davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ARCHITECT or mechanical drafting: 4
years of schooling; small salary Phone
Georgia 1904. 16e
CHAUFFEUR. butler. cook. Filipino: can
furnish good city reference. Call North
6475. Felipe. 1Ss
CHAUFFEUR. colored. wants job as pri.
vate or delivery: knows city; experienced
in housework; references. Call Adams 6793:
CHAUFFEUR = Experienced; drive any
make car; references. Call Potomac o743.
COLORED GARDENER, farmer. expert
enced, practical. scientific. faithful. wants
part-time Job as gardener or assistant.
Write Harris. Box 315. 18th st. Branch,
Y M. C. A. Washington. D. C.
MAN. white. married. sober. needs work;
driver or helpers Job, laboring of any
kind. L. J. McGehee. S21 4th st. ne.
Phone after pm. Lincoln 6002-J. IL
MEN (2). Southern. now manasing chain
grocery and market. want positions IN
Washington. Can report for work on Z
days notice. References exchanged. Apt.
44S-B. the Westchester.
SUPERINTENDENT or foreman of con-
struction-no job too large. Concrete. car.
pentry or gen. construction: new or remodel
work. Best Of reference. 20 years Of ex-
perence Would build houses for a per-
centage- of profits. Address Box 46a-H.
Star office 49,
YOUNG MAN colored wants Job. chauf-
feur or driver: honest, reliable. dependable;
good ref. j. H. Joseph. North S075.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per:
sonal Is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTSI PARTSl

Used parts for all makes Of cars at
lowest prices Also your old cars bought.
Auto door glass installed. 81. Open
Sunday until 2 p.m. Big G Auto Wreckers,
blauenSburg Nd. at Peace Cross. D
minutes frOn DiRtrirt
Evening star., 1935-03-16
STATISTICAL CLERK.

Excellent home study instruction for the
examination Call or write Columbian
Correspondence COLLEGE, 3rd ana SIS. Sc.
coin Iib3 Established 1895. 19.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.

OOk. white for small tea room Please
tate experience and salary expected. Ad-
ress Box 39S-H. Star Office 49,
Evening star., 1935-03-16

like new; hot-water heater, &hilco radio;
aluminium head. See DillingeE Greenwood
Evening star., 1935-03-16

printer. capable OF $50 prints per hour
minimum; also junior helper and printer.
Give experience. salary desired and ref
erences by letter only. Address BOX
AIS, Star ONCE. IL
Evening star., 1935-03-16

FORD '34 VS. For1or sedan; original
simonized black enamel luxurious mohair
upholstery: AL motor; SIS down. Nolans
Super Servicenter 4301 Connecticut ave.
of Standards
Evening star., 1935-03-16
PARTS-PARTS
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed ano Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE mo.
~ Florida Ave. NE North 1040S.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
ELEC REFRIGERATION SCHOOL-Class
start about March 20. new and larger
quarters. Learn by actually working on
elec refrigeration. 1892 14th st. NV.
Phone District 1850. 10.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Curtule Inc; estab. 1918. S1S 14th St.
nnd N II
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Trade and easy terms. Southwest Capitol
Motors. a41 Water st: s.w.
CHEVROLET 1881 convertible coupe;
paint, tires. motor and general condition
OF this economical car is way above the
average; a real value at $685. SELLING
used cars from this same location for over
25 years is your guarantee. H. B. Leary
@ bS zo 5sn i1h s anS h9n
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe roadster; per-
feet green finish. new tires. motor recon.
ditioned. wheels: S2s5; terms. Northea ast
Motor Fofd 1esers sso
CHEVROLET 1880 coach-Here is cal
that has performance. appearance and re-
liability and Is Honestly Priced at Sl75
liberal terms: ANY no demonstration n you wisn u,
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sport coupe;
tor perfect; Very attractive and a real
i1Hs f1Ss e Goth 9s s3 NV NV. Phone pistrict Si4i:
CHEVROLET. 1893. sport coupe. rumble
seat: original beautiful finish almost likt
new. clean interior. fine motor, all goot
Ts oTsns Meo1 HSRssts oo r5Sss 5sss :. stUC ave-
CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan. fully
equipped: very low mileage. Will arrange
terms and accept small trade for down pay
ment. Call Columbia 5000.
a9so sedan motG5 sst
celIent finish. Honestly Priced at S19O
liberal terms. Owens Motor Co., 632t
Georgia ave. NV.
CHEVROYET 1882 coupe; beautiful black
dPSmp.es PaeS fe NSosEaexLYzEb zee s7
S21.11 monthly; radio equipped and heat
er. Nolan's Super Servicenter. 4301 Con-
necticut ave. (opp. Bureau Of Standardsl
CHEVROLET 1es! sport Toadster: new
1925: terms and trade. Hyattsville Motor
Co. As Nd. sve.. Hyatts.. Md. (opposite
Dickey Bros).
CHEVROLET 1882 coupe: beautiful finish
%GtoF so s sssi p1esd
and it is worth the money: liberal terms
owens Motor Co.. 1929 Georgia ave. NV
CHEVROLET 1888 master coach; has gen.
eral appearance and running ORDER OF Q
free FsasI ssss
Ford dealers. 1419 irving st. NV. Phone
Columbia $500. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1881 sedan: .built-in General
Motors depend ability; in pleasing condition
Rocca. Inc. Direct Dodge-Plymouth Deal
ers, IN. Y. ave. ne Phone National 1922
Open evenings and Sundays.
CHEVROLET 1882 coach. Before pur.
one and have road DEMONSTRATION: motoi
Al. tires Al. upholstery AL: hnish Al
Honestly Priced at $500. liberal terms
Owens Motor Co.. 1923 Georgia ave. NV
a IRsl sRSsh snnS
transportation for S219. Logan. Ford
dealers. 1419 irving ST.. NV. Phone CO.
lumbia 1900. Open evenings.
cHRYsLER 1929 rs sedan: in Al condi-
ton real yaHe Sd96 s dHsn MoSi Ra9
Co. As Md, ave. Hyatts.. Md. (opposite
Dickey Bros).
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD CHEVROLET or other light cars,
Will pay as much as any one in city. Fred
L Morgan. 134l 14th NV North l0096.
model. No dealers. Address Box 352-H.
Star once l6e
Evening star., 1935-03-16

