davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
= = = q 4 = q = q = . = = q = .
LODGE A


q = 4 = = = = = = = = = = = = q
Mrs. w. A. Crosby is spending
a few days In Parkman. Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Behken of
Wvola were Sunday callers in
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason
were Sunday dinner guests of the
Roy Mason family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
spent Sunday with Mr.. Cooley's
grandparents at Sarpy.
Mrs. Hazel P. Richardson spent
the Fourth at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Christensen near
Hardin.
Dorothy Gardner and her cou-
sin, Ruth Lewis Of Hardin, visited
at the Rice ranch, the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meister and
sons, Bill and Jim, and Mrs. John
T. RYAN were Friday shoppers
in Billings.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt
and Jay Fitzgerald went to Sheri-
dan, Tuesday, to have dental
work done.
Mrs. w. A. Miller and daughter
Dorothy were Monday callers in
Lodge Grass from their ranch on
Lodge Grass creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens are
the parents Of a 6A-pound baby
boy. born at st. Vincent's hospital
in Billings on Sunday morning.
G. A. Gardner, accompanied by
E. r. Fenton and Robert Fenton
spent a day In the Little Horn
canyon, repairing the Gardner
cabin.
Mrs. Percival Granger, a por-
trait painter from Philadelphia,
IS staying at the Rimrock ranch.
While she is here she will paint
Crow Indian types.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouton and
daughters. Mary LaNelle and
Maisie Louise. and MI. and Mrs.
J. J. Ping Of Hardin spent Sun
day in the Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner
and Virginia Jean and Frances r.
Cornweu and Mary Elizabeth,
spent the weekend at the Gardner
cabin in the Little Horn canyon.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and sons,
Bill and Raymond, are spending
the rest OF the month visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and MRS. William Fox in
Gillette, Wyo.
Business callers in Hardin on
Friday were Frances R. Cornwell,
Messrs. Footitt, Crosby, Mailer,
Smith and J. Ryan. They met
with County Attorney Quinn to
discuss city business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
in the Little Horn canyon. With
their house guests they hiked to
the Dry Fork, where they camped
for the night and returned the
following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Roney and
daughter, Mary Jane, of Billings,
spent the weekend at the Bill
Thomas home. The party spent
Sunday afternoon picnicking on
Upper Lodge Grass creek. Mrs.
Roney is a cousin Of Mrs. Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Meyers
Of New York City spent the week
end at the Petzoldt home. Dr..
Movers is one Of the officials Of
the Baptist Home Mission Society.
Dr.. and Mrs. Meyers are on their
way home from an extended trip
to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given and
children Marjorie and Billy, left
Wednesday morning for Oregon,
where they will spend the next
three weeks visiting Mrs. Ovens
brother at CreSswell. En- route
they will visit Prot. and Mrs.
Ernest Atkinson at MisSoula. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Tho Two .Leggins All Sewing
club girls held their fourth meet
ing June 18th at the home Of
MIS-. walker. A most ENJOYABLE
afternoon was spent in sewing
and playing games, at the close
OF which a refreshing lunch was
served by MRS. Walker. The neat
meeting will be at the j. A. Plum,
mer home, July IL at 2 o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
11:00 Morning worship, sermon,
"The Roots Of the Blessed Life
TOO B. Y. p. U,
500 Evening service; sermon,
"The Degeneracy. Of a Soul"
There will be a baptismal ser
vice. Sunday afternoon in the
Little Horn, back Of the Indian
chapel.
REV. HOWARD CAIN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

