davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

privilege of deferring payments on
the principal portion of his INSTALL
ments provided his mortgage Is not
otherwise in default) until 1888. For
the same period Of time, until 1888,
the interest rate on land bank loans
is reduced to Az per cent on loans
coming through national farm loan
associations and S per cent on those
coming direct to the bank without
local association endorsement.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
RIGHT WING TEST STRENGTH;
FIND 1T HAS HOUSE CONTROL

OLYMPIA, Feb. 1-(Speciali-
Speaker Robert F. Walron's organ
ization in the house can be made to
hold. It has just been tried out on
minor matters and the right wing
showed a slight gain over it's show
ing at the opening of the session.
A ripple of excitement ran through
the left wing when the first in
consequential vote showed the right
wing lined up and when it was tried
a second time the older members OF
the house knew what had happen
ed; there had been a cautious test
Of relative strength and the weak
ness had developed in the left wing
1t was ike practice march or
the first trial shots at target range;
letting the members get the feel of
discipline and learn how to follow
the leader. If the thing had blown
up there would have peen no loss
and it could have been started all
over again. The Significant result
was that the members fell into line
alertly, even the newest recruit
shaping up without stumbling.
A right wing democratic caucus
was held backstage yesterday be-
fore the house convened and it vas
agreed to attempt to take charge
of the house again. AS intimated
heretofore there are a few entang-
ling alliances on some bills AMI
these have to hold so now and then
it was under in the caucus the house
might appear to be mere drial in
temperament. But all that will be
pretty generally discounted by the
right wingers who will know the
reason for things.
Only the demo caucuse0. The
right wing Bourbons knew that the
republican minority would fall into
line and it did. The republican.
minority is not trying to point the
way; it only has votes enough to
follow. In the democratic caucus
there was evidence that some MS
sionary work had been done but
then as later on the floor it was
proven the republican minority will
have to be relied on as a me too
adjunct or the speakers majority
AA161AU CVdpO4 dGC SolIlS Qdy AL Il
pinch.
Some OF the lobby yesterday
sensed that something was doing
and few felt that there wa,
Governor Martin organization in
the making. This is stretching
things. Among the right wingers
there are democrats who would not
agree to a Martin leadership even
though, in the main, the admins
tration's program might be ac-
cepted in the absence or anything
better. 1t is quite possible, of
course, that if Senator Waldrons
crew hangs together in the future
the governor will get quite a lot of
credit for the performance after the
session is over. And he may earn
some of it by bucking up and lend
ing a bit of underground support.
However, on the inside the move
ment is referred to as an agreement
among those who elected Waidron,
or, as the opposition to the left
wing.
The test votes? They were taken
on selected bits of routine, one a
turning down of a motion to sus-.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

owner has forfeited for delinquent
taxes, but where the public has
made no provision for stable own
ership, fire protection or forest
management looking to continuous
production.
Zone Of the problems for our cit
izenry," states Munger "is to give
these orphaned lands protection and
it also is the responsibility of our
citizens to see that all forests are so
managed that their productivity
may continue permanently undim-
inished." AZ
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

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The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

pend rules, another refusing to take
action on left wing motion, later
doing the same thing when the
right wing proposed 1t. There was
a third gesture, but it was like the
others, unimportant except for test
of throwing the machine into gear
and seeing whether 1t started eff
promptly.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Early Effort Aids
Home Garden Work
Early Flowing Helps Provide
Compact Seed Bed; Aids
In Weed Control

Every family having access to a
plot of ground should make immedi-
ate plans to have it spaded or
plowed in preparation for this years
home garden, declares John G.
Snyder, State College extension
horticulturlst.
Aside from helping the food bud
get, a garden provides one of the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 1880 p. m.
Choir practice, Wednesday eve
ming at 700 p. m.
i Mid-week service, Wednesday eve
ming at 500 p. m.
20. H. Schneider, Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
GIVE SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
DINNER AT ]. N. ELLIS HOME

