davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
ATE ID EGGS IN IS MINUTES

TABER, Alta, April 20. (UP)
Herschel Robinson, Ii, won 81
on a wager that he could con-
sumo IA eggs in Is minutes. For
good measure he downed II in
the required time limit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

mo plate on Saturday after the cucifxon disciple
Of Jesus and man weathoseph of Armahea-to obtain
~ bod If Iesu Not Directing private burial of the man ne
had believed but first making sure from the
b Sscne Joseph wrapped body fine linen, sprnked 1t
9Th snces and laid tomb hewn out of rock garden
E nsca o crucfxion Rolling stone to the entrance
thew departed returned to Jerusalem they discussed
the lightning thunder ana
tebors which preceding day had attended the DEAN
off our Lord the Cross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G.. H. Levant, minister.
The pastor announces that the
special Easter program will be
presented at a. m. At this time
an Easter pageant, with music by
w. NJ. Smiths orchestra will be
featured.
The Sunday morning message
theme will be "The Power of the
Resurrection" And the sermon
subject in the evening worsbin
will be "Life Through Death"
Prayer meeting and Riblo o,os,
Wednesday night. ''"sS
Here friends of the Master
meet nee Hin Him they love and others
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
'COLORED CHURCHES
ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION
Rev. H. A. Keaton, pastor.

a. m.-Prayer meeting.
10 a. m.--Junior church serv-
ices. .. 2
11:00 a. sm.-The pastor will
preach on the subject, "Resyrrec-
ton Now - NJ -,
In the afternoon. and night the
Sunday school will present Eastsr
programs. The. children Z young
people and adults win take part.
Everybody is cordially invited
to these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

Opening foreign
trade channels. PreSi-
dent Roosevelt chat
ting with Brazilian
Ambassador OSWaldo
Aranha (center) and
Finan nee Minister
Arthur SOuZa Costa
at the White House
signing of the new
trade pact with Brazil.
g Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
EFFORT FOR JOBLESS
WOMEN IS PRAISED
Mrs. Izetta Miller Lauds Work
Done by President and
Congress,

Efforts Of President Roosevelt and
Congress to provide gainful employ
ment for jobIess women were, praised
by Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller, regional
director of the women's division Of the
Works Progress Administration, at the
Democratic WomeRs' National Coun-
ell meeting Monday in the Wash
ington Hotel.
According to the 1880 census, Mrs.
Miller said, there were nearly II mil
non galnfully employed women" in the
United States, most of whom worked
because they were forced to do so.
Now. however, hundreds Of thousands
of them are unemployed, she said.
Mrs. Miller named some of the
projects successfully used by the
women's division to meet the problem.
In Utah, jobless women made a
Statewide survey of the blind. and
seven blind teachers taught Braille,
typewriting, music, English and
handicraft, she said. Library extern
sions were developed from Seattle,
Wash, to Florida, and recreation
centers we're established in commu-
mites where relief rolls were high and
opportunities for recreation few.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Gunhoat Nav Fight Seals.

Nevin Bay, South Caernarvonshire,
Wales, is Swarming with gray and
black seals, which are causing conSid-
cradle damage and loss to Nevin fish
ermen. Seals are seen chasing her
rings to the nets, which they drag and
tear to get the fish. Eight years ago
fishermen had a similar experience.
A gunboat was sent 20 the bay and a
large number of seals were shot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
HOUSING
NOW IN full SWING

paign is to offer practical coop
GRAFTON in making it possible or,
at least, more convenient, for the
property owners to secure neces-
sary funds to remedy rundown
conditions or to make their prop
critics more efficient, comfortable
and valuable through moderniza-
ton. The plan also takes into
consideration the refinancing Of
outstanding Indebtedness and the
building of new homes. Detailed
information is available at the
above mentioned Office or at either
of the banks named, as well as
dealers of the community carry
ing supplies adaptable to the gen.
eral project. So far, much inter-
est has been manifest and several
sets of applications for various
types of property Improvement are
in the making with new inquiries
every day. It is a proposition in
which everyone in the county
should be vitality interested, and
even if you are not in a position
to improve your own property or
build a new home. it will be to the
general welfare of the community
to learn of the advantages of the
project and lend your support.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Dedication on
Memorial Duv
At Custer Battlefield by the Am.
Legion Promises To Be Huge
Patriotic Affair.

