =. CLIFFORD.
chairman. 3. H. McCartv and 10. "A.
Kamp. members. toxether with the
cuuuty clerk. -
tne were read and approved,
The Following claims Spora exsxn.
lAed aud Approved, warrants hayins.
eresiouslv been issued n oayment q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

fdtSy EIaTtN ana ! vent Win me
She was afraid Of the dogs. Mrs
Strand is reading us the story of
Billy Whiskers. I wonder what
will happen to him next. We have
a Blue bird. It was on our ban
mister. I saw it Sunday. %.
EARL CAMMOCK.
Last Wednesday our Nanny goat
had twins. One wa brown and
the other was white. They are
risky now. When you come near
them they will run from you.
JOE BEQUETTE.
The snow "a so bad, last Fri
day morning, that we could not
go to school. I did not like to
stay home but I had to. I
sprained nv ankle SATURDAY. morn
ing.|OSEPHINE TELLER.
Friday we moved up town. Now
I have to carry water. Sunday I
played with my wagon on thu
street.-HENRY MILLER.
Sunday afternoon I was goinz
In the house when my dog pushed
me. Down I went, head first, in
the mud. When I got I'D I could
not see for the mud on nv face.
I had to wash my face in some
MAE JONES.
Sunday I played ball with nv
brother. He got q points and 7
got 50 points. We had 1otS of fun.
B2RNAD0eE WALTERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
By HENRY McLEMORE

New York, Oct. 15.--(UP)-You may have gone over Niagara in 8 barrel, bailed out of burning plane at midnight, and been married five times, but until you have talked over the telephone with James Joy John- son of Madison Square Garden, you haven't fully lived.
 If Alexander Graham Bell had happened to get Jimmy on the other end of the wire when he tested out his first telephone, he would have thrown the whole contraption out the window and started work on something else. For Mir. Johnston makes the telephone device of hor- TOT. He answers it with below which drives the receiver an eighth of an inch into your noggin and, going on from there with ever-in- creasing violence, reaches 8 peak along toward the end of the con- versation which has the poles and wires swinging like 8 trapeze swing. When talking with MT. Johnston from a. distance under mile 1t is much more satisfactory to simply poke your head out the window and listen.
 talked to him today concerning the heavyweight championship sit- uation, and he was in excellent voice, if "voice" is the proper word for the trumpet of a bull elephant on stampede. wanted to know what Madison Square Garden plan ned to do with Champion James J. Braddock, now that Joe Louis had snubbed the offer of 8 title fight. He gave me an answer--in spades. And doubled and redou- bled. He talked for ten minutes, but after expurgation his answer boiled down to this:
 Louis is yellow, fraid-cat. and a sissy, and wants no part of Brad dock because he knows Braddock, of all the fighters in the business, is
 not afraid of him, and will walk alertly from his corner and knock his ears off.
 If Louis isn't afraid of Braddock, why won't he fight him." Johnston demanded. "When he started fight ing what did he want? The heavy weight championship. What does he want now--what's his goal? The heavyweight championship. Well, we're offering him a shot at it. anytime he says-and if he thinks he's such 8 hell of fighter, why doesn't he take 1t? Could it be that he doesn't think Jim will curl up and die as those other buns he knocked out did? Louis may be 8 great fighter, but he'll have to lick more than a Levinsky who was scar ed to death, a Camera who was handled by men so scared they didn't even give him a mouthpiece for those buckteeth of his, and a Baer whose hands were so bad they were cocained the afternoon of the fight, to prove 1t to me. You and then thousand other experts said was nuts when told you Braddock would kick Baer silly. Well, you can start laughing again if you want to, because I'm telling you Braddock will knock that Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
ROGERS, BERGEN IN GOLF FINALS
East Mountain Members Play Sunday-Mrs. Kay
 B0uley Is Champion

