davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

In his drafting of his orders
1iberalizing A. A. A. rules and lift
ing wheat restrictions in the
drought area, Secretary Wallace
called to his counsel prominent
senators and congressman from
the hard-wheat sections. Thescoi-.
gressmen called to confer on this
important matter we're Ayers Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

drought has left. the farmers: of
the west, I am sure he is in
sympathy. with our. plans which
would. bring immediate co-opera-
ton of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, the" Farm:
Credit Administration. and the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration to the end that ample
seed and adequate feed be made
available at once" >'**
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

In the District Court OF the: lTY,,,.
teenth Judicial District ::oS the
State Of Montana, in and for. the
County: Of Big Horn:
FoR3 F; HoXEY and MATT II.
Last viii and Testament.of Franz
N: HEINRICH. Deceased. Piaint>
R4 :: !as%'s|stistssss y tn F.. n Z; d9r q;
EEMA <: s1SPsEAk. noS sSMA;
+; r DAN W: MADDOX
Administrator Of the estate Of Ed
Mfr; ksssi issssssss ot tie A.: e. !:
ate OF Edward K. Koza.. deceased,
k0sA NJ a k1sA. nqX ROSA n:
A I'm K 62sr FRANZ RAAhM Z. s k25A:
Lar. RIcHARD &. siNpEL1R.
and ALI other persons unknown.
claiming; or who might claim. any
right. title. estate. or interest in.
real property descriSed in the COM am
plant. or any thereof. adverse. to
plaintiffs ownership. or anv cloud
wy w 9ea ;r 1,ann flair, title e.. t nnss,ts:
Guiding any claim OF possible claim
Of dover. 'inchoate or accrued" De-
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
ministrator of the estate Of Frank c.
Sindelar. deceased. Emma K. Sinde-
lar. now Emma K. Murray. Dan W.
Maddox. Administrator Of the estate
Il. E kExa. nd H; K kosa d Secf Rssd H R1sa
Palma Koza. Alma Koza. Frank c.
Sindelar. Richard G. Sindelar. and
''all other persons unknown. claim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTAT]
OF DANIEL D. BRONSON. De

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF DANIEL D. BRONSON. De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
THURSDAY. April 18th. A. D. 1885. at
Courtroom in the Courthouse. at Har-
Big Horn County. Montana, has
been appointed as the time and place
FOR approving the will Of Daniel D.
upon the aDoli"ation Of T. IT.
Burke for the issuance to him of Let
ters Testamentary.
Dated this 21st dav Of March. A. d.
1885.
(Seal) r. p. ROSS,
Clerk Of the District Court.
E. E.. Collins. Billines. Mont. Attor-
new for Petitioner;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

$4,000 seso m
For the arrest ana Conviction m
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVEa
And OF vSoaators Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WAl be paid BY
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
Association offers q reward Of S260.0
for Information leading to the appre-
henson and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned BY any paid.
up member Of this Association or thn
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson in the
burning Of any property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this Associa-
aon Or Tor The commission Of an as-
assault upon any employee
OF any patd-up member Of this Asso-
aaton while in the discharge Of his
'uty by any person while engaged n
my attempt to commit any said lar.
or .
Such offer Of reward shall apply
70 any such crime committed at any
yanua ay.n 1856. 's and thu see 1 ST d day Of Of
PRov1DHD. HOWEVER, TIA. IN
upon which such reward
may be claimed must be;imparted Ia
the County Attorney or the sheriff Of
the county in which the crime Was
or to . member Of the
executive COMMITTEES Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
han January 1. 1896.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such Information u given to any Of
the above persons By two or mora
persons. simultaneously. then this re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
CARD or THANKS,

I am unable to see nay friends
personally because 'of. Illness I
wish to take this method to. ex-
press my appreciation. and thanks
to the Crow. Ladies: Council, MIS-.
G. E. Lewis and Mrs. Buckinghatni
Tor the beautiful flowers ana
plants they sent me. *. =.
MRS. DNGONEA. -BOGGESS....
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
SHERLFF.S SALE
SAUNDERS LUMBER COMPANY
a corporation. Plainfifp ava

