davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
Nogales And Financial Integrity
(ARIZONA DAILY STAR, TUCSON)

The public utilities committee of the Nogales
city council has been instructed to find out from the
owners of the Nogales electric power plant what they
would sell their plant for. The idea behind such al
proposal is for the city to purchase the plant and op
crate it as municipal institution. The plan OF pur
chase would call for the city to issue bonds
secured by the revenue on the sales.
This proposed procedure would be feasible one
in almost any city except Nogales. But In recent
months Nogales has adopted rule of action in it's
financial affairs which would rise to confront
it's sponsor.
Nogales has practically repudiated its municipal
debt by cutting the interest rate it's outstanding
bonds in half Will owners Of the utility plant accept
bonds in payment when there is every possibility that
such bonds might be repudiated at some later date?
With the record of her default known throughout in
vestment circles would investors buy her bonds?
Even though the bonds were secured by the re-
venue Of the power plant how would investors know
that the city of Nogales might at some future time ar
btrarily ignore this protection and refuse to make
payment of interest principle the bonds? Even
though such bond-hoders would have legal prOtec-
tion do investors like the prospect of buying law
suit in order to protect themselves when perfectly
Igood bonds of other municipalities are available?
The entire matter SINNERS down to one of credit
standing and financial reputation Does one loan mon
ley to borrower who has record Of repudiating his
debts? In time Nogales will probably learn that the
BettWy financial program will do her inestimable
harm. Even where definite security lies behind a
oan intelligent lenders demand first reputation of
financial integrity That Nogaes cannot furnish since
Mayor BettWy came into power.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
SAFETY DRAMA
TO BE STAGED
FOR MOTORISTS

A thrilling radio drama in the
interest of highway safety will be
presented over XEAF Sunday, De-
cember / at P. M.
The traffic safety program en-
titled Jackie" was written by Ar
thur G. Rich, Police Poet Laureate
of the United States.
"Jackie" is the story Of a "hard
boiled cop" who is struck by sud-
den tragedy and tries to make 9TH
er men avoid the sorrow he has suf-
fered. The story has been adopted
by the public safety department Of
the Automobile Club Of Southern
California and the Protective Order
of Police; and the International Po-
lice Chiefs Association.
xEAF staff and local actors will
present the play under the direc-
ton of w. I. Webb who presented
the play in Tucson recently over
KVOA under the auspices of the
Tucson Police Department.
Lucky Nickels" a story Of police
adventure, also will be broadcast
Actors in this play will be recruit
ed from local players, among whom
will be Mr.. Webb, Kathleen Wallace
CASTOR Mascarenas, Leo Hines, Dale
Dorothy, and Master Jimmy De-
Vaughn.
This drive and broadcaSts o.
Jackie" will culminate a week.
drive by the local police department
under the direction of Chief of Po
lice Mark G. Tully under who's
auspices the broadcasts are beinl
presented.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

At Phoenix: Miss Ruth Mckinney,
former Nogales teacher, employed
in the office of the state auditor.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
Boom" Days Are Here Again

The biggest "boom' in the stock market since the
collapse of 1929 is now under way Those who make
this boom lie the same elements that started the big
rise in stock prices in 1927 Those are inflated bank
credits and the influx Of European gold seeking in
vestment.
Now, as in 1927 America appears to the rest of
the world the safest place to invest money with
chance of making profit American capital is getting
over it's tmidity, and coming out from hiding. Busi-
ness is the upswing and confidence in the future
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
Two Warehouses
Sold At Tax Sale

The Grace warehouse brought $2S
and the West Coast warehouse
$1,000 at a county treasurer's back
tax sale yesterday.
Mayor Andrew Bettwy bought
both places on behalf of the city
and they will be torn down and the
brick and other material used in
construction of the new civic build
ing at the arroyo and Grand avenue.
It is understood that 200 men will
be put to work Monday on the CIVIC
building project.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
10 YEARS AGO
(Taken from the files of the Mo-
gales InternationaD
NOVEMBER 80, 1925

