davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
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TULLOCK TATTLES


LICK Wight helped Sam Gun
uINgnIm urlVe his lat steers 10
ma. an, II the 18th.
Murcne A. Thompson, our dis
uu, superintendent, visited our
school on Wednesday, the elev-
eNth.
AR. and Mrs. Clarence Moss and
FANNY "a Iron Springs were Sun
day visitors at the Il. K. Wight
home.
JAKE Butkay, who has been
away most of the summer placer
mining near Cooke City, came
home for the harvest.
\. C. Foard has Just finished
fall seeding of a large acreage of
summerfallOW and corn ground on
his ranch above Pocket creek.
James Cunningham, M. D.
Holmes and family, Elmer Swan
son. Richard Wight and family
were all shopping in Hardin, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Sam CUNNINGHAM and
DAUGHTERS. Wilma and Patricia,
Saturday drove to Billings, where
the former will receive medical
treatment.
Ernest Weinberg and family,
who spent the summer season on
their ranch near WhiSkey Butte.
moved into Hardin with the be-
ginning of school.
Ben. Walter and Joe Hope,
Lysle Wight and the Donis broth
erS drove their several herds OF
fat cattle to the Y at Hardin, the
first of last week.
More than passir~ interest was
taken in the court docket at Har-
din. the past ten days. and a
the John Luther ranch. Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Berns and
daughter, Miss Margaret. visited
with MI. and Mrs. Chas. Morri-
son. Sunday.
Miss Eva Romine. ACCOMPANIED
b" her mother, Mrs. j. S. Romine,
were business callers in Hardin
last Saturday.
Miss Romine has all grades
from one to eight at Spring
Creek school. There are eleven
pupils this term.
Bill Morris and children, Billy
and Virginia Lee. and Miss Made
line Towne visited Monday at the
John Luther home.
George and Andrew Miller have
returned home from Buffalo, New
York, where thew have been visit
ing relatives for the past two
weeks.
John Luther, son, John Jr., ano
daughter, Miss Mary. STAYED a,
the Pete Vandersloot O e
Thursday evening, while shipping
cattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

number of ranchers spent one or
more days in Hardin, attending
various trials.
Nh. and Mrs. M. D. Holmes en-
joyed the rare pleasure of having
all their children home over the
past weekend, the honor guest
being the oldest son, Leslie. who
is home from the U. S. navy for
a 10-da- visit.
At the eleventh hour, the teach
er who had been engaged for the
Iron Springs school failed to ma
t~erialize. and Mrs. Norman Moul-
ton of the Bird ranch was asked
to take the school. She therefore
moved herself and children into
the Tom Sweet house. sent for
her sister to come and keep house
and care for the two vouno child
rem. and school began on the
ninth. with an enrolment OF
nineteen pupils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

F. A. Cooley, a pioneer stock
man-farmer of Sarpy, was i'll
Hardin, Wednesday, to consult a
physician for an injury he re-
ceived Saturday when he was at
tackled by a brood SOW while he
was engaged in catching her pigs
to pen them up. MI. Cooley, who
is well past seventy years of age,
was knocked off his feet by the
charge of the SOW and fell across
a hog trough, striking OF his left
side. He got I'm and completed the
task he set out to perform. think
in~ that he had only been bruised.
However. his side pained him
constantly and he was unable to
sleep. Wednesday on examination
by a doctor it was disclosed that
when he fell across the hog
TROUGH. he suffered the fracture
of three ribs. The fracture was
redu"ed end bardaues apnlied and
he went home FEELING easier than
he had for several days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
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HALFWAY