SAUNDERS LUMBER COMPANY
a CORPORATION. Plaintiff.
vs.,
r.. z. MuNKRES. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF"S sArE
IN the 18th Of April A. D. 1855. at
Of b Court House in Hardin. GoTntv
81 Biz Horn. State Of Montana. the
described real properly. to.
Lot Seven q, Of Block Four >1>
OF: the ORIGINAL Town 1now Citv, = =,
HENRY H. ULR1cH.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Mont
Put. March 20. %, ADJ. s. iSss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
~.
The Name. "Er;,,s

ireland got the name of: Erin from
queen hlri' wife Of Carmody, q mon.
efen OF the dim past She, is buried
unoer the stone known, as Al-Na-Mee.
ran, in a suburb Of Dublin called
u1sneach. 1t antedates the halls of
Tara BY centuries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

ton was first in herds Of As cows
or more, these animals averaging
752'pounds Of milk and ,27.7 pounds
of butterfat. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
NOTICE OF DAY FOR APPROVING
W1LL AND HEARING ON PETT-
ton FOR LETTERS TESTAMENT.
TARv

In b District Court of the Thip.
teenth judicial District Of the State
Of Montana. In and for the County
OF Bic Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

NOTICE OF HEARING oN ppC
-. BATE OF FOREIGN WILL
In the District Court Of the. Thir.
Of Montana Within and for. fhe
County OF Big Horn. -"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
NOTICE TO
Estate of HIETT F.. VANCE

ceased.
Notice is Ho~ebv given by the un-
dersigned Administrative OF the Es-
tate of Hictt F.. Vance. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
70 exhibit them. with the necessary
within fou months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said Administrative at the office
y. ner at Hardin. in the
tana. o
IL. 1885. W.
a. ADA NORA VANCE.
Administrative of the Estate ~ E;.,.
p: Vance. deceased.
Quinn & MADDOX. Hardin, Mon
tana. Attorneys for Administratrix.
fub. ADril -. ~. Is. May 8. 1875.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the TY,ir,
teenth Judicial District ::oS. H.
State Of Montana, In and for. the
County. Of Big Horn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
We haze on hand ut all times

The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turk
ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want
a good cigarette.
Turkish tobacco is more costly when
YOU take into account that you have to
pay CSC a pound duty, but we have to
have it to blend with our mild ripe home
grown tobaccos.
1t helps make Chester6elds milder, it
helps give them better taste. lust try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

30 far a. he can deduce, was because
he had made slurring remarks about
wasting money, which must have been
reported In the wrong places. There's
no market for power and 1t can't be
produced cheap enough to be profitable
when sent over long distances. Besides
there's the State law and it will not
be changed"
Strength in Doubt.
But all these sentiments, 1t is only
fair to say, are expressed outside the
region which will be affected directly,
and without any intimate knowledge
Of the local situation. There is GER
tainly an underlying current Of hos
tility, but its strength remains to be
seen.
East OF Bar Harbor 1t practically
disappears, especially where there is
Federal registration Of the unem-
ployed. Beyond the Summer colony
region they take Eastport's big Bulp
sign as referring literally to blue
ribbon animal.
Eyes, sir; think it's fine thing"
says the janitor Of one Of the fine old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
''Biggest Bull'' Billboard
Creets Visitor to S'QuOddy''
VIEW With Doubt Plans
to Develop Giant Po,Oer Project.
Some applaud Dam Program.

going as fast as so miles an hour
and it looks to me as If this "Quoddy''
thing is lot faster than that.
We'll, when one Of them big cars
blows its horn, what do do? Just
move over and let 1t 60 past. Then !
get back in the middle of the road
again. That's my attitude. The Gov
eminent is coming in here and tell
ing us to move over. It's the safest
thing to do, but when the kig car
passes we'll turn back to the middle"
Boat Salesman Peeved.
Then there is the motor boat
salesman-an old State Of Manner
brought up on the bays, who now
shifts his business between Maine and
Florida with the seasons. Business
has been bad of late. Most OF his
customers. he says, used to be mil
lionaires and there are not many OF
them left.
"Of course" he says, they'll never
finish it and they never intend to-
Farming. fishing, lumber, tourists -
these make up Names business. II
seems silly to me to talk about max
ing another industrial AREA Ruin
of America I think they call it
when there are factories closed down
all over the rest of the country. It's
just politics. That's what I think
and that's what my old customers
say. They drop in to see me every
now and then because I taught most
of them to sail. But they don't buy
boats any more because they haven't
the money. They're sick and tired Of
all this spending"
What for" sneers an active civil
engineer, who says the only reason he
was turned down on q relief contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