NOVEMBER 80, 1925
Alexander w. Weddell of Mexico
City, U. S. conSul-general in Mexico.
was an arrival here yesterday.
Rodolfo Vasquez, about SIS, FORM
er resident of Nogales, died in Los
Angeles yesterday. He was brother
of Mrs H. w. Purdy.
United States Senator Ralph Fl.
Cameron was a Thanksgiving visitor
in Nogales.
It was reported yesterday that
the Big Chief mine in the Patagonia
district has been sold by E. E. Beth
ell of Patagonia and Bracey Curtis
of Nogales.
County Supervisor Hugo Miller
won five turkeys at Thanksgiving
shoot this week.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Rev. L. A. Parker of the Episco-
pal church inviting Mayor Bettwy
and the board of aldermen to the
union Thanksgiving services Thurs
day and the Mayor declaring to the
board: cts a pretty smart idea to
get some of you guys in church..
Alderman G. D. Rankin suggest
ing the city buy some candles to
light up the clock on the city hall
building.
Supervisor R. T. Frazier worked
up over the outcome of the county
infirmary project.
At Phoenix: Miss Ruth Mckinney,
former Nogales teacher, employed
in the office of the state auditor.
At Phoenix. George Fleming of
Flagstaff, in the lobby of the Adams
Hotel, declaring he will again seek
the Democratic nomination for state
auditor at next years election.
At Phoenix. A Nogalian trying to
ascertain who stole 10 gallons OF
gasoline from his car while it was
parked in front of a Phoenix resi-
dence Sunday evening.
At Phoenix: j. G. McPhee Of Me-
sa, former Nogales newspaperman,
taking a picture of the Arizona
Highway Commission.
A flock of Nogales policemen, IN
new uniforms, marching to the
union Thanksgiving services at the
Episcopal church, and Former Po-
liceman Lewis Price thinking tney
we're after him, one OF Prices
friends said.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

is stronger The result is more buyers for stocks in
sound enterprises and higher prices for securities
This boom like all it's predecessors, will collapse
some day. Nobody can guess when that will be. In
the meantime Wall Street spectators are making
money.
Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy lot
of fun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
For or Against Continuation o.
Present Government Wheat
Adjustment Program.

Wheat farmers of Big Horn
county will cast a large vote in
the referendum tomorrow-Sat-
urday, May 25th, according to the
interest shown at the community
meetings held in the county the
past week as reported by Ed
Torske, president, and Geo. w.
G~ustafson, secretary of the County
Wheat Production Control Asso-
citation.
Voting in this wheat referendum
places no obligation upon any
farmer to sign a new adjustment
contract, according to administra-
ton officials. The referendum is
simply upon the question of
whether farmers favor the contin-
uation of the wheat adjustment
program after the present one ex-
pires. It is open to both signers
of the present contract and non
signers. The vote is secret and
every eligible farmer may vote
in the referendum without obi
eating himself in any way.
The wheat adjustment program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Alfred Atkinson of Montana State
College Delivers Interesting
Talk on Depression.

Using the title, This Changing
Era, Alfred Atkinson, president
of Montana State College delivered
the address at the Commencement
exercises of the Hardin high
school, last Friday evening. After
congratulating the class on their
ability and persistency as shown
by their graduation, the speaker
called attention to some of the
fundamental changes now in prog
reSS.
It was pointed out that people
in the midst of every depression
believed that the conditions were
unusual and peculiar to their par
ticular day. The editorials, maya
zine articles, and other written
statements, which appeared dur
ing the panics of the SOS, the
70's and the 90's, pointed out that
grave fundamental changes were
in progress. The experiences since
that time have shown that these
panics were merely symptoms of
adjustment which have to be
made from time to time in a de-
veloping country.
The present economic disturb
ance, which we all too commonly
interpret as an aftermath of the
war, will probably appear to the
historian fifty years hence as an
era of major adjustment. The
years from 1929 to the present will
doubtless be pointed to as mark
ing the end of an era of indiv-
ualism and the beginning of a
condition of more collective action.
Just now we are much disturbed
over the greatly increased part
which government is having in our
every day affairs. We are disposed
to point out that this country has
always operated on an individual
istic basis. with the government
merely setting up rules to govern
our general procedures. The ten
dency for governments in the
United States and in Europe to
greatly increase their regulations
is not regarded with great popular
favor.
The reason for the end Of the
glorious r when each individual
might carry On his own enterprises
without regard for the conse-
quences of his acts on other peo-
pie, is found chiefly in the dis
appearance of new frontiers. SO
long as there were new, undevel-
oped areas to go to, dissatisfac-
ton in any particular location
could be corrected by merely NOV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Crow Indians
Plan Rodeo
Benefit for Proposed Memorial to
Chief Plenty Coos at Pryor
Mtns. May 30-31.

