davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
ERA KITTENBALL
LEAGUES FORMED
5 Clubs In Class A League ;
Class B Laop Also
Organizing

Five teams have entered the
Redwood Falls and North Red
wood Class A ERA softball lea
que, while a Class B division
made up of teams from other
communities in the county is be-
ing organized, Clark Sponaugle,
county ERA athletic director, an
nounced Wednesday.
The five clubs entered in the
Class A league and their manag-
ers are Northumberland, Tom
Hosken; Red Robins, Joseph M.
Corbett; Tiffany's, Don Tiffany;
North Siders, Bunny Westerman
and st. Johns, James Otto.
The aggregations signed to
date for the Class B division are
Belview, Vesta, Paxton township,
Wanda and Wabasso, the latter
with two teams. Other towns ex-
pected to enter teams are Glenn
ents, Morgan, Milroy, Lucan, Sea-
forth, Revere and Lamberton.
Any teams wanting to join
either division or players desiring
to find a team to play with are
asked to communicate with Mr..
Sponaugle. A minor division for
players under 10 and junior as
ISOLATION for players under 16
will be organized later in the sea-
son. Leagues for girls and for
men over 80 will also be formed
ii the demand is sufficient.
AS soon as the leagues are COM
pleted a schedule will be drawn
and the teams will begin action.
Arrangements are being made to
obtain a diamond for the Class A
division.
A synopsis of the constitution
and bylaws outlined by the SERA
District Amateur Softball associa-
ton shows that all players must
sign a contract with the team
manager and they must be filed
in the office of the district leader;
any player found guilty by the
board Of directors, composed of
the team managers and Mr..
Sponaugle, of having more than
one contract in force at the same
time shall be suspended and bar
red from any further competition
in league games; the number of
players on a team is 16, includ-
ing the manager if he partici-
pates; a ball fit for play must be
furnished by each team for each
game; the size of the ball will be
IA inches, bases As feet and the
bats either 1884 or 1885 makes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
Way Cleared For
Bridge Parkway

With the removal Monday of
the Louis Gaedy home on Mill
street between Second and Bridge
to Bridge and Grove streets west
of the Redwood river, the way has
been cleared for the completion Of
the bed for the highway pavement
in the new bridge park develop
ment project. When the bed is
completed, bids win be called by
the state highway department for
the grading and paving jobs.
A. L Ostrander, who had been
in charge of the supervising en-
gineer's office, was recalled Fri
day to the central office in st.
Paul. and his duties win be as
sumed BY 81. ]. Franta. timekeep-
er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
SET LICENSE FEES

Long delayed the decision of
the legislature on auto license
fees has finally been reached. The
governor signed the new law
Wednesday which provides for
rates higher than the last two
years on some cars but lower than
the 1892 rates which were to have
been in force this year. Refunds,
where due, will be made to per-
sons who have already paid the
old fees after May / which also
is the final date for making ap-
plication without penalty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18

]. 81. Wichman went to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning to attend
the superintendent short course
at the University Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Wichman directed q jury
panel discussion on educational
legislation to meet future needs Of
education in Minnesota, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
HarlemS Terrified
By Terrible Swede
Team; Lose 46 to rs

A crew of basketball giants, the
Terrible Swedes from Cassville,
Missouri, came out of the south
Sunday afternoon to shellac a
clan of chocolate drops from New
York's Harlem nearly doubling the
score over their opponents, 1925
in the armory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
ASSESSORS SCHOOL

A school for Redwood county's
~ tax assessors was held Friday
in the court house, with Gunnar
B. Bjornson, representing the
Minnesota tax commission, as IN
structor. The work Of the asses
sors in determining the tax rate
to be set on personal property
was outlined by Mr.. Bjornson. Ira
R. Rogers, county auditor, presid-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
DANCE MONDAY

The Catholic Order Of Forest
ers will hold its second annual
dance Easter Monday in the arm
ory. Music will be furnished by
Emil Rhodes and his orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
Edwin Kroner Dies

H. G. Werder received word
"wednesday Of the death of his
nephew, Edwin Kroner, at May
vile, North Dakota. Mr.. Kroner
was q former resident here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18

Miss Elizabeth johnson will
spend the Easter holidays at her
home at Herman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Livestock and
Feed Situation
Despite Cutting Down Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs, Feed Shortage
Appears Probable.