expect to return via the Cooke
City highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Fulton and
daughters Marjorie and Dorothy,
OF Billings spent Sunday at the
Charlie Long ranch near Lodge
Grass. They were accompanied
home by their son, Bud, who has
spent the past month at the ranch.
Mrs. Fulton is a cousin OF MI.
Long.
Mrs. r. ]. Miller and her moth
er, Mrs. Crichett, were In Arvada,
Wyoming, the first Of the week,
disposing of household goods, and
attending to business matters pre-
paratory to Mrs. Crtchett making
her home with Mrs. Miller at the
Miller ranch on Lodge Grass
creek.
MI. and MRS. D.. Stevens and
grandchildren. Mary and Jackie;
Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs. C. A. Linn
ing and son, Dale, motored to
Billings. Wednesday, to visit with
Mrs. John Stevens and ST &C
quainted with the new boy who
Is a grandson Of Mrs. D. Stevens
and Ms. Mason.
Annabel Neal celebrated her
ninth birthday last Monday with
a party at which she entertained
a number Of her little friends.
Games were played during the
afternoon and at five a delicious
luncheon was served by the host
ess' mother. The guests were Vir-
ginia Jean Gardner, Mary La
nellie Bouton, Betty Kinsey, Billie
Ruth Zimmerman, Ruby and Vio-
let Wright, and Dorothy Gardner.
MRS. B. A. Zimmerman enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of the 9Th birthday of her
little daughter, Billie Ruth. The
afternoon was spent in games
and play and at five the little
folks were served a luncheon of
ice cream and cake. The invited
guests were Freda Haner, Blanche
Brock. Annabel Neal, Virginia
Jean Gardner. Beverly Brookins,
Edah Marie Pease, and Mary La
Nellie Bouton.
Mrs. Ole Nelson and son, ac-
companied by their house guest
OF the past two weeks, Betty Kin
sey of Cheyenne, Wyo., left We'd
nesday for MOorcroft to make a
short visit with Mrs. Nelson's sis
ter; Mrs: Simon. They will bring
with them when they return.
Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Chas.
Swanson of Toledo, Ohio, and her
two children, John and Alma. to
visit here before they return to
their home in Ohio.
The GRANDMOTHER club and
guests made their yearly trip to
the ranch home Of one of their
members. MRS. I. D. Kephart, near
81. Xavier, on Friday. The occa-
sion was also a family reunion
and was attended by Mrs. Grant
Rlnehart and family and Mrs
frank Nelson and family of Crow
Agency, daughters of the Keep
harts. Mrs. Kephart's mother and
sister Of Canton. Ohio, a sister
from Bloomington Illinois, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of
sheridan Wyo. Mrs. Davis is a.
granddaughter. The club e
ports that they had a wonderful
Day. with lots of entertainment
and a feast Of roast turkey and
all that goes with it. Those who
enjoyed Mrs. Kephart,s hospitality
were Mesdadmes c. A. Lining,
Eva Knapp, Ed Matthews, c. Nah
Ter, D.. Chandler, Roy Mason,
Maurice Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Thomas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

The Busy Bee Al club met at
the home of Eunice and Alfrida
COOK on July 9. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mary Bequette, Friday,
July 10. hlt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Court House hall, Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. Subject, "Sacre-
ment."
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public IS cordially invited to at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

FOR SALE-Med. size ice re-
frigerator.-LYLE J. TINTNGER.s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
the County Treasurer's OFFICE in Har-
din. Big Horn County. Montana, all
real estate property upon which de-
linauent taxes for the veal 1894 are
a lien WILL be sold at public auction
unless prior to said time, said de-
linauent taxes. together with penalty.
interest and costs due thereon are
paid.
A complete dGSnuuent list Of all
now owing taxes 10 or file in the Of
flee Of b county treasurer.
BERT SLATER,
County Treasurer.
Pub. June II. 20. July s. u. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

past can be recorded. Hitherto, the
British government used to censure
and discourage the French system OF
alliances on the continent. Its con-
tinuously repeated motto was: ALL
around reconciliation; and with that
end in view 1t disparaged every en-
deavor to create a diplomatic and mill
tary front of resistance. 1t was never
tired of launching schemes OF pacifi-
cation (pacts of non-aggression. con-
sultation, etc. which did not bring to
any one any security at all. How
ever, this policy fed the optimism OF
the masses and allowed the British
government to keep its hands free; at
the same time, 1t could boast Of its de-
votion to the cause Of peace.
Now the reversal is complete. The
foreign office, though 1t may not
undertake any fresh commitments.
now at least openly bestows its blessing
upon the extension to Soviet Russia
and Italy of the association for the
maintenance of the peace treaties
fostered in Paris. The word revision"
has been deleted from the British
credc. AS a guarantor of the Rhine
frontier under the treaty OF Locarno,
the British government might have
raised objections to the promises
France has given Russia and Italy to
assist them against an unprovoked
Evening star., 1935-06-02

attack by Germany. 1t has refrained
from doing so.
The result is that, expressed In the
new language of Geneva, military
alliances are being set up to keep
German revenge In check, and that In
the long run the moral appreciation
given by England will probably de-
generate, little by little, into some
kind of participation.
But that defensive barrier, it Is
feared, will not have the preventive
effect which q formal adhesion Of
Great Britain would certainly yield
today. The British cabinet will be re-
constructed in the Autumn and Mr..
Baldwin may take advantage of that
opportunity to dispense with the wob-
bling of Sir John Simon Will he
succeed in rallying public opinion?
The fate of Europe is in the laps OF
the British people.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Continued From First Page.)