1.-THE biggest bull in the world, just
around the corner"
These words on a big billboard by
the roadside greet the motorist ap-
preaching Eastport. Me-, center OF the
big "Quoddy" dam project.
/. It refers, of course, to an animal
who browses in BURBERRY carpeted
pasture for the admiration Of tourists.
He has been one Of Eastport's CHIEF
claims to distinction in the past few
years.
Almost needless to say, a less literal
Interpretation sometimes is given to
the sign these days, for down along
the coast, outside the area immedi-
lately affected. there is by no means
unanimous enthusiasm at the gas sta
.tions and country stores over the big
ipower development. These "State-of-
manners" are fundamentally conserva-
tive people.
!. BY Way of Illustration.
4 Take, for example, a retired civil
engineer who was largely responsible
for building up one of the most pop
;ular Summer resorts along the coast
back in the end Of the last century.
He is old and crippled now. All Sum-
,mer long he sits on the porch of a
white cottage, gazing in philosophical
reflection across an island-dotted blue
bay upon one of the most sublime
,panoramas of wave-washed crags and
,spruce forests on earth The chill Of
early September is in the air and he
.shudders at the thought of the coming
Winter when he cannot venture out
Of-doors.
J., But at the mention of "Qnoddy,"
the old man explodes in righteous
Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

settled until Gen. Chang Kai-Shek,
head Of the Marking government Il
overthrow and his Kuomingtang
party suppressed.
"Japanis continental, policy" he
said, aims at the salvation Of China's
zoe, 900 900 exploited humans. and
Japan will exterminate any one OBJ
structtng her."
Next to the removal Of Gen. Chang
and his party from power, Tada holds
Chinas danger" its possible Sovieti-
zation by Russia. To spare itself that,
he said. China must Cooperate with
Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
JAPANESE GENERAL
DISCREDITS NANkING
Calls for New Government and
Reveals Aims to Control
All China.

BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, China, September 90
Both Chinese and Japanese circles
were dismayed yesterday when the
sentiments Of Maj. Gen. Hayao Tada,
commander of the Japanese Army In
North China, attacking the govern
ment Of Marking and charging Soviet
penetration of China, were made
public.
Tada came out for the establish
ment Of q government in North China
independent Of the present admins
tration-the central Chinese govern
ment of Marking.
He declared the troubled relations
between Japan and China cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

village churches as he sweeps down
the steps.
He Is proud Of his church, and likes
to show it to visitors. Hung on each
side of the high pulpit are two oil
paintings Of saints with French words
on them. They look very ancient
He dusts them OF reverently. One
wonders how they happen to be in q
Maine Congregational church. but the
janitor doesn't know.
IF the Government and the State
will give jobs to the unemployed" he
says, at seems to me clear gain
for the towns, although some don't
seem to think So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Victorian Standards.

The upper classes Of Victorian days
deliberately shut their eyes to all that
was ugly in life, and true to life"
stories were not even discussed in po-
lite society. When George Eliot's
adam Bede" came out 1t was not left
lying about for fear the underhouse-
maids might read it and fall from
grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
GARTER HEIR SUED
Wife Of Albert M. Stein, Chicago,
Charges Desertion.

CHICAGO, September 26 R.-
Charging desertion, bill for separate
maintenance was field In Superior
Court yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth
Born Stein against Albert M. Stein,
heir to q $4,000, 900 garter fortune.
The bin stated the Stems were mar
ried June AZ, 1891, and that Stein de-
serted his wife July IS, 1885. Mrs.
Stein. daughter Of clothing manu-
facturer, Is 20. She lives at the Lake
Shore Country Club in suburban
Glencoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
ding"
Calm Follows Storm.