A jubilee celebration and rodeo
for the benefit of the proposed
memorial to Chief Plenty Coos
will be held in the Pryor noun
tains, May 80 and 81, by the Grow
Indian tribe.
The Rev. John Frost has been
chosen to offer the memorial
prayer and Judge Robert C. Stong
of Billings, Robert Yellowtail, SUI
perintendent of the Crow reser-
vation: Holds The Enemy, and
Max Bigman, will make the prin-
cipal talks on the opening days
program. There will also be a
parade and a barbecue and a war
dance will conclude the days
festivities.
The rodeo will be held on the
second day. There will also be a
baseball game and horse racing,
followed by another war dance
and public dance in the evening
William Big Day Is chairman OF
thee committee in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
All Arrangements Completed for
Dedication Ceremony at the
Custer Battlefield.

The services for Memorial Day,
May 30th, r planned as fol-
lows: In the morning, Hardin
Post No. 8, following their usual
custom, will hold the Legion Me-
mortal service at the Hardin
cemetery.
At noon there is planned a gen.
eral meeting at Crow Agency park
for all who wish to take their
lunch and picnic there. At 200
o'clock p.m m, STANDARD time). the
|iAmerican Legion Memorial service
for Sailors and Marines will be
held at the river bridge in Crow
Agency.
Following this service. the pa
rade will form we'll back on the
Custer Battlefield hill and at 800
o'clock p. M. standard time, will
move in formation to the Custer
monument. where the American
Legion Memorial service will be
held.
Immediately following this cere-
mony, the line of march will be
reformed and proceed down the
hill, entering the front gate of the
National Cemetery near the su-
perintendent's house. march thru
the cemetery and swing back to
the rostrum where the dedicatory
ceremonies will be held.
The program for the dedicatory
ceremonies follows:
Assembling Colors: Call to
Colors", Buglers; Overture,
"America', Combined B a d s.:
invocation, Department Chaplain
OF Wyoming; Reading Orders
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
MAYOR M. r. CALDERWOOD
PROCLAIMS POPPY DAY
Sets Aside Tomorrow-Saturday,
May Is, as a Day TO Honor
War Veterans.

The following proclamati ton, set
ting aside Saturday, May 25th, as
American Legion Auxiliary Poppy
Day, was sisued tiejId ETETEE
Day, was issued today by Mayor
M. R. Calderwood:
As mayor of the City of Har-
din, I call upon all citizens of
Hardin to observe this day by
the wearing of a veteran-made
American Legion Auxiliary poppy.
I further urge that the citizens
OF our city, who gave so calamity
their services and so literally Of
their substance during the war,
remember on this day those who
were called upon to give that ir-
replaceable treasure, their health
and strength, and when purchas-
Ing a poppy be as generous as
their means will permit in order
that the women Of the Auxiliary
may continue their work of mercy
and relief during the coming year."
Signed: N. r. CALDERWOOD,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Scouts Under
New Leader
Harold Koontz, Formerly Of Deel
Lodge, New Scoutmaster of
Hardin Troop.

The Hardin troop of Boy Scouts
of America underwent a complete
reorganization at its meeting,
Wednesday night, at the Hardin
city hall.
Harold Koontz, formerly of Deer
Lodge, under the Silver Bow Area
Council, is the new scoutmaster
Mr.. Koontz has had considerable
experience and also special train
ing in the Scouting field and in
tends to place the Hardin Scout
troop among the leaders of the
Yellowstone Council. He states
that the interest shown by the
sponsors and committeeman, to-
gether with the enthusiasm of the
local scouts is very satisfactory.
Scouting hereafter will continue
through the summer months, dur
ing which at least one four-day
camping trip will be held.
The local Scout troop will meet
again at seven O'Clock. next Wed.
nesday evening, at the city hall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
PROCLAMATION