and in the dominions which are op-
posed to definite commitments IN Eu-
rope we're called into feveriSh activity.
They asserted tha: publication of the
white paper" a very few days before
the date set for Sir John Slmon's
visit to the German capital. was a
direct challenge to Adolf Hitler
The result was that, ultimately, Sir
John vent to Berlin. notwithstand-
ing all the sights and provocations
of the infuriated Fuhrer, including
the defacto unilatcral and somewhat
spectacular reputation by Germany
on March 9 and l6 of the military
clauses of the treaty of Versailles
(upor which she had been left at
liberty to infringe for years.. There
he listened to the formulation of the
most extraordinary program OF force
full revenge that can be imagined:
vet he still persists in the opinion
that today. as we'll as yesterday Brit
isf policy in Europe must be media
tory and educa tlve"-these priceless
expressions were used in the London
Times on April 4.
This does not mean. of course. that
for the British pacifsts and for Sir
John Simon. henceforward everything
will go moothly-very far from it.
Whether it chooses to admit it or not
the British commonwealth would be
tremendously affected by the outbreak
of war. and all the odds are that it
could not keep out Therefore, despite
the apathy and the illusions Of the
man in the street voices will con-
tinuously be heard in the cabinet
protesting against the policy of tacit
acquiescence to the misdeeds of Berlin.
In the Ministerial Council, which
met on April 8 and discussed Sir John
Simon's report upon his conversations
with the Fuehrer, lively controversy
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Can England Save Europe?

developed Sir John had to face the
criticism OF several of his colleagues.
He was not allowed to have his own
ference at StreSa. AS Mr.. Eden, lord
privy SEAL was confined to the sick
room, Mr.. Macdonald, on Mr.. Bald
wins suggestion. was asked to ac-
company him and keep watch.
In Mire Of Doubt.
Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald, the GER
manophile of 1914 and of much later
years. to be described today as the
exponent of a policy of more resolute
interference in European Affairs. 1t Is
remarkable What a change from the
recent past! However, it could easily
be exaggerated. 1t Is true that the
prime minister has been deeply dis
turbed in his lifelong favorable idea of
Germany by the brutality of the
Hitlerian Reich. Many events In Ger
many have thrown the old British
statesman, the confirmed pacifist, into
an abyss Of doubt and perplexity about
the wisdom Of his former outlook on
international questions. But, in the
assertion of a really virile policy, he
has still very long way to 60.
In Stresa both ministers. Mr. Mac
Donald and Sir John, endeavored to
combine their respective proclivities-
the result was of rather ambiguous
nature. On the one hand they
dropped nearly the whole of the easy
going ideolocv which for Is wears has
been the stock in trade of British
diplomacy throughout the world-dis-
armament. etc. On the other hand.
they sternly refused to assume definite
responsibilities on behalf of their
country, while they did not entirely
dispel the expectation of Flandin and
Laval that. sooner or later. England
would bring herself to sign the western
air pact Of mutual assistance Tin truth
Evening star., 1935-06-02

a military Convention) with France
and Belgium alone. apart from Ger
many.
A few days afterward Sir John
reluctantly agreed, in Geneva, to in
dorse the French proposal for the
moral condemnation of Germany by
the Leagues Council. On the whole. a
very feeble attitude. One can hardly
hope that it will impress the warlike
government in the center of the con-
tlnont
However. a real departure from the
Evening star., 1935-06-02

NootrE.I C.nsd. Netropos Hull Ge.inesJ V.Iey Thc
I1Ucnt.ns Inc St hsur,ce V.ey. Oueoec CIV, l.uende
ks,on.l pe., Ch Lee s. Jean, E.stsrn onsh D.
Lower St. Lawrence 8 Gsspe, Aotoi Ten scannsue
Evening star., 1935-06-02

tour. After sightseeing visit of New
York, including industries Of allied in
terest, the party Will proceed on their
American tour. The party Will in
spect the National Capital and Arling.
ton June 7 and 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

German Brewers Arrive.
NEW YORK, June IA group Of
German brewers and Industrial
lists, including executives associated
with world-famed beverages. arrived
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Name on Post Office.