Calm Follows Storm.
= But the old gentleman's enthusiasm
has carried him to an excess of emo
ton and profanity of which. as a
solid citizen and a deacon, he is
ashamed. His keen old eyes roam over
the bay-way back into the nineteenth
century when he himself was a New
Dealer of a sort. The shadow has
fallen over the corner of the porch
and his chair is pushed again into
the sunshine.
= "Ah, WELL" he concludes, what of
it? First you have Winter and then
Spring. And then Summer comes. and
Fall. And then it's Winter, and the
first thing you know it's Summer
again. That's the way the world goes
and what difference does it make.
; It's the same with everything"
! Just around the corner dwells one
of the few living followers of an old
trade-the country town candy max
er. Once every little coast town had
one and 1t was a fairly profitable
trade. They made candy for the ships.
I the farms, the Summer boarders. This
man used to sail his boat up and
down the bay selling his candy and
accumulated a comfortable reserve for
his old age.
But" he says, "a chap from Bos-
ton came through here selling some
! stock and put about everything
had in 1t. The name of the stock was
TSIiv,aov dnrtf
made or where their factory was, but
. this man assured us we could just
double our money in a year. Well, he
was just dog-gurned liar and there
ought to be law against such fell
lows. paid a dollar share and
the latest letter got offered to buy
1t out for cents a share"
!, Resents Anything "Slick."
!, So naturally the old candy maker
is suspicious of any more new ideas
and links "Quoddy" somehow with
the slick stock salesman. Twelve years
ago he had to buy cheap automobile
to visit his candy customers, and he
still has 1t. When he is in hurry
he can go Is miles an hour, he says,
and big cars with chauffeurs honk
their horns at him and push him over
, to the side of the road. He would
prefer to stay in the middle.
And that's the way look at this
power thing" he says. We've been
moving along very comfortable in the
middle of the road at Is miles an
hour. Now they're coming in from
outside, blowing their horns at us
and telling us to move over. Why,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Wasp Catcher.

A boy who caught 189 queen wasps
won q prize offered IN Rutland, Eng
land, in an effort to end garden
pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

American road graders are being
used in highway work in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

swindling scheme to buy votes" he
shouts, waving his cane. And he is
b Baptist deacon, at that.
h, 1T will never be finished" he con-
tinues. 1T will be dropped after cleo
ton. Unemployed-bah! There are
not enough unemployed in the State
Of Maine to make dent in that job
They'll bring in the riff-raff from all
over New England and register them
to vote-that's all. The best power
companies have studied the scheme
and found it will not work. Maine
has a law against exporting power
It might be different if they could
send it to Boston. We've got power
enough. It's just meddling - and
- expensive med
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Textile Activity Climbs.

Both elk reeling and rayon pro-
duction are increasing In Italy.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Al BOOKS OF RACE
TICKETS IN CREEK
Boys Fish Out Bundles Believed
Discarded by Person
Fearing Seizure.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 23.-Balti-
more police today were in possession
of Al books Of tickets on the Grand
National Sweepstakes at Aintree
England, found floating on Curtis
Creek near here.
The officers said they were en-
deavoring to discover whether the
bundle Of tickets was thrown or drop.
ped overboards from a boat In Che
Chesapeake Bay and washed with the
tide into the creek.
Tickets on q French sweepstakes
were said to have been seized II,
Philadelphia yesterday and it was
believed possible that the Grand Ma.
tional tickets may have been discard
ed by some one on a boat near Balti-
more on learning that sale OF such
tickets was officially prohibited here.
Two 16-year-old boys, Norman
Scott and william S. Zymoski, dis
covered the water soaked bundle in
the creek, fished it out and turned
it over to the officers. who held 1t
pending an investigation.
Each Of the tickets is valued at $3.50
and the total value for the bundle
was estimated at $2,152. The Grand
National viii be run March 20.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

