davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
HARDIN NJ HEAD
SP0RTSMEN GROUP

superintendent of fisheries, both
Of Helena; Joe Hendricks, super
intendent of the state game farm
at Warm Springs, John Schofieid,
superintendent of the state fish
hatchery at Big Timber, Al Groom
quist, executive secretary of the
Montana Wyoming Dude Ranch
ers association, of Billings, and
Kenneth Roahen, federal game
warden, with headquarters at Bill
lings, were in attendance and took
part in the program.
The Forsyth Rod g. Gun club
did themselves proud in enter
tanning the visitors and Judge A.
J. Freeman, the outgoing presi-
dent, made an excellent presiding
officer.
Two important matters dis
cussed were the organization of
new clubs in the eastern part of
the state and the building up of
the present. clubs by adding new
members.
The Southeastern Montan a
SDortSmen's association went on
record as favoring the taking of
the fish and game department
out of politics.
The following legislative COM
mittee to look after legislative
matters affecting Montana fish
and game was appointed: B. L.
Price. Laurel, chairman: w. B
Leavitt, Miles City: A. M. Crilly
Hardin; H. c. Crippen, Billings
and Judge A. J. Freeman. named
a member of the committee by
the deleoates.
Many delegates visited Colstrip
and witnessed the strip mining
operations. A picture show
depicting wild animal life, was
provided for those who had
previously visited Colstrip. Presi-
dent Crillv has arranged with
Federal Game Warden Roahen for
the exhibit of these pictures at
Hardin the latter part of this
month for the edification of the
Riddles. Notice of time of the
exhibit will be published in the
Hardin Tribune-Herald.
The convention closed with a
BANQUET at the Forsyth Golf club
BUILDING: at which there were
about $50, and at which MANY
good talks were enjoyed.
SUNDAY many of the visitors to
FORSYTH were entertained at golf
by the Forsyth club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
SCOUTS ENJOY
OUTDOOR MEETING

The local troop of Boy Scouts
had its most enjoyable meeting
OF the year, last evening, on the
banks of the Big Horn river. Eacn
scout brought food stuff for his
own meal. It was cooked or nre-
pared at the meeting, some food
being cooked without cooking
utensils, thus allowing the Scouts
to pass the second class cooking
test. Other outdoor tests passed
included fire building.
Scouts passing tests were Jack
Buzzetti. ~tenderfoot requirements,
fire buildir" and cooking: Merritt
Mccarthy, fire building, cooking,
and knots; Edward Hoerr, fire
building; Hunter Bolton, fire
building.
The meeting was concluded with
songs around the camp fire and
closed with the Scout oath, led
by Merritt mccarthy.
The next MEETING will be at the
primary school gymnasium at TOO
Monday evening, June II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
PARTY LAST
WEDNESDAY EVENING

About fifty of the members
OF classes, teachers and officers of
the Junior department of the Con-
grepational Sunday school gather
ed at the church on Wednesday
evening for a picnic supper, fur
nished bv the men and boys who
lost in an attendance contest
during Lent. j. H. lesser, r. P.
Ross and Rev. N. E. Hannant
sponsored and served a fine mic
mic style supper to a jolly crowd
OF boys and girls and their teach
ers. B. J. Kleinhesselink, SUPER
lntendent of the Sunday school,
then took the whole group. as his
special treat, to the Harriet thea
ire to see Will Rogers in Life
Begins at Forty" This was a
happy celebration which will long
be remembered by the youngsters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
To Organize
De MoIoyHere
ORDER OF DE MOLAY TO BE
Sponsored BY Saints John
Lodge No, 90.

Plans are rapidly bei~~ COM
pleted for the organization of a
unit OF the Order of De Molay i'll
Hardin.
Billings Chapter Order of De
Molay will be present in Hardin
Thursday evening, June 10, at
which time they will exemplify
the first and second degrees, after
the regular business meeting of
the local Masonic lodge. Saints
John Lodge No. 80. Dad" G. H.
Hammer and possibly Chandler C..
Cohagen. member of the grand
council for Montana, will accom-
PAW the young men, about thir-
ty-five in number.
Several young men of Hardin
will be initiated into the order at
this meeting. It is expected that
several will qualify before June
10, in which case thev will also
be initiated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
Honor Miss
Lucy Betty
Teachers of Big Horn Co. and
Numerous Friends Reward
rs Years of Service.