BY a new decree the name Of each
town and village Is France is to be
placed on the facade of the post Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
More Speed
On Railroads
Yet to Come
Map of U. S. Travel
Shrinking Fast Under
Record Assaults.
Nv the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. June miles and
I time-they're both being
streamlined this year as the
~ railroads zoom ahead with
an open throttle in answer
to the demand for speed
A quick review of the situation re-
ceals the last IL months as the
fastest" in the last 10 years Of rail-
road travel. And the race for speed
has only begun.
There's scarcely major line that
isn't thinking up ways and means OF
producing faster trains. Some are
turning to the new Diesel powered
trains as the answer. Others are in
jecting the steam engine-the old
iron horse''-with the speed bus"
Here are some of the results already
obtained,
so-portland 40 h. IS h.
Chlcaso-st Paul an 80 m. oh 80 m.
Kansas clty-Lineoln , n IS m. Sh 5 m,
Chicaso-St. Louis. - h or less + h. 80 m.
starts shortly.
-
~ West and Middle West, however.
In the East the Comet is making
New England rail history by travelling
the 1856 miles between Boston and New
Haven in l43 minutes.
After its initial trip today from
Chicago to Portland the Union Pa
cifics new streamlined Diesel
powered City Of Portland is to be put
on a 40-hour schedule. saving almost
q full day of travel between the two
cities. The service begins June s.
Departure dates from Portland will
be on the 1st, 6th. 18th, 18th, 2lst
and 26th Of each month, and from
Chicago or the Sd, 9Th, 18th, 18th,
23d and 28th.
The rece for speed between Chi
cago and ST. Paul was started last
January by the Northwestern when
its 400" covered the 410 miles in
six and one-i.alf hours. Since then
the Burlington has inaugurated SINH
lar service with its twin "Zephyrs"
and now the Milwaukee road is
planning to introduce its steam
streamliner Hiawatha on similar
schedule.
Two Chicago-New York lines, the
New York Central and the Pennsyl-
vania. recently gave zest to the race
by cutting the running time of their
Twentieth Century and Broadway
Limited. respectively. from II hours
and As minutes to an even II hours.
TWO Middle Western railroads, the
= Illinois Central and the Alton.
ere awaiting delivery of new speed
trains. Both plan to cut the time
between Chicago and st. Louis from
six and one-half hours to less than
five The Atoms train is to be known
as the Abraham Lincoln and will
be steam powered. The Illinois Cen
trail will use a Diesel engine.
Another speedway is the Kansas
City-Lincoln, Nebr., route Over it
the Burlington sends its original
zephyr" in four hours, while the
Missouri Pacific claims its steam
train Marathon makes it in one
minute less, which is one hour and
six minutes better than the previous
best time In the old days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
SALISBURY MOTORISTS
GET BIG RECEPTION
Continued from page one)


to the Carolina theater; Ben
Houston, mayor of Mooresvllle,
and w. H. Childs of Lincolnton.
A reception committee of Hen
Jacksonville ladies met the visiting
ladies in the lobby of the hotel
after the dinner and offered their
services in helping to provide en-
tertainment for. the afternoon.
Mrs. j. C. Morrow, Jr., sang
two delightful selections at the
dinner, with piano accompaniment
by Miss Kate Dotson. ~
introduced by o. G. Balm OF
Salisbury, who had been presented
by A. S. Truck as former resi-
dent of Hendersonviile, Mr. Muir
ply in his address extolled the VII
tues of North Carolina in general
and spoke particularly of the wes-
tern section. -
"Christian Ried referred to the
mountain section as the Land 3f
the Sky" he said. 81 like also to
think of it as the trundle bed of
recuperation where all may come
to be restored in helath or to re-
tain the good health which they
have" He said North Carolina
ranks third in the nation in it's
road system, and that highway $50
is valuable addition to this sys-
tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
B, & P. Women In
Dinner Session