Despite liquidation Of cattle,
sheep and hogs both by govern
mental action and marketings of
producers in an effort to balance
numbers against available feed
supplies, the state as a whole is
probably carrying more livestock
than feed reserves would seem to
Justify, especially if the winter
season proves to be cold and long.
Favorable fall weather for most
part has enabled livestock owners
to conserve feed and some new
pasture feed was produced as d
result of favorable weather in
September and October. On the
other hand recent SHOWS that have
been quite heavy in parts Of the
western half of the state. combin-
ed with sub-zero weather have
stepped no feeding requirements
considerably A severe winter
combined with feed supplies that
are the shortest in many years,
will undoubtedly result in much
heavier winter losses Of livestock
than have been evperienced in re
cent years when the winters have
been comparatively mild.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
SHERIFT'S SALE

The First National Bank of Santa
Ana. q national banking association.
Plaintiff. VS.: Chas. Heinrich and Mrs.
Charles Heinrich. Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff'S sale on the
2eth day of January. 1895. at 10
O'Clock a. m. at the front 6oNr of the
courthouse. in the town of Hardin.
in the county of Big Horn. state of
Montana. the following described real
property. to-wit:
Lots one l1l; two 81. three 90.
and four (4. the southwest quarter
(SWA). the south half of the north
half (SRNb). the west half of the
southeast quarter (WhSEA). and
the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter tNEA SEW of section
four (4: and all of fractional Sec
ton five (5): all in township one az
north. range thirty one (31) east. M.
r. M: and the south half (SH) Of
section thirty four (34) in township
one % north. range thirty two (32)
east. M. P. M. together with all and
singular the tenements and heredita-
ments thereunto belonging or in any,
wise appertaining
Dated this 3rd dav of January.
1895.
H. E. VANCE,
Sheriff IF Big Horn County. Montana.
M. J. Lamb. Billings. Montana. At
torney for Plaintiff
Pub. Jan. 4. II. IS. IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
HARDIN HI FIVE
TRIMS RED LODGE

The Hardin high school basket
ball team took the measure of the
quint from the Red Lodge high
school, Thursday night to the
tune of 81 to 16.
Realbird, Hardin forward, was
high-point man for Hardin with
10, with Durham, Hardin center,
scoring 6, and Louk, forward,
making the other two points to
make up Hardin's total of 81.
Smith and Stewart, Hardin guards,
played good game, but failed
to score.
Leides, forward, and Brown,
center, tied with four each as
high point men for Red Lodge,
while NORM, forward, and Schivin,
guard, each scored three points.
solso, Red Lodge center. scored
two points. Neimi. Red Lodge
guard. failed to score.
John Harrison, M. S. c., who is
EMPLOYED in the Emergency Re-
lief office in Hardin, refereed.
The Hardin Bow Scouts defeated
the Hardin eighth graders 20 to
in the preliminary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. C. A. Bentley, pastor of the
Crow Community Baptist church
at Crow Agency. will fill the pulpit
of the First Baptist church Of
Hardin, next Sunday morning,
Jan. 6, for the pastor, Rev. Howard
Cain. who with Mrs. Cain and
the baby are visiting relatives at
New Liberty. ILL.,, and will not
return to Hardin until Jan. 10.
Services win be held at II o'clock
and those not attending church
elsewhere will be cordially vel
coined at this service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