Miss Lucy Batty, prominent ed
ucator of eastern Montana, was
honored by the teachers of Big
Horn county and various relig-
ious and civic organizations of
Hardin, last Wednesday, at her
home, the occasion being the
completion of TWENTY-FIVE years
of service as a teacher and ad-
ministrator in the schools of Big
Horn county.
Coming to Montana in 1910,
Miss Batty was a teacher, and
later a supervisor of the primary
grade schools of Hardin until
1917, which position she resigned
to become superintendent Of
schools of Big Horn county. After
serving four years as county SUI
perintendent of schools, Miss Bat
ty accented the principalship of
the primary building of the Har-
din city schools again, which po-
sition she has held continuously.
Among the beautiful gifts pre-
sented to Miss Batty was a scrap
book containing letters from ad-
ministrators and teachers of the
northwest with whom she has
been associated professionally, and
from hundreds of students from
nearly every state in the Union
who paid tribute to Miss Batty's
character and influence.
Miss Batty is leaving this week
for Hot Springs, New Mexico,
where she will spend the summer
vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
A. M. Crilly Elected President,
George Kalberg, Sec'y-Treas.
at Forsyth Meet.

Roy o. Chambers and Carl
Rankin, delegates, A. M. Chilly,
president, George Kalberg, sec'y-
treas, c. S. Elder, director, Frank
Starina, deputy game warden,
Carl E. Bowman, E. C. Kuehn and
Chas. A. Corkins represented the
Bio Horn County Rod g. Gun club
at the annual meeting of the
Southeastern M t a a Sports
mems association at Forsyth, Mon
day. The boys brought home the
bacon" in that the head of the
local club, Arthur M. Crilly, was
elected president of the South
eastern Montana association, and
the local OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
George Kalberg, was chosen Sec
retary-treasurer, while Hardin was
designated as the meeting place
for the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION in the early summer of
1896.
w. B. Leavitt of Miles City was
elected vice-president.
State Game Warden Jack Car
ney. Kenneth Mcdonald, state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
Open Meeting
Union Held
State President James D. Graham,
American Federation Labor,
Principal Speaker.

An open meeting of the Hardin
local Of the American Federation
of Labor held in the Union hall
in the Bean block, a few evenings
since, was well attended, there
being several from Billings, Lodge
Grass and Wyola.
The speakers were James D.
Graham, state president of the
American Federation of Labor
and state director of National
unemployment. Mr.. Graham spoke
on the benefit of labor organic
ing and the benefit of organized
labor to the business men. He
urged business men and farmers
to get behind the union in Secur-
ing projects under the new work
plan for Big Horn county, and
explained that without co-opera-
ton nothing can be done. Each
county must put up its own fight
for projects.
Other speakers were joseph E.
Watson Of Helena. George Ander-
son and jerry Locke of Billings,
and County ATTORNEY Charles c.
Quinn of Hardin. While there
was a good attendance, the
meeting was short of business
men, there being only one bust
ness man at this meeting. If the
business men of Hardin could
have heard Mr.. Graham talk, IL
would have heloed them to bet
ter understand the intention;
OF the American Federation d
IabOp. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
GRAND MASTER
HERE NEXT THURSDAY MITE

Next Thursday evening. George
w. Craven, grand master CT
Mesons for Montana. will pay his
official visit to Saints John Lodge
No. 90. On this occasion, also,
the Billings CHAPTER DeMolay
boys, numbering IS, will be here
and after the Masonic lodge bust
ness meeting will exemplny the
DeMolay work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

j.; T. Carlis, secretary-treasurer
OF the w. G. Woodward Co. who
makes his HEADQUARTERS at Min
neapoils, made a call at the local
Woodward store. Tuesday and
wednesday. This was his first
visit to Hardin and he was very
tavorablv impressed with this
community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

. Among seven youths added Mon
day to the waiting list at the
Billings navy recruiting substation
who will be called for enlistment
when designated by district head
quarters is Tim G. Elliott of Har-
din,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

Alex Setback, recently from Tor
r1ngton. Wyo., an experienced
shoemaker and harness maker,
has decided to cast his lot with
Hardin and on Saturday will open
a modern repair shop in the
Farmers Union Creamery quarters
in the Hardin hotel block, This
makes the second shoe repair,
shop in Hardin. See his display
ad elsewhere in this isSafe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

J. D. Lamey, for the past three
years Junior ranger at Crow
Agency, has been promoted to
senior ranger and has been trans
ferred to Fort Belknap, where he
is now located.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

The Congregational vacation
church school, which was adver-
tlsed for Last Monday and to con-
tlnue Tor two weeks. was post
noned until June 1923, because of
the Girl Scout car- next week.
Attendance of the girls and addi-
tlonal HELPERS will be available
at the later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

Marilyn Kelly went to Billings,
tuesday. for a several days visit
with Dorothy Claxton at 81
Grand avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