PROOFREADER-Must be qualified. Please
reply in detail. stating whether union or
non n-union. age. experience. references ETC.
Address BOX l96-H Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

at WeSchler's auto auction.
g2S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

steeI body. hydraulic brakes. floating
Bower; DOVE excellent motor and tires; s3s5;
Car No .532. Money-back suaransee ans an ana
Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers. 2 n 7.
81 and Sun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
LODGE GRASS COMMITTEE
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

Chas. L. Adams, chairman of
the Lodge Grass committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements
for the Presidents Bail at that
place, phoned the Tribune Her
aid Office, Just before this weeks
issue went to press, announcing
that the proceeds will be 500 or
better and asking this newspaper
to extend to the people of Lodge
Grass, Wyola and tributary
points the appreciation of him.
self and the other members of
his committee for their loyal and
whole-hearted support. A detailed
report of the receipts and dis
bursements will be published in
next weeks paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
The Winter
Cook Book
A Demonstration Under That Head
VIII Be Put on at Hardin
Saturday, Feb. 8.

The Winter Cook Book" is the
title of a demonstration to be
put on by Frances Smith, ex-
tension Nutritionist of Bozeman,
for the Home Demonstration
clubs OF Big Horn county at Har-
din on Saturday, February 9th,
beginning at 10 a.. m.
Project leaders from the sew
era1 clubs organized in the coun-
ty will attend this demonstration
to be trained by Miss Smith to
put on similar demonstrations for
the benefit of the club members
later.
According to information from
Miss Smith such subjects as the
winter food supply, winter vege-
tables and fruits and winter meal
planning will be discussed,
Foods to be prepared will in
clude, baked stuffed onions,
green beans with sour cream,
Russian beets, glazed carrots, an
pie meringue, etc.
Organized groups of women in
the county are invited to send
representatives to this demon-
stratton, according to Geo. w,
Gustafson, county agent, who is
making arrangements for the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
l.. Collier
Dies Suddenly
Puts on Glasses, Sits Down to
Read and without Warning
Passes Away.