A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis, last Sum
day, Sept. l when, on their al
rival from Sunday school they
found the house full of relatives
and friends, the occasion being
Mr.. Ellis 69th birthday. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Cloninger of Bozeman, son-in-
law and daughter; Mrs. j. L.
Faw of Reed Point, another
daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ell
lis, SON Elmo and daughters, Pearl
and Juanita, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Barnett and daughters, Faye,
Lorene and Mildred, all of Hardin.
Each brought a we'll filled basket
and a good time was enjoyed by
all. Many happy returns were
wished by all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
NEARLY 700 STUDENTS
ENROLLED FIRST DAY

makes a total in primary grades
this year of 268, as against d
total in these grades a year ago
of 227, a gain of Al.
Department grades-5A Mr..
Platz, 81, last year, 80: 5B, Miss
Gustafson, 36, last year, %; GA,
Mrs. Garrison, 38, last year, &c;
6B and 7B, Mr.. Lindquist, 40, last
year, As; IA, Miss Tobias, IS, last
year, 81. This makes a total in
the department grades of $50 this
year, as against a total in these
grades a year ago of 1853, a gain
of IT.
The total in primary and de-
partment grades this year is 448
as against 800 last year, a gain
of So.
The loss in the high school en-
rollment is in the senior and
innior classes, the former being
IS less and the latter IA less than
a year ago. The sophomore and
freshmen classes and the 9Th
grade each show a gain I'VE a
year ago.
1t is probable before the school
wear is we'll advanced additional
enrollments will swell the total
in the Hardin citv schools to be
between $50 and 300 pupils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
HOOSIER PICNIC PROVES TO
BE VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The fifth annual Indiana pic
mic, held at Crow Agency park
Sunday afternoon, was a very
p~leasurable affair although, oW-
ing to the numerous Labor Day
country attractions, the crowd
was not as large as on previous
occasions of this kind. However,
the dinner served at 2 p. M, in
Guided as the piece de resistance
an ample supply of trout provided
by the committee in charge of this
part of the entertainment, which
was cooked to a turn and served
by a number of the ladies under
the direction of Mrs. C. D. CAL
houn of Crow Agency.
At the business meeting fol-
lowing the dinner it was decided
to hold the picnic in the future
on the first Sunday Immediately
following Labor Day, which in
1885 will be on Sept. 18th. Heads
were bowed for a moment in silent
memory of the members who had
passed on during the year-O. o.
Van Cleve, c. H. ASbury and Rev.
Howard Cain. Officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year,
the following being chosen: Mrs.
H. A. Olsen of Crow Agency. presi-
dent, and D. L. Egnew of Hardin,
secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Will Be Held Friday and Saturday.
Sept. 2O-21-Prizes For All
Club Members.

A Big Horn county All Club
fair will be held at Hardin on Fri
day and Saturday, September 20
81, when the All Club members
OF the county will exhibit articles
representative of the work done
during the past year.
The All fair committee met re-
Gently to draw up rules and regu-
lations governing the club ex-
hibition.
A guaranteed prize of SOC will
be awarded to every club member
entered with an exhibit. This
is made possible by the board OF
county commissioners, who voted
recently to encourage All Club
work by making a small appro-
prlation out of the county fair
1und to cover such prizes. It is
expected all of the nearly Isl
members will bring exhibits.
Fol- the best exhibit of sugar
beets displayed in connection with
the All Club fair on the goth
and 21st of September. the Holl;
Sugar Corporation will give q
prize of $500. Three additions;
prizes of SO, 50 and 81 will bs
given to the three best in the
order of placing.
For the best ten-ear exhibit oil
any corn raised in Big Horn
county, the B. H. McCarty Seeo
company will give a prize of S.
in cash and SO, So and 81 for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
B1LLINGS-SHERIDAN BUS
CRASH NEAR LODGE GRASS

Just as the Tribune Herald is
going to press this Thursday
evening, word comes that the
Sheridan-Billings bus crashed into
q car having tire trouble, six miles
southeast of Lodge Grass, injuring
several. Three are at the Hardin
General hospital: Mrs. Matte
Gordon, Park City, broken jaw,
decorations of face and arm;
Robert E. Brown, Wyola, back in
jured; H. Smith, Billings, ~lacerated
scalp, cuts on face and leg. No
further particulars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Council to
Meet Sept. II
Will Hold Regular Semi Annual
Fall SeSsi0n-Martha l..
Elder To Speak.