At left: Alonzo Gehrman of Kan
sas City, Kans., who has arranged
a vacation from his refinery job,
starting May /, so he can go to
Irwin, Ohio. to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Anna Scott, whose where
abouts he had not known since
she was o months old. A recent
want ad brought about the reunion.
Upper right: The daughter, Mrs.
Anna Scott, reading o letter from
Gehrman. With her are her chill
dren, Edith, 4. and Homer, S.
Lower right: Mrs. Woodson
Cooke, left, Of Valley City, IL. with
Mrs. George E. Laney, right, her
daughter, and Lois Jane Laney.
grandchild. Photo taken at Kan
sas City shows first meeting of the
women since Mrs. Cooke, Iii and
poor, gave up her daughter In Chi
cago in 1918. Illinois Children's
Hospital Home records made re-
union possible.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ELECTION STOLEN,
C|SSEL CHARGES
Fusion Neither Giving Nor
Receiving Cooperation,
Democrats Hear.
Nv q staff corr.snondent Of The Star,


ROCKVILLE, Md, February 23.-
Charges that "the Democrats did not
lose the November election, but 1t
was stolen after the polls closed" were
made by Capt. Joseph c. Cissel OF
Silver Spring before the Democratic
organization of Montgomery County
in its first post-election meeting
here tonight.
Cissel declared that the Democratic
party is stronger than ever, and as
serted that las predicted before the
election, the Fusion party Is neither
receiving nor giving cooperation with
either the national Democratic admin
istration or Maryland's Republican
Governor"
Merger Is Opposed.
Numerous speakers who addressed
the meeting opposed any merger with
the Democratic forces of the Fusion
party, which has been rumored
throughout the county since the elec-
ton.
It was asserted by Cissel that the
Fusion county commissioners are
even at '1oggerheads" with their two
Delegates in the State Legislature. He
declared that Delegate Joseph A,
Cantrel is the only Fusionist trying
to keep his campaign pledges, and
"his policies are being forestalled by
the members of his own party"
During his talk Cissel paid tribute
to State Senator Stedman Prescott
and other members of the county
delegation at Annapolis for the excel
lent bills they have presented and
had passed.
Prescott, leader of the Democratic
organization, declared he had grea-
difficulty in getting the legislative
program of the Fusion commission
ers, and said that, despite their cam
paign pledges opposing additional
bond issues, they sought to refund all
maturing bonds and even to ask for
an additional s750,000 school bond
issue when they finally submitted the
program.
Job Pledge Hit.
He declared further that they had
not advocated the abolition of a single
job or commission as promised during
the campaign.
Senator Prescott charged that dur
ing the campaign the Fusionists
advocated keeping the police force
out Of politics. but begged Gov Nice
to veto the bill which he introduced
to place the police under civil service.
He said the Fusion party had can
vassed both the Senate and the House
in an effort to defeat the measure.
Prescott declared the contracts
which the county commissioners
have entered into with a number Of
their new appointees are absolutely
illegal"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
GIRL SCOUTS POSTPONE
CAMP THORN REUNION

Await Return of Commissioner of
Council Before Holding Sec
ond Annual Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February %.
-Postponement Of the second annual
reunion of Camp Thorn, Prince
Georges County Girl Scout camp, from
March 2 to March 9, has been an
nounced by Miss Doris e. Jarvis, chair
man of the Committee in Charge Of
Arrangements. The affair will be held
at 1870 pm. in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church South of Hyatts-
vile. The postponement was decided
missioner of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Girl Scout Council, who is in
Florida, will be unable to return by
March g
Indications, based on ticket returns,
are for an attendance of 200 or more
from various parts of the county.
Troops 3. 81 and SIS will help the
counselors furnish the entertainment.
The newly organized Maryland Park
High School troop will make the
placards for the speakers and men,
bers of the council Other troops have
been placed in charge Of various de-
tails. Miss Jarvis will serve as master
Of ceremonies
The purpose Of the reunion is to
renew the friendships made the past
Summer at Camp Thorn, located at
College Park, and to acquaint parents
and friends with the county's Girl
Scout activities.