Plans for the dedication and
Memorial Day services at Custer
Battlefield are assuming the ap-
pearance of a huge patriotic af-
fair.
The Legion committee is daily
receiving word from various vet
eran and civic organizations from
the surrounding country that
large delegations plan to attend.
Many notables have accepted the
invitation to attend and partici-
pate. Governor Cooney telegraph
ed yesterday his assurance OF at
tendance. Telegraphic invitations
have been sent to Governor Leslie
Miller of wyoming; National Vice.
commander John Kennedy of the
N. w. area of the American Leg
ion; General Erastus Williams,
adjutant general of the state OF
Montana; General Charles Sheri-
dan, former adjutant general and
the soldier who was decorated by
the United States government as
Montana's outstanding wal hero,
and many others.
The American Legion offers the
people of this vicinity what should
be n of the greatest patriotic
and colorful meetings held here
in years and urges everyone to at
tend these services and help make
them a success. If the event in
terests so many notable people
and so many veteran and civic ol-
CARNATIONS from the outside dis
tricts. the local people should, by
all means, support it by the pres
ence of every man, woman ano
child in Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Ballot Recount in Lodge Grass
School Election Fails to
Change Result.

Approximately 100 residents of
the Lodge Grass school district.
No. 81, spent the first three days
Of this week in Hardin in attend
ance at the hearing in the dis
trict court of the school election
contest, entitled James Carpenter,
plaintiff, VS.. Harry Bouton, Bob
Eggart, Percy r. Forman and Otto
Brockway, defendants.
The action was brought to set
aside the election on April 1st
last of Bouton and Eggart for the
three-year term as trustees over
Robert j. Miller and C. A. Gard
ner, and of the election of Forman
and Brockway as trustees for the
one-year term as trustees over
James Carpenter and B. A. Zim-
norman. The election of Robert
Yellowtail over Fay T. Abel for
the two-year term was not con-
tested.
Quinn g. Maddox of Hardin were
attorneys for plaintiff, while Bert
w. Kronmiller of Hardin and
Horace S. Davis of Billings rep
resented the defendants. Judge
Ben E. Berg of Livingston, judge
of the Sixth judicial district, pre-
sided in place of Judge o. F.
Goddard, disqualified. Mike E.
Hawkins, court stenographer for
Judge Goddard's court, reported
the testimony.
The following witnesses. all
from Lodge Grass, testified for the
contestant, James Carpenter, plain
tiff in the case:
James Carpenter, jim Brown,
Mrs. Jim Brown, Bessie Stevens,
Genevieve Fitzgerald, Jay Fitzger-
eld, Clarence Stevens, Hartford
9lackeagle, Mckinley Backbone,
Ellen Salveson, o. C. Woods, Pal
mer Weibert, c. r. Stobaugh, Roy
Warren, Mabel Pretty on Top, Ruby
Smith, A. G. Westwood. Jr., Roy
M k, Henry Schubert. Albert
Soderberg, Mrs. Cora Keasling.
P. Ross, Dick Wallace, Robert
Yellowtail, Ben Pease, Leo Boese,
Simon Therny, w. T. Neal, Mrs.
Frances Cornwell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
HlWAY SAFETY PATROL
, REGULATIONS GIVEN