The regular semi.annual fall
meeting of the Big Horn county
Home Demonstration council will
meet next Thursday, September
18th, for organization for the en-
suing year.
Blanche L. Lee, home demon
stration leader, of Bozeman will
be here to help plan for the
winter months work, which will
be home and kitchen improve
ments. This project was adopted
at the spring meeting of the
council and will be under the di-
rection of Coma Stautz. home
management specialist at Boze-
man.
A feature of the council meet
ing next Thursday will be a talk
by Miss Martha L. Elder, formerly
county extension agent for Big
Horn county and for the past
lew years in the extension service
OF Hawaii. Miss Elder will be Wis
iting in Hardin at that time.
Election of officers for the en-
sung year will take place at this
meeting. There are six organized
home demonstration clubs in the
county, having approximately 100
members, who receive instruction
and information from time to time
on subjects of interest to the farm
women.
The first of a series of demon
strations by Coma Stautz on
Kitchen improvements will be on
October End. Two project lead
ers from each club will attend
this demonstration who in turn
will put on similar demonstrations
for the benefit of the club men,
berS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
CroWifeS Hurt
by Car
Mrs. John M. Burns, Three Children
and Lawrence Lee-Auto Was
Hit by Another.

John M. Burns, Crow Agency
marchant, was in Hardin Thurs
day afternoon. He reports that
at Denver last Sunday evening his
Va sedan driven by his daughter
Jeanette, II, in which were also
his wife, Mrs. Minnie Burns, his
two other daughters, Miss Mary
10 and Miss Helen, 10, son John,
10, and Lawrence Lee, "a, of Grow
Agency, was wrecked on a Denver
street when run into by another
car driven by T. j. Moss, of 1910
klamath Street, that city.
Lawrence Lee received a frac-
tured collarbone, Mrs. Burns suf-
fered a nose injury, and Jeanette
and John Were severely bruised.
The car was practically demol-
ished.
Mrs. Burns and the children &C.
companied by Lawrence Lee of
Crow Agency motored last week
to Denver where the family took
an apartment at SOL Cabbage
street where they will reside this
winter while Miss jeanette takes
a course In Barnes Business Col
lege and the other children will
take music under Prof. Reynolds,
director of the Denver Symphony
orchestra.
John considers the family for
tunate that no member of it was
more seriously injured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Court Opens
Next Monday
First Case To Be Tried Is That of
State VS.. Christ Bueno, 1st
Degree Murder,

Next Monday morning at $50
the first jury term held in Big
Horn county in nearly two years
will open with a calendar Of ii
criminal and 20 civil cases, a
complete calendar of which was
published in the Hardin Tribune
Herald in its issue of August %.
OF the criminal cases, one set
for trial on the opening day, is for
murder in the first degree, the
state VS.. Christ Bueno, Filipino,
charged with the shooting to
death July 25th last, Vincent
Baceles. another Filipino, on the
Great Western Sugar Co. ranch,
two miles northwest of Hardin.
Another case of more than pass
ing interest is that of the state
VS.. August Gabel, Sr., charged
with having, on July l, last, driven
an automobile in a reckless man.
ner, hitting and instantly killing, in
the city of Hardin, Peter Denhart,
a Belgian. The charge is involun-
tary manslaughter. This case is
set for trial next Wednesday,
Sept, IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
HARDIN. BIG HORN COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, ST
STATE HORTICULTURIST
WILL BE HERE SEPT. 1914

E. E. Isaac, extension horticul-
turist from BoZeman is to be in
the county on September 18th and
18th to give information and as
sistance with any horticultural
problems with which any n may
wish help. Shelter belts, land
scaping, diseases and insect con-
troll of shrubbery. vines and trees
are some of the problems with
which he deals. Any one wishing
information on these and other
horticultural subjects should mott
fy Geo. w. Gustafson, county
extension agent, before the above
dates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Good Display
at Crow Fair
Both Rooms of the Agricultural
Hall Were FULFILL Club
Exhibits Fine,