At the meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club
Tuesday evening at the Hender-
sonville Inn, the magazine COM
mittee presented a playlet fea-
turing the Independent Woman
the official organ of the Nation
al Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs, and
setting forth advantages of the
Independent Woman as a medium
of information for the business
woman Favors at dinner were
miniature representations of the
Independent Woman. Individual
bouquets of spring flowers also
helped to decorate the table.
During the business session
the meeting of the state conven-
ton which meets in Mohehead
City on June IS, Ia and 10, was
called to the attention of the
members also the national bien-
NAL which meets in Seattle in
July.
Miss Grace L. Willis of ST..
Petersburg, Fla, was a visitor.
In the absence of Mrs. l.. j.
Peacock, Jr., president, Miss Lois
M. Moss, vice-president, presided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
NEW CCC CAMP IS
TO HOUSE 200 MEN

BREvARD, May %. Especially:
Preliminary work was started
Monday, morning on the new
CCC unit just north of Brevard,
with a group of Is men working
under Lieutenant Arthur P. Mes
bit, who will have charge of the
outfit.
The camp, when completed by
July 81, will consist, of 200 CCC
enrollees and 16 locally employ
ed men who will work under the
state department of conservation
and development in soil erosion
and forestry projects.
The camp will be constructed
by civilian labor, the Is work
men now at the camp to have
charge of preparing the land for
the campsite and other work at
tendant to building of the camp
aside from actual construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
STAGE REVUE
AT CAROLINA

Pals Royale revue, featuring
the well-known star radio, stage
and screen Guy Johnson, "the
southern black dot" will be the
stage attraction at the Carolina
theatre Thursday.
In the supporting cast are
many equally as prominent names
such as Carl Fischer and his cele-
brated Palais Royal orchestra
The LaFons, direct from the Ar
gentine pampas and peerless nov
elists in their dance creations,
Frazer Brothers, wizards OF
Equilibrium" Miller and Miller
novelty singing, musical and rope
spinning duo, assisted by thelr
wonder dancing dog "Boy," Nor,
gan sisters, rhythmic stylists, and
a stage full of Pailais Royale
Beauties, parading their charms
in a wealth of gorgeous gowns,
together with unique lighting ana
scenic effects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIAL
SECURITY
By S. P. WERNER

security, it may be we'll to dis
pose of a very common and some
what cynical comment - that if
Christianity can contribute to the
solution of this problem, it has
had long time in which to do so,
and that it is entirely too good
for this imperfect world. AS to
the first of these complaints, it
may be said that Christianity has
spread over the world at the av-
erage rate of $4,000 square miles,
and of 100000 persons per an
num-; while Greek culture spread
at the rate of about 1000 square
miles and 5000 persons; while the
Roman. Hindoo, and Chinese cul-
lures were at the same more or
less relatively slower rates. That
is, Christianity has travelled at
least tens times as fast as any
other idea or system of religion.
ethics, or general culture in all
known history.
AS to the second, there is some
ground for regret; but it may be
said that any culture, religious OF
other, spreads far faster extern
sively than intensively; they are
like the rain-they cover territory
much faster than they permeate
the soil to bedrock; but II there
is enough rain it gets down TO the
rock eventually and makes tne
springs which water the eaftn
We do not hate to see the rain m !,
dry and thirsty land because y
gets into the ground too slowly
for our impatient desires. In 1ac'
it is probable that it is the per.
meation of Christianity aftef its
rapid spread that is causing .tne
rise of ideals of social security
into world consciousness To-Day
The leaven is working, and the
froth on top is only a sign OF the
germ working below.
If pure Christianity is gooc
thing, there is no such thing a.
having too much of it. After all
the richest vegetation in the
world is just where there is most
rain. 1t is up to the human race
to learn how to use that water
and that vegetation. The Amazon
Valley will be assimilated long be-
fore the Desert of Sahara will be
reclaimed; and the latter car
never be redeemed without water
The repeated illustrations OF wa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

n YOU feel sour and sunk and the world
poks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts, min.
ersl water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
md expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They oply move the
hovels and Q mere movement doesn't get at
he cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not lowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have o
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make YOU
leel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. N. Co