Whereas; 1t is a time hon.
ored and fitting custom to OBJ
serve the 30th day of May as
Memorial Day in honor of our
departed soldiers, sailors and
other dead; and
Whereas; We the citizens
should pay a tribute of re-
spect to those heroes who laid
down their lives in the service
of their country, and again
renew our devotion to the
patriotic principles for which
they died by a proper observ-
ance of the day;
, Now, Therefore, l., mayor of
, the city of Hardin, do hereby
request that the people of our
city cease from their usual
occupations and that all bust
, ness houses in the city of Har-
, din close at 1000 o'clock a. m.
and remain closed during the
entire day Thursday, May 30,
1885, that they may unite in
, the Memorial Day programs Of
the American Legion, both
morning and afternoon.
, Signed, M. r. CALDERWOOD,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
OUTSTANDING
SERVICES SCHEDULED

Authorizing Dedication, Com
mander Cass Parker of District
No. II, American Legion; Music,
Selected, Eastern Montana Nor
NAL Glee Club; Reading, Selected,
Eastern Montana Normal; Mus
ic, Selected, Mississippi College
Colored Male Quartette; Intro
duction of Officials and Notables,
Robert Yellowtail, Superintendent
Crow Indian Reservations; Dedica-
tory Address, Hon. Frank H. Coon
ey, Governor State of Montana;
Music, Selected. Eastern Montana
Normal Glee Club; Dedication
Ceremonies, Rev. C. A. Bentley,
Chaplain American Legion Post
No. 8: Benediction, Department
Chaplain of Montana; Star
Spangled Banner, Combined
Bands.
Continued assurances of attend
hnce are coming in to the Legion
conmittee in charge of the cere-
monies for this day and it is
thought, if given good weather,
The people of this section will see
one of the largest gatherings as
sembled here in years and will
enjoy an outstanding program Of
patriotic interest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
ELMER X. BOWMAN NAMED FOR
ANOTHER THREE YEAR TERM

Elmer K. Bowman, chairman of
the state board of hail insurance,
spent a couple Of days in Hardin,
the first Of the week. While Mr..
Bowman, with his family, moved
to Helena in 1917, shortly after his
appointment by GOV. s. v. Stewart,
Montana's war governor, to the
important position he now holds
he still owns his original home
stead in the Big Horn valley, nine
miles north of Hardin, and makes
frequent visits here. Mr.. Bow
mans many friends will be graft
fled to learn than on Thursday
OF last week Gov. Frank H. Cooney
appointed him for another three
years, for the term ending April
IS, 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
This Changing Era" Was
Commencement Address

ing to a new location. So long as
there were lands to be settled,
railroads to build, cities to be de-
veloped, and other construction
enterprises of a new nation, peo-
pie found it possible to move and
start over. With the disappear
ance of free land and the ade-
quate construction and develop
ment of needed transportation
and other facilities, this is not
possible, and America must now
settle down and live with herself.
The New Deal promised by the
federal government is an effort to
adjust this nation to a new set of
conditions.
C%ollectivism, or collective living,
will call for the development and
display of a different set of talents
than has been necessary in the
era of individual action. We must
always maintain our pride of in
dependence. but to a greater ex-
tent than has been necessary up
to the present time, we will have
to regard the effect of our acts
on our neighbors.
TJr young people. coming into
their active careers. the develop
ment of cooperation and the
ability to live agreeablv with their
associates, will be of increased
Importance. Industry is now car
ried on in large units and the
representatives of industry who are
looking for young people to come
into their employ are asking much
more critically about the personal
traits than vas formerly the case.
The opportunities ahead in
America are quite as bright as
has ever been the case, but they
will probably be developed on a
different basis from that under
which opportunities were develop
ed in the pioneer days with plenty
of new frontiers to move to.
The Harriet theatre, with a
seating capacity of $50, was pack
ed to the doors and many had tc
stand.
The commencement program
opened at 8 o'clock with the in
vocation by Rev. c. A. Bentley
pastor of the Baptist church al
Crow Agency; then followed ir
turn a vocal solo by Merle Even
son, accompanied by Miss Marian
Brekke; an address, 1.-The Las
Rehearsal" by Charles Sweeney
salutatorian; a violin solo by w
A. Becker; commencement ad.
dress by DR.. Alfred Atkinson, pres.
ident Of Montana State College
Bozeman; vocal number, "Dit
Nachte" bv the Am. Legion Trio
Messrs. Willard J. Scott, Ralph v
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
On With
the c c c
Relief Officers Now Handling
Enlarged Quota-Age Limit
Extended to 28.