to the fact that there really are
some rules which must be OBJ
served and that the failure to
obey them can lead only to one
result and that is disaster.
The terrible toll in human life
which is being taken yearly
through the medium of highway
accidents must be reduced. OBJ
servance of rules will aid greatly.
Montana drivers must familiarize
themselves with these regulations
and must then obey them.
The highway patrol has but one
objective and that is to curb the
driver who, regardless of others,
tears wildly over our highways
thinking not of his own safety,
or of those whom he may en-
counter. Generally speaking his
is the car not in condition for safe
operation. The patrol will also
insist that your car be in condi-
ton to drive with safety. Lights
and brakes must be adjusted and
you must operate your car ac-
oA0AAlS " IIlc IulCS dl1u 4CSuld-
tons laid down.
In your dealings with the patrol
remember that they are your pro-
tectors. They have been carefully
selected and carefully rained.
They will give you courteous treat
ment if you deserve it. Every au-
tomobile driver in the state should
make the work of the patrol as
easy az he can. They are pro-
tecting you.
Following are the rules which
appear on your license and you
are cautioned that it is up to the
automobile driver to familiarize
himself with the laws governing
the condition of his vehicle and
space did not permit setting forth
all of them on your drivers per-
l. On all sharp curves marked
with standard highway curve
markers, the speed limit shall be
40 miles per hour.
2. In all towns and municipal
tiles on the Federal highways the
speed limit shall be Is miles per
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Rodeo
Is Coming Up
Hardin Lions Rodeo Association
Getting Ready for the Big
Show July 2-3-4.

The Hardin Lions Rodeo asso-
citation is completing preliminary
arrangements for the annual o
dec, which will be held at the Big
Horn county fair grounds, adjoin-
ing the city on the south, during
the first week in July, the main
days being Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 3rd and 4th.
This year there will be an added
attraction in the Midwest Shows,
a first class carnival company,
the contract for which has al
ready been signed by both parties,
so there will be no slip-up on this
feature as happened last year,
when the carnival then engaged
refused to sign the contract at
the last minute. The Midwest
Shows is one of the best at
fractions of the kind in the coun-
try and carries merry-go-round
Ferris wheel, and other riding de-
vices and amusement features fol
the edification of the kiddies, as
we'll as numerous side shows anc
concessions, all of which are clear!
and we'll managed. Further par.
ticulars will be given from time
to time as arrangements are com.
pleted.
The rodeo will again be under
the direction of Junior Spear, BIZ
Horn county's sheriff, who ha'
gained an enviable reputation a.
a rodeo manager throughout east
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
ELECTION CONTEST CASE
DISMISSED WEDNESDAY

The following witnesses for coil
testees, Harry Bouton, Robert Egg
CART, Percy r. FOrman and Otto
Brockway, defendants, attended
the trial the three days, but as
the case was dismissed at the
conclusion of the testimony for
the contestant, none were called
upon to testify:
Mrs. Hilda Westwood, Ruby v.
Smith, Hartford Blackeagle, A.
M. Stevenson, Dick Cummings, A.
g. Westwood, Jr., Walter Miller,
Mrs. Walter Miller, Jim Brown,
Mrs. Jim Brown, Roy Mock, Mrs.
"A. E. Shandy, Bennie Mock, Dan
BAILEY, Clarence Mailer, Francis
Owen, Mrs. Hester Stevenson. Fay
T. Abel. Henry Bright Wings,
Dan Tartar, Clyde II. Reber, E. L.
Rumfelt.
On motion of counsel for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
G. w. GUSTAFSON TO SPEAK
COUNTY UNION MEETING

At the next regular meeting Of
the County Farmers Union, Tues
day evening, May 21st, County
Agent Geo. w. Gustafson will be
the principal speaker and will ad-
dress the meeting regarding the
referendum vote to be taken
May 25th on whether or not the
farmers are in favor of continu-
ing the wheat allotment program.
This meeting will be of interest to
all farmers and business men
and everyone interested is invited
to attend, whether they are men,
bers of the union or not.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Local Survey Is Being Made and
Enthusiastic Response Given.
Will Benefit Citizens.