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock
at the Hardin Baptist church
over the remains of Abraham l..
Collier, who died suddenly at the
family home in the Custer Park
addition to Hardin. Rev. Fred c.
Fulford, pastor of the Hardin
Methodist church conducted the
services, and Immediately after,
the remains were taken over
Land in the Bulls rilly funeral
car, to Sheridan, Wyo., where in
torment was made in Belleview
cemetery, Rev. Fred Fu1ford con-
Quoting the commitment services.
The pallbearers were Hugh M.
Linn, J. L. Swindle, John Pickard,
R. B. Saunders, A. E. Callahan
and James J. Sullivan.
The news Of Mr.. Golfers death
came as a shock to his neighbors
and friends, as, while he was not
in robust health, he had not been
Ill and had been around town
daily. Tuesday forenoon he went
up town and called on James J.
Sullivan, clerk of the Hardin
camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, and paid his insurance prem
ium. He then went to the post
Office and got his mall and went
home, arriving about noon. He
handed a letter to his wife, then
put on his glasses, opened the
wrapper of a newspaper and sat
down in a chair to read. I'm
mediately after seating himself
he gave a couple of gasps and
passed away, apparently without
pain.
Abraham L. Collier was born at
Racine, Wise, Feb. 10, 1854. At
the age Of 81 years he went to
western Kansas, where he resided
several years and on Oct. 4, 1897,
was married to Zoa Ann walker.
They made their home in Iowa
until 1902, when they moved to
Nebraska, where they resided un-
til coming to Hardin in April,
Besides his widow he leaves to
mourn his loss, two daughters
and two sons, namely: Mrs. J. E.
Riggs, Mrs. T. M. Griffin and
Frank w. Collier of Sheridan
Wyo., and Ray Collier, who Is en-
ployed in the Hardin Sanitary
creamery. He also IS survived
Dy eight grandchildren In Sheri-
Jan, Wyo., and three brothers in
Nebraska and a sister in iowa
and another in Wisconsin, Fra
oernally he was q member Of the
Modern Woodmen Of America
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Birthday Ball
Huge Success
approximately $500 is Melted
From Dances at Hardin and
Lodge Grass.

The two dances given in the
Warren and Court House halls
in Hardin Wednesday evening,
or the occasion of President F.
D. Roosevelt's birthday annivers-
airy, were largely attended and
were very enjoyable affairs as
well as providing a handsome
sun to be devoted to the aid of
mfantile paralysis sufferers.
Music at the Warren hall was
furnished by Swindle's Dance
Band, while Wagner Brothers or
chestra provided old-time music
at the Court House hall. While
the receipts have not all been
assembled as yet, the committee,
Of which J. A. koebbe was gen.
eral chairman. reports that in
the neighborhood of $50 tickets
were sold at Hardin and Crow
Agency and that there were sew
eral donations in addition, which
means that approximately 5000
will be netted at Hardin. A de-
tailed report will be published
next week.
AT Lodge Grass Chairman c. l..
Adams OF the committee in
charge at that point states that
definite figures will be given next
week, but that something over
500 was Melted above expenses.
This means that Big Horn county
Will divide approximately $500, of
which seventy per cent, or better
than $500, will 60 to the st. Vim
cents Orthopedic hospital at Bill
lngs, the other approximately
500 to the general committee at
New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
High School
Honor Roll
Thirty Six Pupils of Hardin
High School Make a Grand
Average of Over 80.

T%hirty-six pupils of the Har-
din high school made the honor
roll for the third six-weeks per-
iod of the first semester. To be
placed on the honor roll a STU
dent must have a grand average
of 80 and no subject below IS.
Following is the list by classes:
Seniors-AIan Roush, 90; Ruth
Egnew, IS; Alfred Hammer, IS;
Charles Sweeney, "a; Hazel Drake,
90; Bill Bequette, 90; Judith
Wagner 90; Stuart Wolcott, 80.
J~uniors-Marybeth Shreve, SO;
Frank Randall, IS; Flora Olive
Shreve, IS; Betty Kopriva, "a;
Dorothy Holmes, 90; Flora Lam
don, 90: Roland King, 81.
Sophomores-Alberta Ewing, 81;
Lydia Reichart, 90; Clarice Koeb-
be, IS; Betty Rowland, IS; Ger
aldine Rennick. "a: Martha Beall,
90; Wanda Snyder. 90: Ruth
Powers 81; Dorine Waterman, 81;
Eleanore Zilke, 81.
Freshmen-Yvonne Kalberg, 81;
Esther Kopriva. go; Jack Conner,
81; Helen Jean Buzzetti, go;
Wanda Newkirk, 90; Alva Row.
land, 80.
Eighth grade-Sam Dillon "a;
Elmo Ellis, 90; Mary Roush, 81;
Betty Labbitt. 90; Marjorie Six
kenga. 90.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
THIRD ANNUAL Meet
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