In an interview with a repre-
sentative of the Hardin Tribune
Herald, Art J. Kalberg, federal
relief administrator for Big Horn
county, with headquarters in the
Hardin po~stoffice building, gave
the following information on the
workings of the Civilian Conserva-
lion Corps:
OF all the special agencies Great
ed by the present administration
t is generally conceded that the
CCC has been most enthusiast
tically accepted by the American
people. In the past two years of
its existence the outstanding
achievements and accomplish
ments of the conservation pro-
gram have definitely sold them
selves in every section of the
country.
OF distinct advantage to Mon
tana, relief officials are now en-
gagged in handling the largest en-
rollment quota of youths of the
Junior" classification yet granted
to this state. The increased quota
was brought about recently when
President Roosevelt doubled the
size of the CCC as one of the first
executive acts following passage
by congress of the gigantic $780,
900, 900 work program. More re-
Gently the Junior" age limit was
extended from 1925 years to 49,
28 years, and the maximum period
of enrolment increased from IL
to 10 months, making it possible
for many additional unemployed
youths to be enrolled, and for a
longer time, beginning June IS.
In general, the CCC has met
little criticism, but what criticism
exists has been found to be based
on two things. One concerns the
fact that the CCC enrollee is sub
iecting himself to military train
ing in a military force. The other
contention is that enrollees do
not receive sufficient remunera-
ton for their labor.
Anyone who has visited a, CCC
camp will realize that the first
criticism is neither an accurate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
ANNUAL FARMERS UNION
PICNIC, SATURDAY, JUNE 2,

At the regular meeting of the
county farmers union, Tuesday
evening, it was voted to hold the
annual picnic at the Two Leggins
picnic grounds on Saturday, June
% when one of the officials OF
the union, from st. Paul, will be
present to make an address. J. A.
Koebbe, r. H. Franylin and Harry
Simpson were appointed as a
committee to make arrangements
for the picnic.
County Agent Geo. w. Gustafson
was present at the meeting and
gave an interesting and instruc-
tive talk on the government agri-
cultural program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Scott and Earl A. Sibley; presen-
tation of the 1885 class of AZ
graduates by Murche A. Thomp-
son, superintendent of the Hardin
school district: presentation of
diplomas bv Charles A. Corkins,
president of the Hardin board of
education; a vocal number by the
Legion Trio, and the benediction
by Rev. G. A. Bentley.
Nina Ruth Egnew was the vale
dictorian of her class and Charles
Sweeney, salutatorian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Pays Rebekah
Lodge a Visit
Mrs. Sarah B. Wills of Butte, Vice
President of Montana
Assembly,.

Mrs. Sarah B. Wills of Butte,
vice-president of the Montana
Rebekah Assembly, arrived We'd
nesday morning on train No. ~
and spent the day in Hardin in
her official capacity. A number of
social affairs had been planned
for her entertainment by the
committee in charge, among them
a trip Wednesday forenoon to the
Custer battlefield and Fort Gus
ter bench; a luncheon at one
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Rowland, where Rebekah members
were given an opportunity during
the afternoon to meet their as
sembly officer, and she was a dinner
guest, Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Fish.
With Noble Grand Lucilla Bull
lis presiding at the regular meet
ing of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No.
e6, Wednesday evening, the work
of the lodge was exemplified for
the edification of the visiting Of
ficer, and one candidate was initi-
ated into the mysteries of the
order. Several members from the
Billings lodge were present for the
evening meeting. Mrs. c. A. VOL
colt, Mrs. J. w. Rowland, Mrs.
Guy Conver, Mrs. Chas. Miller and
Mrs. Ray Jones were h~ostesses
for the evening and served a de-
licious lunch to both the Rebekahs
Ind Odd Fel10wS at the Joint So
cial meeting following the bust
ness session.
Mrs. Wills went on to Billings
Wednesday evening, after the
meeting at Pine Lodge, where on
Friday evening she will pay her
official visit to the organization Of
that city, returning to her home
in Butte, by way Of White Sui
phur Springs next week.