The Big Horn County Better
Housing Program has been launch
ed during the past week and a
careful survey of the city of Har-
din is being made with the idea
of obtaining direct data on the
possible benefits which may rea-
sonably be expected to develop
from the program.
Offices in charge of Ray c.
Thompson, county manager, have
been established in room 4 of the
Emergency Relief Offices in the
sostoffce block and information
and literature descriptive of the
plan may be received there. If
it is not convenient to make a
personal call at this office, direct
an inquiry there by mail and all
the help possible will be gladly
given.
It is the hope of the committee
to put to work as soon as possible
a considerable number of the job
less men in Big Horn county whose
livelihood depends on the many
industries related to building. If
this aim is accomplished, thous-
ands of idle dollars will re-enter
circulation, homes will be made
more beautiful and more COM
Portable, and economic recovery
will be greatly assisted.
Loans for property improve
ments will be available through
both of the Hardin banks, the
First National Bank of Hardin
and the Big Horn County Bank,
which have complied with the
provisions of the National Hous-
ing Administration for service in
connection with their national
policy. 1t is hoped that other Big
Horn county institutions will later
qualify for handling this business.
The sole purpose of the cam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Rules Governing Motor Travel
ON Montana State Highways
; Are Announced.

Governor Frank Cooney has pro-
claimed that Highway Safety Week
is to be observed throughout Mon
tana from May Is to May 10.
The Montana Highway Safety
Council which IS representative OF
over 20 state organizations is
very anxious that every citizen OF
the state be brought in contact
and familiarized with the Rules
Of the Road" which are to be n
forced by the new Highway Pa
troll which is to begin its work Of
patroling the highways on May 20.
Your organization and the in
dividuals to whom this message Is
sent are earnestly requested to
make every effort to see that the
widest possible publicity is given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Poppy Sale
on May 25+h
American Legion Auxiliary Will
Sell Poppies on Streets in
Honor of War Dead.

The date Of Saturday, May Is,
has been chosen by the American
Legion Auxiliary for its annual
Poppy Day. On that day the wom-
en- of the auxiliary will distribute
peoples on the streets, to be worn
in honor of the World War dead.
The observance of Poppy Day will
pay tribute to the memory of the
war dead by citizens wearing me-
mortal poppies.
Poppy day activities here will be
directed by a committee from the
auxiliary headed by Mrs. Frank
S. Morrison, chairman. A large
corps Of volunteer workers will be
organized to carry out the dis
tribution of the flowers. A large
supply of ponpies has been re-
ceived from the American Legion
poppy workers at Fort Harrison.
The money which goes into the
coin boxes of the poppy workers
ooppy day will all be expended in
the welfare work of the Legion
and Auxiliary during the coming
year in this community. Thus
the little poppy will give citizens
an opportunity to prove that their
memory and gratitude for the sac
rifices made for America during
the war still endures by enabling
them to honor those for whom
they can do no more and aidins
those yet within the reach Of
human help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
A
Record High
Additional Sugar Beet Acreage
Granted Growers Sheridan
Factory District.

Word has just been received
from the main Office of the Holly
Sugar Corporation at Colorado
Springs, Colo, that an additional
allotment of acreage for sugar
beets has been set aside for the
growers supplying the Sheridan
sugar factory.
This information was given out
In Hardin, Wednesday by George
L. Morrison, chief agriculturlist
of the Sheridan Wyo., factory dis
'trict, of which Hardin and tribu-
tary territory is a part.
Mr.. Morrison stated that the Hol-
ly Sugar Corporation already has
contracted 11,O45 acres in the
Sheridan factory district, of which
between 5000 and 5000 acres have
already been planted. He antici-
pates that at least 1000 acres of
sugar beets will be grown in the
Hardin district this season, which
Is an increae of about a Thousand
acres over the acreage grown here
last year.
With the recent abundant rains,
moisture conditions are ideal to
complete the planting Of the sugar
beet crop in the Hardin territory
with assurance of an almost per-
feet termination and good stands.
With these favorable conditions
farmers may increase their con-
tracts and plant to sugar beets
that extra five or ten-acre patch,
or that acre or two adjoining the
barnyard which has beeen growing
weeds the past few years.
The price of sugar continues to
go up and the outlook for sugar
beet prices is better than it has
been for some time. With wheat
prices steadily declining it ap-
pears that a few additional acres
of sugar beets this year is the best
insurance the farmer could have.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

r Montana and northern Wy
oming. The fact that Junior
Spear is in charge of the rodeo
is sufficient assurance that it will
be first class in every particular.
Junior has a corps of able as
sistants, chief among whom is
Bud" Anderson of Kirby. who
saws the rodeo game from start
to finish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Heart Attack
Fetal
Father of County Assessor Dies
Early Friday Morning at
Billings Home.