The NJ E. Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. James Schoer
Thursdav June 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
PROPER Beet
BRINGS LARGE RETURNS

blackroot. If the farmer will take
the trouble to -uIl up a few beeLs
in a bunch, he will usually OBJ
serve that the large beets are
healthy and the small ones usual
ly have blackroot, where the dis
ease is prevalent. Usually the.
labor will pull out the big beet
and leave the small one, because
it is easier. Reverse this process
and YOU will produce tons more
to the acre. Stands this year are
better than they have been for
years and by careful thinning,
you can add many dollars per acre
profits at no extra cost by super
vising your thinning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

The First Baptist church of
Hardin was a very pleasant scene,
last Friday eve, of a birthday ban
net. Tables were decorated for
each month in the year with a
beautiful birthday cake for each
month. There were over one hun
ired members and friends of the
church present and all report a.
very enjoyable evening. Each
guest gave a stunt, or number,
for their month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
= = By Elsie Robinson

think of a girl as a Clinging
Vine or treat her as one when
she's been outsmarting him ever
since they were both in baby
carriages.
Why should a man lift a chair
for husky young woman who
has beaten his swimming record
voted against him in the last
election. grabbed the job he
wanted?
He may like her. He may
respect her. He may envy her.
But he can no longer kid him.
self-or herewith this notion
that she's just a F'rail Lii Flower
who needs his protection.
WOMEN CAN'T HAVE THEIR
CAKE AND EAT TT, TOO.
If modern women were willing
to live as their grandmotherS
did. modern men would undoubt-
edly be tickled pink to revive all
the old romantic gestures.
But what modern woman
would accept those conditions
forfeit her job, give up her lib
erty, become, in reality, a Cling
ing Vine? Not one in a million.
And they couldn't live as
Grandma did, even if they
would.
Homes are no longer what
they were in Grandma's day.
And never will be again. Ma
chinery spoileI all that.
MODERN WIFE
So the modern wife has to
get out and hustle, whether she
likes it or not. There are a few
modern wives who could give up
their jobs.
But for every one who can,
there are a thousand who can't
whose pay checks are acutely
needed in the family budget.
So, willy-willy, females have
become people. And are being
treated as such.
But do they really object?
Which would you, or you, or
YOU rather have, sisters?
The raised hat and the bowed
knee, or the weekly pay check
and the status of Just Another
Guy?
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26


ment of Commerce. This is the
department charged by law
with the responsibility of regu.
lating and developing CONNER.
cial aviation. This power and
responsibility the Air Commerce
Act of 1925 gives to the Secre-
tary of Commerce.
When Mr.. Roper became
Secretary of Commerce he found
in existence a Well-organized
and efficiently administered
aeronautics branch. This branch
was under the supervision of an
assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aeronautics, who was splen-
didly qualified to assist the
Secretary in the discharge of his
duties under the Air Commerce
Act of 1926.
DISMISSALS
Secretary Roper abolished the
office of Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for Aeronautics and
turned over the supervision of
the AeronauticS branch to an
obscure lawyer from a small
town in the Middle West whose
only claim to preferment was
that he had opposed the giving
of instructions to the Missouri
delegation for a former Senator,
James A. Reed, for President.
This is the political incompe-
tent who has aided and abetted
from the beginning the disrup-
ton of the Aeronautics branch
by the group of political rack
eteers whose activities come un-
der his supervision.
First he tried to get rid of
all the physicians and surgeons
designated on the basis of their
professional qualification to
serve as medical examiners I'm.
der the Aeronautics branch.
They were to be gotten rid of
in order that they might be re-
placed with political doctors
having the endorsements of
their national committeeman,
State chairman, and Senators
in Congress.
The only reason these dis
missals did not take place was
because the President inter
vened after the highest medical
authorities throughout the coun.
try appealed to the White
House.
But six months later, in Jan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Stand by the President,
Help Pass Works Bill!
Senate's Cowardly Surrender to Dem
agogues Must Not Block This Vital
Recovery Measure

Every the United States ought stand shoulder to
shoulder with President Roosevelt in his demand for se
curty wage public works instead of the prevailing wage
which the Senate has sTUPIDLY AND ABJECTLY written
into the public works bill.
By majority ONE the Senate under the lash lobby
lists and demagogues has blocked the Presidents carefully
prepared program to spend 1880 million dollars to CREATE
work. CUT IN HALF the number Of deserving obes
who would have obtained work under that plan.
The Presidents recommendations were sound.
He wished to avoid an outright dole
He sought give employment at wage which would
be higher than dole but high to their in
seek employment with private industry as
private industry able to hire them.
He fixed this security at fifty dollars month.
prevailing rate and he would saddle the country with
standing army public works employees drawing
high wages from the public treasury.
humane program and SENSIBLE program!
this program four Senator'S egged by Nevada
McCaran and New York Wagner have knocked into cooked
hat
They have made cowardy and contemplate surrender to
demagogic dictation.
They have played politics with human misery, and PLAYED
HOB WITH AMERICAN RECOVERY.
The House of Representatives fortunately be able to
the situation by persuadng compelling the Senate to
accept the original bill in conference between the two Houses
Failing that the President will have option but to veto
the measure.
Meanwhile American people should let Congress know
that they will tolerate the cheap ckery and cynical self
shness which have stalled gigantic project to relieve suf
fering and stimulate prosperity
The welfare of the entire nation is involved in the Presidents
proposal that welfare be mpeed by fortour
spneless gentlemen at Washington who have forgotten the
word Patriotism and have SOLD OUT THEIR COUNTRY
TO POLITICS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