Johnny Rogers, municipal anna ter golf champion for the past two seasons, will meet John Bergin in 36-hole medal play match for the East Mountain Golf Association championship next Sunday after noon. The players topped field of 38 contestants. and will play off at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday, nine holes at each time.
 In the women's group of the as- sociation, Mrs. Kay Bouley emerged as women's champion of the asso- citation with a medal score of 97, with Miss Ann Hagstrom in second place and Mrs. Joseph Slavin, third. Mir Hagstrom is holder of the women's course record at the East Mountain layout.
 The annual dinner and dance of the association will be held on Mo- vember 4th at which time the var prizes won during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
WASHINGTON PARK
 BOWLING LEAGUE BEGINS TONIGHT
Group of 46 Members of Mems League at COni-
 munity Alleys

Splinters will be plentiful when u boys on "the hill" get under way tonight at o'clock to inaug- urate the 1885 bowling season of the Washington Park Community Mems league at the community house al- leyc. Bill Kelley, president of the Washington Park Community club will roll the first hall, hoping it's a strike for he is paired with Ernie Demaris.
 1Zalf of the league games will be rolled from T to g p. m., with the remainder after g o'clock as follows:
 2 D: m., R. Grady vs Chick De- Maris, w. Kelly vs Ernie DeMaris, c. Sullivan ys Gibbons, w. Bough- ton vs F. Rochon, c. Fitzpatrick vs B. Degean, M. Scully vs Donahue.
 D., n., J. Martin vs Cy Kane, B. Capaldo vs 8. Pryor, B. Tracy vs J. Dalton, c. DeMarissa vs M. Kenny, c. Earth vs E. McGrath, c. Martin ST., vs J. Gladney.
 9 ?. m., F. Mulcunry vs M. Me- Cormack, J. Moore vs T. Ferrari, N. Squires vs F. Gonthier, T. Albi- no vs J. Hayes. J. Shields vs J. Ker- win, c. Stetin, ST., vs B. Degnan.
 p. m., D. White vs F. Kenny, E. Joyce vs F. Russollilo, Cameron vs G. Grady, E. Mccormack vs A. Peich, c. Goodall vs J. Hendricks, Frageau vs J. Oracle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
RUNYAN EXPECTS ACROWDINC BY
 SARAZEN, SMITH
Sam Parks, U. s. Open Champ and Gene Kunes
 Also Threaten

Oklahoma City, Oct. 14-(UP- The professional golfing mighty of the nation, warming up for their national tournament, went out to test the Twin Hills course today and came in feeling that instead the course had tested them.
 "It's perfect course," said Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut agricul- turist. "It will take lot of golf to beat it and I'm afraid it is going to provide many headaches"
 Pleased Dorset Carter Sr., who built the course and who prepared it for the PGA tournament which starts this Thursday, beamed happily at the praise bestowed upon his handi- | work.
 The IS holes total 6,325 yards and par is 70. Sarazen carded 68 on onep ractice round but par has thrown back the challenge of the other pros thus far.
 Par in: 445 354 344-35.
 In: 434 434 544-35-70. Real Golf Test Dorset tried for a model course when he made the Twin Hills traps and bunkers. There are plenty of woods to receive slice or hook, and enough water holes to provide many an anxious moment. The greens are well guarded. The Okla- homa soil packs hard and eastern pros may have their difficulties un- til they get the feel of it. Play starts Thursday morning with 36 holes of qualifying medal. The low GA of the 125 or so entriese will start match play with two 18- hole rounds Friday, cutting the field to 16. There will be 36-hole rounds on Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the final round Tuesday. 6In Good Form
 Paul Runyon, the White Plains, N. Y. ace, will be defending his title, hot from his victory last week in the Louisville tournament. Sam Parks, the national open champion, and Gene Kunes, who holds the Canadian championship, are hope i full of adding another title. Sarazen, not mentioning himself, likes the chances of Horton Smith. Walter Hagen, always a threat, will be f1r- ing them off the tee, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
To-day:S Sports Parade

kicking if they ever get together"
 Being a guy who likes both sides of question, we followed our call to Johnston with one to Mike Jacobs, the sage of 47th street, and the man who has Louis, and gave him fill-in on Johnston's outburst.
 Let him yell," said Mike. He's just doing the best he can with a champion who has no appeal. I hear he says the Garden wants Schmeling for Braddock, now that they can't get Louis. Well, I want Schmeling for Joe. My guess is that the fellow who can promise the most dough will get the German. And which fight do you think would draw 'em-Louis and Schmeling ol Braddock and Max? AS for Brad dock knocking Louis out, or beat ing him-well, that Johnston's beer little screwy as long as we've been friends, and that's a pretty long time."
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Harry Newman
 Back With Giants