County Assessor Art c. Sweeney
was called to Billings, Thursday
evening OF last week by a message
announcing that his father, E. P.
Sweeney, a retired railroad man
and rancher, had suffered a heart
attack while walking to his home
from a business trip down town.
The aged man, who was in his
18th year, passed away at the
family home, 209 North 22nd
street, Billings, at one o'clock last
Friday morning.
While he had been failing in
health several years, he had been
able to get around and attend 10
his affairs and his death came
unexpectedly.
Edmund Patrick Sweeney was
born in England June "a, 1859,
and when Is years of age, un-
accompanied, came to the United
States, living in New Jersey, Ten
nessee and later in Kansas, where
he managed a stock ranch with
headquarters at Strong City
where, in 1880 he was married to
Miss Regina Brecht. After their
marriage they lived for a time in
the state of Washington, coming
to Montana in 1906 and home
stealing in the Big Horn valley,
II miles north of Hardin, where,
they resided several years. In
1914 Mr.. Sweeeny entered the m
ploy Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company and until five wears
ago operated a pump station at
the gravel pit at Edgar in Carbon
county, retiring in 1890 and with
Mrs. Sweeney taking up his resi-
dence in Billings, which has since
been his home.
Besides the widow he is sur
vived by six children, namely:
Mrs. Chas. T. Palmer of Shamrock
Texas; Mrs. D.. c. Hilton, Livings-
ton; A. c. Sweeney, Hardin; Peter
j. Sweeney, Bodie, Mimi: A. J.
Sweeney, Little Rock, Ark, and
E. H. Sweeney, Wilton. N. D.. An
other daughter, Mrs. William Bell,
died a year ago at Broadus.
Funeral services were held at
settergren's funeral parlor in Bill
lings, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. James, assistant pas
tor of St. Patrick's church, Of
ficiating. Pallbearers were Richard
Shevlin, Frances Purcell, John
DAILY, John Cunneen, Charles w.
Mace ormick and Frank Hanley.
Interment was in Mountview
cemetery.
Besides the widow three sons,
Peter j. Sweeney of Bodey, Mimi;
E. H. Sweeney of Wilton, N. D.
and Art c. Sweeney of Hardin,
and two daughters, Mrs. D. c. Hill
ton of Livingston and Mrs. c.. T.
Palmer Of Shamrock, Texas. to-
gether with several grandchildren
and other relatives attended the
funeral.
During the several years that
E. P. Sweeney resided in this
community he gained the friend
ship of everyone with whom he
came in contact. He was a kind
and indulgnnt husband and father
and a good citizen and neighbor.
-e
Vernie Mie1de If RiIljnps dis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

"A. L. Hammerstrom, president
and Lloyd Colness, supervisor of
the Sawyer Stores, Inc, motored
down from Billings, wednesday,
on one Of their periodical visits
to the Hardin store, of which Lee
Terpening Is the efficient manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

DR.. Louis Leider, of Howard
South Dakota, is among six vet
erinarians who are spending some
time in Big Horn county giving
cattle the tuberculin test. DR..
I,eider is accompanied by Mrs.
Leider and their little son. and
they are stopping at the Labbitt
apartments while here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
WARNING IN DESECRATNRS
OF THE HARDIN CITY PARK

. The city park authorities an
nounce that certain parties have
been rluck'ng flowers and buds
from the Towering plants in the
mark and that unless this prac-
tice is stopped forthwith, arrests
and prosecutions win follow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

J. B. Love of Glendive, inspector
for the Montana Railroad COM
mission, was in Hardin several
days this week checking up on the
various truckers of his section to
see that they had taken out their
licenses.