The agricultural display at the
Crow fair was very good, this
year. Both of the rooms of the
agricultural hall we're full. One
room was used to display the
agricultural products and the
boys and girls All club exhibits.
Some of the root and vine displays
Were surprisingly large for this
time of the year.
The other room was used for
the display of home economics
and school work. The st. Charles
school from Pryor had a wonder
ful display of art and handicraft
work The Crow mill furnished
an instructive exhibit on the yari-
ous steps in grinding wheat into
flour.
The first three placings on the
agricultural displays were shown
by Leslie P. Schroeder of Wyola,
Paul Singer of Hardin and Thomas
Stewart of Crow Agency. The
best three displays of home eco
nomics were made by Mrs. Lizzie
YelloWtail, Mrs. Vernon Whiteclay
and Mrs. Sarah Stewart.
Among the All club work.
Theresa Reed and Pious Realbird
furnished the most blue ribbons,
In the school display Charles
Crane. Mary Light and Josephine
Crane, all of Pryor, were given
special honors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
MIS-. Lean marshall arrived


Mrs. Lean MarsnaL arrived
1AAuAsuay e'enI44s 4.u4l Aus.
S~-.sIAa4.u, N..-O, IO4 s~,L.aI
WeeAs NAoAJ a. We llOlue ~ A~4
SA..~., N-.o. w. huL.l A.4AAIt..
VI. hu~Alu Dav4eS " LI4e Con-
gregatlonaI headquarters Ol4tces III
chicago stopped OF between
trains, Thursday for a visit with
Rev. and Mrs. Hannant and a
trip to the Custer Battlefield.
Mrs. Robert A. Vickers, Jr.,
called here Sunday from her home
at Missoula by the death of her
niece, Helen Mabel Simpson
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Harry
H.. Simpson of Halfway, returned
to her Missoula home, Tuesday.
C. M. Dad" EWers came up
from Sheridan, last evening, ac-
companied by his son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lam
mers and two daughters, Rosa
Marie and Irma, of Burbank,
Calf, for a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Gregory of
Harrisburg, Penn, arrived in Har-
din, Tuesday for a short visit at
the j. N. and A. C. Ellis homes,
the former being a cousin of j. N.
Ellis. They had been visiting
his mother at Bozeman and were
enroute home by the way of st.
Louis, Mo-, to visit other relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

Mrs. Laura Bordewick, who re-
Gently disposed of her business at
Greybull, Wyo., visited over the
weekend at the home of her SON.
in-law' and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Richard E. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Sherman
and son, Leigh Watts. Jr., who
spent the Labor Day holiday at
the o. E. Anderson home here,
have returned to Terry, taking
with them Miss Jane, who has
been a guest of Miss Alice May
Anderson the past ten days.
Mrs. Kate McEvov and son Roy
returned Monday evening from
a weeks motor trip to their old
home town of Butte. They report
about 5000 miners at work, one
fourth the number employed when
Butte is normal. Mrs. L. N. Ken
ned", who accompanied them to
Butte, stopped at Belgrade to
visit her sister, Mrs. Nell Hamilton.
Miss Eloise Barnard, eldest
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Barnard of Sarpy, arrived Monday
evening from Los Angeles, where
she has been residing the past
several years, for a visit with her
parents, brothers and sisters, and
her uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs.
J. R. Dyckman. She was met at
Billings by her brother, Mark
Barnard, an employee of Goering's
Meat Market, and her cousin, S.
B. Bud" Novark, employed in the
Hardin Meat Market, and Mrs.
Newark.
In the nature of a farewell
party about go neighbors and
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Lester j.
Barr gathered at their ranch
home near McRae, Sunday and
spent the day with this fine old
couple who have lived among
them the past 10 years and yes
terday had a sale and are moving
to Hardin to make their home.
Each of the self-invited guests
brought a well-filled basket of
good things to eat and the day
was pleasantly passed, receunting
the happenings of the years gone
by.
J. H. Winchester, Jr.. was in
Hardin, Wednesday, from his
ranch home IL miles southeast of
Buffalo, Wyo., where he dryfarms
on quite an extensive scale, own
ing 5000 acres of decided land,
about 500 acres of which he had
in wheat this season and from
which he is just completing the
harvest of about 10000 bushels
Of wheat, an average of 20 bushels
to the acre, straight through. He
reports that his father, John H.
Winchester, ST., 60, died at Sheri-
dan, Wyo., last March, following
an operation for a throat afflic-
ton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Biennial Convention District No. 6
At Hardin Congregational
Church Sept. 17-18.