spoke on types Of lambs best fit
ted for feeding and the possible
tiles and future Of sheep and cat
tie feeding.
a. K. Hepperly, agricultural
agent for the c. b. & @. railway,
from Denver, spoke on the value
OF the by-prodacts OF feeding and
especially fertilizer, so badly need
ed on most Big Horn valley
farms.
Others who contributed to the
program were Chas. Stocker,
field man for the Holly Sugar
Company and formerly of this
place, and who demonstrated by
pictures the varied types of feed
racks, yards, and other interest
ing features from the feeding op-
erations in Big Horn and Sheri-
dan counties.
w. r. Wolfram of the Ana
conda Copper Co., spoke briefly
on the use and benefits of arti-
ficial fertilizer on crops other
than sugar beets.
1CO. NOTIESOIl, superintendent
of the sugar factory at Sheridan,
conveyed regrets from MI. Adams,
general superintendent , who was
unable to attend, due to illness.
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agent
of Big Horn county, served as
postmaster and introduced the
speakers.
Through the courtesy of the
First National and Big Horn
County banks, a splendid dinner
was served at noon at the Congre-
gational church, prepared and
served by the women of that
church. Two lambs, furnished by
the Holly Sugar Co., formed the
basis of this meal.
tended the
Many out-of town visitors, in
Guiding representatives from the
c. B. g. @. R.y., the Federal Land
Bank, and others attended the
program. A program similar to
the one held here Thursday is to
be put on at Sheridan today,
Friday, Feb. LIST.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
SECRETLY WE'D AUG. 3;
NEWS WILL LEAK OUT

The marriage of Miss Mary
Gookin and Mr.. Vernon Kent
which was performed August 3,
1884, at Princeton, Mo-, has just
been announced. The bride is a
daughter of Vim. Gookin and has
lived in Corydon a number of
years and attended the Russell
high school. The groom is the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Kent and is well and favor
ably known in Corydon.
The marriage announcement
came as a great surprise to the
relatives and friends.-Corydon
Press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Dedication Of
New Church
First German Congregational
Church To Be Dedicated
Next Sunday.

Next Sunday, Feb. 3, the First
German Congregational church
of Hardin will be dedicated with
appropriate dedication esrvices.
Rev. August Scheiler Of Billings,
will efSciate. Rev. John Cross
of Yankton, S. D., will be on the
program and Rev. N. E. Hannant
will be present. The services will
be from 10 O'Clock until noon
and from 200 o'clock to 400
o'clock. Everybody is invited to
attend these dedication ceremon-
les. The new church edifice Is
located on the corner Of Chou
teau avenue and Seventh street,
and was completed about Nov.
18th. The First German Congre-
gational church was organized
in Hardin Feb. 18th Of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Good Fight at
Crow Tonife
Main Event Between Two Bantam
FilipinoS-Wiu Be Six
PreliminarieS,

One of the best fight cards ever
arranged at the Crow Agency gym
is ON tonight, according to pro-
moter Sam Mclean.
The main event will be featured
by Frank Tabodla, a clever little
Filipino who has fought a num-
Der of fights in Los Angeles and
other southern California towns,
and is now residing near Crow
Agency OF a beet farm. He and
another Filipino, also a boxer,
are constantly in training and
according to Mr.. Mclean these
two boys will give the fans a real
treat in scientific boxing. For
Tabodla's opponent, Spot" Roth
OF Billings will bring Eddie Mack,
the best 122-lb. boxer from his
boxing club. There will be six
other interesting bouts tonight
and a packed house is antici-
pated.
Spot" Roth will be the referee
and Harry Frost will be the n
nouncer and master of ceremon-
les. The management assures the
fans that there will be no un-
necessary delays between bouts
and no dull moments from 1880
until the end Of the main event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
1884 Contract Signers as Well
As Those Of 1928 Are
Eligible.