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Miss. Martha L. Elder called a
the Horace Hudson home, FRIDAY
morning.
Mrs. Howard Keithler called al
the Elmer Simpson home. Mon-
dav afternoon. .
The Elmer Simpson family took
Sunday supper with the Harry II
Simpson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Quilting
and family spent Sunday at the
Horace Hudson home.
Messrs. hudson, Simpson. Mabe
and Blackburn branded and vac
cinated calves, Sunday.
Spence Blackburn and mother
came down from Billings. Satur-
day, to visit relatives, returning
Sunday.
Martha Franks is staying at the
home of her brothers, this year,
and going to high school in Har-
din. She is a junior.
Everyone is working early and
late, these days, getting their al
falfa seed cut and their fall wheat
in while this wonderful weather
lasts.
The young folks of the COM
munity and several of their
friends went up on Beauvais,
Sunday. and held a very enjoy
able picnic.
Miss Marv Simpson leaves Sat
urday for Bozeman to make her
home with an aunt, the coming
year. and attend college. We
heartily wish Mary a year of sue
cess. She will be greatly missed
in our community.
1t doesn't take Bill Ferguson
and Charley Bloom long to see a
lot of country. They left here at
noon. Saturday. went over the
Cooke City road. thru the Yellow
stone Park and out by way of
Cody. returning home about eight
o'clock. Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. P. Davidson and Mrs.
Happy Humphrey attended the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Otto Revere. aged %. of Ethete,
Wyo.. and Grace Rowland. aged
10, of Lamedeer, Mont, were mar
ried Wednesday at the Office of
the Tribune-H Herald by Robert A.
Vickers. justice of the peace. Her
father. Willis Rowland of Lame
deer and Lyle J. Tintinger of Har-
din. witnessed the ceremony. The
Young couple will make their
home on the farm of the brides
father.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
ORDER TO SHOW C.,CSE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth,
Judicial District Of the state OF
Montana. in and for the County of
TREASURY.
THE NATTER OF THE GUARD
1ANSHlP OF ELE.A r.. HOWARD.
\ ME.NTAl. INCOMPETENT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
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UPPER BIG HORN

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ThreShers with the e S
OBrien machine are now at work
at Charles Ferguson's.
Mrs. James Miller, nee Sarah
Reno is home for a short visit
amongs friends and relatives.
A. F. Vandersloot is putting up
his second cutting of alfalfa hay,
this week. He also plans to put in
some fall wheat.
The Martin twins, Ardith and
Airline. returned to Hardin on
Labor D." to be in readiness for
the continuation of their high
school course.
Harry Martin and Ralph Damn
took a load of cattle to Billings
for the weeklv sale. The out
standing animal was a large blue
steer owned by Mr. Martin. which
weighed 1925 pounds and brought
SITS YER hundredweight. Figure it
out for yourselves how much this
graSS-fat steer BROUGHT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

IN THE NATTER or THE GUARD
! IANSHIF or ELV.A r.. HOWARD.
\ MENTAL. INCOMPETENT.
On reading and filing the Petition
o; Don Howard. Guardian OF the rs
tate OF Elva Il. Howard. IA menta in
tomp:tent. praSlng for an Order OF
] Sale OF certain raj estate belonging
to his said ward :or the uses and
purposes set forth in said Petition,
and representing that it is necessary
TO sell SAID real estate.
1T is ORDERED. h Ia the next of
Kin OF said ware and all Persons in
ttrested in the said estate appear be
lore this court on Thursday. the 18TH
day OF Srntrinber. 1885. at two o'clock
y. M. at the courtroom of this court.
in the court house. at Hysham.
Treasure county. Montana. then and
there to show rausH why an order
should not be granted for the sale OF
said property: ard it is further or
dtr"d that u copy Of this Order b.
published 1T least three ~SMcc"SSiv.
Midland Ernrire Farmer. Il news
paper of general circulation. printed
and published in Treasure" County.
Montana. II in The Herald.
a n~cwsnarrr of general circulation.
printed and published in Big Horn
County. Montana.
The h~rrcinahovr r"fnrre'l
to and Sough to be sold is described
as follows. to-wit:
Lot : and tn" south half Of Lot 8.
Of Block Is Of III" Fourth Addition
Ito tn" CITY OF Hardin. Big Horn
Countv. Montana.
For further particulars references is
made to II Petition of said Guard
ian on file herein.
Done in omen court this 10Th t,nv of
August. A.. n. 1888
Pub. Sept. 6. 13 20. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