The biennial convention Of
of Women's Clubs. Will meet il
District Six, Montana FEDERATION
of Women's Clubs will meet in
Hardin Sept. 17-18, as guests of
the Big Horn County Federation,
which consists of two clubs at
Grow Agency, two at Lodge Grass,
n at Wyola and one at Hardin.
Close to a hundred delegates are
expected and possibly that many
more visitors from near by clubs.
The sessions will be presided over
by Mrs. Max Zimmerman, district
president, and other district Of
ficers. Each day the programs and
business sessions will convene al
9 a. m. and at lis p. M, in the
CONGREGATIONAL church.
Tuesday afternoon there will be
several addresses by prominent
speakers, Prof. Hawks. Rev. A. E
Seebart. Mrs. R. c.. Battey and
Sen. E. T. Eaton. Music will refresh
those in attendance frequently.
While there will be much bust
ness to transact at morning Ses-
sions, there will also be some de-
partmental studies and addresses
by the heads of departments, in
Guiding Ruth Kane, Mrs. McMul-
len. Mrs. T. w. Perham, Mrs
Gladys Heinrich and others.
The public is invited to attenc
all day .sessionS-there are NJ
secret meetings. Programs are in.
spirational and pertain to publ.
welfare and interests, especial,
Women's interests. The state key.
note is Building for Tomorrow.
The district KEYNOTE is Women
Responsibility in These Modern
Days. An especial invitation i
extended to the non-federates
clubs of the vicinity to attend.
Social features will include
noon luncheon for delegates ant
visitors 800 a platel to be serves
by the M. E. Ladies' Aid: Tuesda,
evening at $50 o'clock the fedora,
ton banquet will be served BY tn
Home Economics department o
the Hardin high school, under tn,
direction of Miss Leikvold. at tn,
high school gym. The delegate
receive a ticket from their S
registration fee. all others will pa,
75r a plate. There will be severa
musical numbers during the even
ing, a play "One Sunny Morning,
bv the Junior club from Billing
and an address by Mrs. j. H. Nor
row, state president of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. Thi
program will all be at the ban.
ouet. Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt will b,
toast mistress.
"wednesday noon a SOC Luncheon
will be served by the Congrega,
tional Ladies' Circle at the churc1
parlor. During Wednesday after
noon, probably about 2:3O O'Clock
there will be a trip to the Custe,
battlefield, after which guests will
stop at the Grow Agency church
where a program will be given b,
the Indian Women's club there
The final social feature will be ;
tea served at the close of thi!
program. The ladies of Wyola
Lodge Grass and Crow Agency will
have charge of this tea hour.
Plans for this large. catherine
at Hardin of ladies from over {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
MASONIC LODGE WILL BE
RESUMED NEXT WEEK

SITS John Lodge No. 90, A.. F. s.
A. M. will hold their first meet
ing following the summer vaca-
ton on Thursday evening, Sept,
IL, at which time it is hoped that
all members who can possibly
do so will be present as the re-
ports of those attending grand
lodge will be given and other
business of Importance transacted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

Mrs. Nils Ottun accompanied
her brother-in-law and sister, Dr..
and Mrs. j. C. Tyvand and son,
Paul, of Whitehall, Wise, to
Butte, where they visited DR.. Ty-
vand's brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tyvand. They
also toured Yellowstone National
Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

DR.. Vernon w. Wolf, osteopathic
physician, last Friday moved his
residence and office from the
Brandt residence in the south
western part of the city, to the
west one of the three brick stuc-
co residences on Fifth street, be-
tween Custer and Crow avenues.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
ODDFELLOW-R EBEKAHS
MEET WEDNESDAY

Plans are under way for a big
meeting of the OddfelloW and
Rebekah lodges next Wednesday
evening, Sept. II, when they will
convene for their first meetings
following the summer vacation.
All OddfelloWs and Rebekahs are
urged to attend.