The Corn-Hog program for
1885 will soon be under way in
Big Horn county. All 1894 con-
tract signers will be eligible to
sign as well as anyone else who
produced hogs for market in
1932-1933 and who can establish
a production base and who con-
tinues in the corn-hog business.
Meetings IT being planned IN
communities of the county to ex-
plain changes and new terms of
the contract.
The new corn-hog program,
like the old, will be largely in the
hands of local farmers. Com
munity committees and a county
production control association
again will be organized to lead
the program here. according to
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agri-
cultural agent.
Throughout the country tn e
community committee and county
association setup proved so sue
cessful, it is said, that it is being
continued IN all AAA production
control programs without mater
ial change.
Each community committee will
be reorganized at a general meet
ing as soon as practically all ap-
plications for the 1885 corn-hog
contracts have been received for
the community. Producers who
sign applications for a contract
are entitled to one vote each.
After several community conf
mittees have been organized, the
committee chairmen will meet
to establish the county associa-
ton set-up for 1885.
The state and county agricul-
tural extension services and the
state corn-hog committee again
will assist with the program in
the educational meetings and the
work leading up to the signing
OF applications for contracts.
These groups also function con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Around ITS Farmers and Stock
Men Attend Annual Feeders
Day Program.

The third Big Horn county an
nual feeders day, held Thursday,
proved to be a complete success
from every stand point. About
ITS farmers and stockmen at
tended the program of education
and entertainment.
A visit to the Holly Sugar Co.
feed yards, east of Hardin, opened
the day. Nine thousand lambs
have been fed by the sugar COM
pany for about 100 days, many
of which have been sold in Chi
cago, where they topped the mar
ket. The system of feeding and
equipment used in the project
was explained.
Among the speakers who ap-
peared on the program were I.
M. c. Anderson, livestock special
1st from Bozeman, who recited
the results of feeding expert
ments carried on at Huntley the
past year where it was shown
that dried pulp and good alfalfa
hay proved to be the most eco
nom1cal feed used in fattening
lambs. This ration has been
used in the feeding operations
conducted by the Holly Sugar
Co.
J. R. Meale, livestock specialist
from the University of Wyoming,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
People of Smaller Counties Must
Be on Guard or Lose
Their Entity.

There is an old saw that
eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty" and it behooves the less
populous counties of Montana to
be continually on guard, if they
wish to maintain their entity.
That the Montana Taxpayers
association has not given up the
idea of forcing the adjustment of
the smaller counties, whether
they like it or not, and their con-
solidation with the more popu-
lous counties of the state is evil
denced by the subject under dis
cussion at the Tuesday noon
luncheon of the Billings Kiwanis
club.
B. L. Price, Laurel attorney,
who was the Billings Kiwanis
clubs delegate to the Montana
Taxpayers association meeting at
Helena in December, when the
scheme was Matched, was the
speaker at the luncheon. We'd
nesday mornings Billings Gazette
quotes him as follows: 1.-THE con-
solidation of Yellowstone, Big
Horn and Saltwater counties, as
put forth by the Montana Tax
peyers' association, would be
beneficial to all counties con-
cerned and would reduce taxes
considerably" The article then
goes on to state that Mr.. Price
presented statistical reports based
on the variation in school district
levies."
In fairness to the Billings XII
wants club, be it said, it's presi-
dent, J. E. Moore, in introducing
Mr.. Price, explained that xxi
wants takes no side in contro-
versial matters, although the
club is intensely interested in af-
fairs of the state, county and
city governments"
The contention of the Montana
Taxpayers association is that, if
the number of counties in Mon
tana were reduced to APPROX
mately one-half the present num-
Der, the expense of government
would be correspondingly re-
duced. This claim, of course is
duced. This claim, of course, is
another angle to which the pro-
ponents have not Gale atten-
ton, for obvious reasons, and
that is that with one-half the
number of counties, there would
probably be only one-half as
many members of the legislature
as at present and, reasoning along
this line, it is easier for LOBBYISTS
to control fifty men than it is
to control one hundred.
As to the reduction in number
OF counties reducing the cost of
administration, that is largely
problemat1cal, and even we're it
True IN a sense, it is difficult
enough now for remote rural dis
trlcts to get service in the wav
OF road work and other improve
ments without being showed far
ther away from the county seat.
IT consolidation is effected. it
Is proposed that the small coun-
ties being attached to the larger
turn over everything in the wav
OF property to the larger county,
except their Indebtedness. The
indebtedness is to be taken care
OF bv the taxpayers of the smaller
county by means of the organi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
RED CROSS COMMITTEES
MEETING FEBRUARY

The Red Cross health and nurs-
ing activities committee will hold
It's regular meeting on next Fri
day evening, Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock,
at the Office of County Chairman
Yergey in the First National
bank building. The meeting is
open to the public and anyone
interested in the health program
Tor this county is cordially in
vited to attend.
MRS. L. H. LABB1TT,
Chairman,