While in Billings, Tuesday. Mrs.
A: M. Crillv had her car damaged
when another car crashed into it
at the intersection of Third ave-
nue. N. and goth street. A front
fender and running board were
ruined by the impact.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Home Demonstration council
meeting in Hardin. last Thursday
and had the pleasure of hearing
Miss Martha L. Elder speak. It
sure is a pity more people could
not have heard the wonderful
talk she gave on the lives of the
HawaiianS and what the Home
Demonstration club is doing for
them. She also displayed many
pictures and beautiful articles
made from shells, seeds, wood
and sugar cane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Mrs. E. R. Fenton of Lodge
Grass was showing in Hardin.
Mondav. and while here Joined
the Tribune Herald family of
readers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
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S p x NC G. r e e k
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Erie Kamp is the proud owner
of a new tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Berns were
Hardin callers. Thursday.
Harry Hite of Sar~ is the
owner of a new Ford Va.
Tom Macleod is now getting
ready to thre>h alfalfa seed.
Tom Macleod was 4 Hardin
caller. Saturday and Monday.
There will be a dance given at
the Wolf community hall. Sept. q.
Burgess Macleod called at the
]. B. Janney place. Mondav morn
ing.
The dance at the Bill Morris
barn. last Saturday, "a we'll at
tended.
Mrs. John Luther and son.
John. Jr., ere Billings callers,
Tuesday.
, Lille Ann Macleod of Hardin
was a visitor at the Tom Macleod
home. Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Stark Bair were
callers at the John Luther ranch,
Monday evening.
Stark Bair and family were
callers at the Ira Haynie ranch,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marilyn Bair was absent
from school. one day last week,
on account of a cold.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
W. c. Morris is dom" nicely since
her operation. last week.
George A. Ross is back from
Galloway. Nebr.. where he has
been visiting his mother.
Mr. Upton and Mr.. Wolfe were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Epler were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shenherd. last Sunday.
Jess CresWell is in Chicago with
his steers and John Luther's cows.
which they shipped last Friday.
Two airplanes were seen by
Sarpy people. Saturday. this be-
ing a very uncommon thing for
Sarpv.
The Spring Creek community
was very fortunate in getting
back Miss Eva Romine for their
teacher.
P. D. Thomson. manager OF
WoodWard's and Ed C. Kuehn,
manager of the Safeway store. of
Hardin were business callers at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
FALSE TEETH
Can Not EmbarraSs

Most wearerso OF false teeth have suf-
f"r"d real embarrassment because
their teeth dropped or slipped at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear
of this happenin~ to YOU. Just sprinkle
Il little FASTEETH on YOUR plates.
Makes false teeth stay in place and
feel comfortable. Sweetens breath.
Get FASTEETH at Siblcv Drug Co.. or
anv other good drug store. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

In the District court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the state Of
Nont'na. in and for the County of
Big Horn.
In Nv. Matter OF tive Estate of
't.THfI. -. GpERING. sometimes
known us Dolores Goerin-. De-
ceased.
\OTI''E Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
September Il. 1885. ut ten o'clock n.
~. of said hav and the court room in
the court hous" at Hardin. Big Horn
County. Montana hav" been appoint-
'l rs the 'nc and place for proving
the will of cethvl y. Gocring. some
times known as Dolores Goering. de-
c""SeI. and for hearing the applica-
ton of Dorothy Fl Sanders for tn"
iSsuancr t" her Of letters Of admins
tration with tho will annexed thereof.
Dated August 80. 1887.
r. p. ROSS.
Clerk of said court.
" 9. NII.EO\ET Missoula. Mont.
JOHNSTON. COLEMAN & JAMESON.
Ellin"S. Montana.
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
Pub. Sent &. -. 20. 1895.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
Social Security On The Way!