was bored by the attentions OF
telephoning females. Women
have always been afflicted
with telephonitis in it's most
virulent forms; but men were
supposed to be immune to the
malady.
Many a mans chief thought
in employing a private secre-
tary is to have somebody
around to act as a shield be-
tween him and the importu-
nate women with a telephone
complex, who insist on inter
rupting him in business hours.
And the "in conference" alibi
was invented primarily to fend
off feminine marathon-tele-
phone-talkers.
But women are never sup
posed to be bored or annoyed
by the same attentions from
men. They are always ex-
pected to be flattered by any
sort of masculine interest.
Even if a girl is walked out of
her beauty sleep, even if she is
in the midst of an exciting
novel or a bridge game, even
if she's taking her shower
or washing her hair, the sound
of the trill of the telephone
is supposed to be sweet music
to her ears.
No matter how many times a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Wise Words

There is this in common in
the lives of ordinary men and
of saints, that they all aspire
to happiness; they differ only
in the object where they place
it.-Pascal.
For use almost can change
the stamps of nature.-Shake-
Speare.
True valor lies halfway be-
tween cowardice and rashnesS.
-Cervantes.
God made the country and
man made the town.-Cowper.
call any creature happy"
that can love, or that can exult
in its sense of life.-Ruskin.
Heroism feels and never rea-
sons. and therefore is always
right.-Emerson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Washington Jobs
For Westinghouse

The Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park Citizens Association
is taking the lead highly commendable effort establish
policy appointing local citizens to vacancies in the local
government
The association be acquitted of seeking get job
any individual What is apparently trying to do is give
Washington government administered by those who
familiar with Washington's problems.
This city has put up with carpetbag rule long enough
is time that its citizens in whatever might they
have they don't have vote and protest the best Of
their ability against extending that kind of rule.
There many politicians here fill national offices
who conceive that those duties include bringing their POLIT
CAL HENCHMEN to direct the destinies of the half million
people who make up the city.
The strange thing about is that the of these
POLITICAL PLUNDERERS come from States which have in
the past suffered the most from carpebag office holders
There isn't any job in the District that couldn
be filled by citizen Of the District We have among
residents and women Of ability in every profession.
Let's use them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Avoid GrOuchiness


Are you allowing cranky, ir-
ritable spells to grow on you?
Or are you making a success
full effort to control your
temper?
Being tout of sorts" is
largely habit.
Often the manner is adopted
to make the victims more SUBJ
Servient.
This is frequently true in
homes where it is desired to
keep the family more or less in
awe of the one in authority.
For the sake of peace and to
avoid argument and angry out
bursts, members of a family
will often endeavor not to dis
please.
Always one individuals com.
fort must be considered, even
though the whole household
must be disconnected.
Usually the grouchy member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Once-Overs

of the family is the husband.
Breakfast time is the most
common hour for bad temper
to be displayed.
Thereafter clouds hang over
the home.
Even those who spend the
day elsewhere cannot get over
the gloom of an early morning
encounter with a nagging or
quick-tempered disturber of the
peace.
The man of the house whose
departure is welcomed is wrong
in spirit.
The woman of the house,
from whom all flee in resent
ment, starts her family off in
quarrelsome moods that breed
trouble.
If you value a peaceful home,
reflect kindness.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

Grandpa made to Grandma.
Why don't men feel that way
toward women any more?
But-you point out-circum-
stances alter cases. Times
make m anners. Chivalry
wasn't a natural gesture. It
didn't spring spontaneously
from the males natural rever-
ence for females.
Males have no natural rever-
ence for females. If you doubt
that, just watch some Navajo
ordering his squaw around.
Chivalry was just a pretty
gesture that sprang from a sit
uation which was often far
from pretty.
A DIFFERENCE
What situation? Grandma's
economic helplessness.
Grandma didn't have a job
wasn't considered smart or
strong enough to even have an
education-much less a vote.
So she had to be a Clinging
Vine, whether she liked it or
not. And Grandpa was, Of
course, delighted to strut his
stuff as a Sturdy Oak.
But this, my young friend pro-
tests, is a horrid answer. What
difference should a job or suf-
frage make?
Women are still the mothers