New York, Oct. 15-(UP)-Harry Newman, former Mihcigan All- American quarterback and for two years all-league star of the New York Giants, today changed his mind and decided not to retire from professional football.
 Newman, who quit the professions al ranks at the start of the present season, signed 8 contract to play with the Giants beginning Saturday against Boston.
 Fe decided to return to action after the Giants lost the services of two stars-Dale Burnett and Ken Strong-because of injuries last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
POND ACES WON

The Pond Aces won the second game Sunday at Washington Park by defeating the. Highlanders by a score of 32-6. One week from last Sunday, Pond Aces ran away with Scovill A. 0. by a score of $40.
 In the game with the Highlanders Runividge, Catalina, Krizamarl, Frost, Blackie ana Colhelo featured for the winner while Grove for the losing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
College
 Football

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15-(UP) Coach Harlow sliced his Harv--.-d squad to Al yesterday and promised to reduce it to 35 before the end ot the week as he started to prepare the varsity for the game with Army at West Point Saturday. Along with the cut he promoted two Jayvees to the varsity. Mike Adlis, a starting tackle last year, and Art Oakes, sophomore back, were the ones elevated.
 Hanover, N. H., Oct. 15-(UP)- Work for the Dartmouth squad this week will center around correction of errors and weaknesses uncovered in last Saturdays game. The usual light Monday session was held yes- terday, consisting mainly of @ pass ing drill. With Brown, next Satur- days opponent, far below its usual standard, the Big Green eleven, will probably remain untested still an- other week.
 Newton, Mass, Oct. 15-(UP)- The Boston College squad was sub- jected to a surprise shakeup yester- day as it got down to serious work for the game with the powerful Michigan State Saturday. Six start CTS in previous games were denoted to Team B, thos, being promoted being Pat Avery, Tony Dinatale and Paul Flaherty, back; Oscoe Gilman. tackle; Jim Kissell, center, and Paul Sweeney, guard. Walter Bryan, full- back, was the only back to retain his post.
 Worcester, Mass, Oct. 15.-(UP) Though still dissatisfied with of- fensive work of his starting Holy Cross eleven as demonstrated against Harvard Saturday, Coach Eddie Anderson indicated he will stand pat on its makeup. He plans scrimmages to improve timing and carrying out of assignments. Man hattan will be next Saturdays op- ponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Santa Anita Handicap in Cali fornia.
 Miss Corinne pulled up lame af- ter her last engagement and will be on the shelf for @ short time, according to R. lS lard, her owner
 Although A. Robertson rode the most winners at Suffolk Downs last week, six in number, he trailed be- hind Ira Hanford on the jockeys payroll. Hanford drew down $425 to lead the riders, being followed by H. Lindbergh with $279; c, Steven son, $225; A. Robertson, $210: o. Hooper, $192; F. Mauro. $l68; F. Luther. $159 and c Turk, $l56
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Ind. High single-B. Commerford, J. DiMaria-122.
 Ind. High three-B. Commerford 338.
 Team high single-Thrifts 509. Team high three-Thrifts 1455.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Charged with possessing 2040 opossum skins, two men were fined $5l00 each in Sydney, N. s. w, police court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Argentina's Cotton Board has rec commended that cotton be planted next season in this years drought stricken wheat districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

ment the gymnasium date back as far as 1919 when the first shield was won by the Junior Cyclones. The shield is emblematic of the best squad of boys for the entire year in bymnasium work, and from the out look so far strong fight will be in progress throughout the year for the much coveted prize.