President Roosevelt's Committee on Social
Security is reported to have drafted three dis
tinct social security measures for the immediate
consideration of Congress. 1t is practically as
sured that others will follow later. The three
to be recommended for prompt passage are: l.
Unemployment insurance. 2. Old-age pen
sions. 3. Widows pensions.
1t is understood in advance of official announ-
cement that the following plans will be recon-
mended:
l. Unemployment insurance, to be par
TALLY financed by the Federal Government
through a payroll tax not exceeding 2 per
cent. The money would be paid as a par
tial subsidy to States adopting laws con-
forming to a Federal standard.
2. Old-age pensions, to be operated I'M
der State laws with a partial subsidy from
the government on a matching basis. The
funds for this subsidy would be drawn from
a 100000, 900 appropriation which the Pres
ident is expected to ask.
3. Widows pensions on the same basis
as old-age pensions, with funds provided by
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
Fight For Child Labor Amendment

Organized labor throughout the twenty-eight
states that have not yet voted approval to the
proposed Child Labor Amendment to the Con-
%stitution of the United States has received a
special appeal from William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor, to i'm
mediately make an earnest, active, winning fight
for its approval.
Twenty states have already ratified the pro
posed amendment, but sixteen more are nee
essary, in order that it may have the two-thirds
majority as required for proposed amendments.
Now comes the good news that labor is being
backed in this fight of the people by the Nat
ional Non-Partisan Committee for Ratification
of the Child Labor Amendment, recently form
ed in New York. Charles c. Burlingame, ex-
president of the New York City Bar, is president
of the Committee and members include New
ton D. Baker, Samuel Seabury, Senator Robert
F.. Wagner, Mrs. Henry Morganthou, Jr., Dean
Roscoe Pound, Bishop Francis ] Mcconnell and
Miss Grace Abbott. This committee also an
nounces it will fight for ratification in 1885.
Technical objections raised some time ago by
the American Bar Association were overcome
by legal opinions of members of this Committee.
Hope for success of the drive for ratification
is frightened also by endorsement by u gov
ernors of states, Il of them in states which have
not yet voted to ratify.
Ratification has been strongly urged by Pres
ident Roosevelt as "the obvious method of
maintaining the present gains" achieved under
NRA codes.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
A. F. Of |. Finds Previi-
GUS Unemployment Esti:
mates Too Conservative

WASHINGTON. OPP Finding
that census figures show its previou.
estimates Of unemployment to be too
conservative, the American Federation
Of Labor has revised them upwards
nearly half a million. It's estimate fol
November, released December %
show l1,459,000 jobless, an increase OIL
10000 over the revised estimate fol-
October. Trade union reports indicate
that employment continued to decline
in December.
"The striking fact about this month
report" says President William Green.
is that unemployment is higher than
last years level by more than 100000.
In November last year our revised fig
ures, which have been corrected by the
census figures recently made available,
show that 1l,030,000 were out of work,
while in November this year 1l,459,00O
we're unemployed. The revised figure
for October was 11,030,0O0."
The Federation's trade union reports
show that | per cent Of the member
ship lost their jobs in November and
that 0.3 per cent more were laid off in
the first part of December. The per-
centage Of trade union members I'M
employed increased from POI per cent
in October, to 21.1 per cent in Novem-
Der, and again to 21.4 per cent in De-
cember. The percentage working part
time was % per cent in October, 20
per cent in November and Is per cent
in the first part of December.
The huge increase in restitution and
consequent relief needs between this
year and last is noted in the A. F. of L.
report. with unemployment higher
than last year and a large part of the
unemployed without regular work for
one or two years or even more, relief
need has increased rapidly" says
Green.
September figures show 100000
more families, or 100000 more indi-
viduals, on relief rolls than in Septem-
Der last year, and reports from las
cities show more on relief in October
than September and 2 per cent more
in November than October and relief
payments higher by 10 per cent and 8
per cent respectively in those two
months"
The increase of unemployment in
November is similar to that which oc-
Cured at this time Of the year in 1882
and 1888, according to Green, but less
than in 1881 and 1880.
This rise in unemployment" he
says, lis due largely to the normal in
crease in population, which yearly adds
more than 100000 to the army of job
seekers. Our industries have not Gre
ated enough jobs in the last II months
to put these boys and girls to work or,
if they have found jobs, it has been at
the expense of some older persons en-
ployed."
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17

SHOWN dl lHe hearings. FIOlu plSSl-
dents all the way down to Congress
men, the American mu%nitioneers have
enjoyed the closest governmental CO.
operation in joint peace and disarm-
ament efforts, which somehow always
end up with increased ornaments and
bigger and better threats of war.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce be-
lieves in freedom of speech-for the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t has evicted
from its auditorium a forum sponsored
by half the big-wigs Of the cabinet,
because it included one or two liberals
among a long list of conservative
speakers. "a cross-section of crazy
c%rackbrain," said Chamber Trustee ST.
las Strawn Freedom of the press is
assured for the Schneider munitions in
%terests in France through newspaper
ownership. Manufacturers of war
scares helps manufacturers of NUM-
tons, as many American papers also
know Rep. Tilson, former Repub-
lican House majority leader, combined
the job Of representative of American
munitions-makers with that of techni-
cal adviser to a government disarma-
ment delegation . Schools of journal
ism, at the newspaper code hearing, OBJ
jected that code salaries of $12, $14 and
$40 a week for experienced reporters
and copyreaders were not enough to
encourage the boys and girls to gradu-
ate. One after another the publishers
got up and replied that they did not
have to hire journalism school gradu-
ates. There are lots of jobless news
papermen Apparently forgetful Of
1929, Donald Richberg holds up to
businessmen as an example "the adven-
turers who risked life and fortune to
win wealth." With a Scottish name
like Donld, he ought to know that the
big fellow, with their inside tracks,
don't risk a nickel if they can help it
the adventure is all for the lambs
who wander too close to the Wall
Street shears The Daughters and
Sons of the American Revolution are
up in arms to save our country from
invasion. The threatening invaders
are a couple OF hundred little German
Jewish kids driven by persecution from
their homeland. The patriotic" So
%cieties have combined their forces to
protest to the Department of Labor
against the children's admission.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
Picketing Is Made
Issue in Charges
Against NRA Union

WASHINGTON. -(FP)-NRA EN-
ployes lodge 81 Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees,
famous for its successful struggle to
reinstate its leader, John Donovan, is
in another fight. National President
E. Claude Babcock of the A. F. G. E.
accuses it of conduct %unbecoming a
labor union" in circulating criticisms
of official policies. He has given it
until December u to answer his
charges under penalty of losing its
charter.
The grounds for Babcock's action are
circulation by the lodge of a report Of
its delegation to the national conven-
ton in New York City. This report
particularly objects to adoption of a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
picketing and use Of delegations larger
than five, In pushing over this amend
ment, according to the lodge, Babcock
'outlawed the very weapons which &C
complished the victory" Of finally COM
General johnson to reinstate
Donovan.
The lodge also objects to organiza-
ton Of Negroes in separate lodges and
the prohibition enacted at the conven-
ton against even discussion of race
discrimination in the union. It asks a
public hearing on Babcock's charges.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
the same $780, OO, 900 appropriation.

Organized labor as represented by the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor is vitality interested
in the whole subject of social security. The A.
F. OF L. has had a staff of experts making a care
full study Of all phases of social security and its
representatives will be in position to render val
liable aid in securing the right kind of laws.
1t is gratifying to millions of people to know
that social security is really "on the wayI" It
is a long-delayed blessing to humanity.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
Fighters Training at
the Legion Hall

leonard Viditich, Denver lightweight
flash who battles Montana's 135 ID.
champion, Hubert Dennis of Bozeman,
at the Fox Theatre here next Monday
night, arrived in Butte at noon yester-
day and will start his public workouts
at the American Legion hall this after
noon at 80 o'clock. He'll continue
that schedule, with Dennis, who arrives
today, starting his daily workouts at
2;30. Harold Heard and Johnny Sui
Ivan will box daily with Viditich.
Cyclone" Jimmy McCusker, who
battles Allie Heard in a fo~ur-rounder,
fights and acts just like his instructor,
Hubert Dennis, according to those who
have seen him perform in the ring.