The water has been turned into
the municipal skating pond and
as soon as it congeals sufficiently
the kiddies-and some Of the older
folks, too, will be found cutting
capers on the ice.
The Hardin Associated Charities
will meet in the auditorium in the
basement of the public library
building, Monday evening at 8
o'clock. A full attendance Of
members is desired, that the new
year may be started right.
After a ten days holiday the
public schools of Hardin school
district No. 17H resumed We'd
nesday morning, with a full en-
rollment, both teachers and pupils
feeling the benefits of the holiday
vacation.
Mrs. M. A. Cloninger, after
spending several days, including
Christmas day, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis and
nephew, Elmo Ellis returned to
her home at Bozeman, where she
has steady employment with the
Bozeman Seed company.
Corn for sale at Elder Hardware
Co. tt
State Senator John A. Putnam
of Hardin and Representative
Robert J. Miller of Lodge Grass
left Hardin in the latter's car,
Wednesday morning for the state
capital, to be on hand for the
Democratic caucuses the latter
part of this week preparatory to
the opening of the legislature
next Monday. The Democrats
have it all their own way in the
house, where that party has a
two to one majority. In the sen-
ate, however, the vote stands %
Democrats and % Republicans,
and it will require some manipu-
lating to elect a president protein.
Looks like a mighty good chance
for a Republican progressive to
land the plum.
Henry Pitsch, Garryowen sugar
beet grower, on New Years Day
opened to the public the "Silver
Dollar" one of the classiest thirst
emporiams in the city. It is To-
Gated in the Hardin hotel block.
in what was in the early days OF
Hardin the dining room, one of
the most commodious rooms in
the city. The room has been
thoroughly renovated. The bar
room is in front of partition
which separates it from the dance
hall, in the rear, in which a new
floor has been laid and the walls
nicely decorated. A compartment
has been built in for the orches-
ira, and on either side are rest
rooms. The place is in the nature
of a beer garden, small tables
and chairs for the customers be-
ing provided, at which light
lunches. with beer. are provided.
The bar and hack bar are strictly
modern and all in all it is verv
attractive nlace. Needless to say
a rushing business was done the
opening dav.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
FoURsQUARE GosPEL CHURCH

Come to the church where Gods
word is preached from cover to
cover, where God is blessing and
souls are being saved. You will al
ways feel welcome. Services are
as follows:
Sunday school, 10.
Morning worship, IL.
Crusaders young peoples SER
vice" 6:45 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service,
7:30: subject, Here and Here
after Life Insurance."
Tuesday evening, 7:30.
FRIDAY evening, 7:30, evangclis-
tic service
Come. you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin P. Spoolstra, a pioneer
stoclman-farmer of the Corinth
neighborhood, was in Hardin, Sat-
urday, attending to business mat
tiers.
Now is the time to buy De Laval
Cream Separators. tt
EDER HDWE. co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Corkins re-
turned Monday afternoon from
Baker, Mont, after a short visit
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Corkins, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Taylor
have taken over the direct man
agement of the Jenkin apartment
house, succeeding the late Frank
Barker. Mr.. Taylor, who until
Monday of last week was en-
ployed as tailor in the Fischbach
tailor shop, has opened a shop in
his apartment. See display ad.
elsewhere in this issue.
Bob Westover and Roy House.
man of Billings, We're Hardin Wis
itors last weekend. They are
engaged in operating a trucking
business in and out of the Sugar
City and specialize in the sale
and delivery of railroad box cars,
which with but little work can
be made into very habitable hous-
es for extra help on the farm.
See their advertisement in the
classified column of this issue.
George Demple, wife and three
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Menu motored up Sunday from
their Sheridan, Wyo., homes and
spent the day here with their
former neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Ross of Helena, who
are spending the holidays at the
homes of their respective parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Buzzetti.
One secondhand dining table
and chairs for sale at EDER
HYDE. CO. If
A party of elk hunters COM
prising DR.. L. E. Haverfield, Chas.
H. Butler, AL Maher. Sam Poul-
los. Tam Dyvig and Eugene Maus,
left Wednesday by automobile for
Gardiner, at the northern en-
trance to the Yellowstone National
Park where they expect within
few days that each of them will
be able to shoot an elk as the
animals are driven out of the park
by the snow. Here's hopin' their
guess is correct and that the press
will be remembered on their re-
turn.
Chris Kaufman who in 1928-2e
was supervisor of music in the
Hardin high school and in his
capacity directed the Hardin
School Band spent a portion of
his holiday vacation renewing ac-
quaintances in Hardin, motoring
here Wednesday from his present
location at Wilsall, where he 5
supervisor of music in the school,
there. and remaining here until
Sunday. a guest at the home of
Mrs. Helen Sullivan, where he
made his home during his teach
ing term here. He was cordially
greeted by his former pupils and
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

After a ten days holiday visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Marquisee, George Marqui-
see, a student at Syracuse Uni
versity, N. Y, left Thursday even
ing for that city to resume his
studies. He was accompanied as
far as Billings by his parents.
En- route to Syracuse he will stop
off a day at Fargo, N. D., to visit
his paternal uncle, Jesse r. Mar
quisee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

FOR RENT-Furnishe 3-roonl
apartment. Phone 152. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

A Christmas dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Robbins at
their ranch home near St. Xavier.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Peck from Miles City,
Mrs. Garwood and daughter and
Harold Perkin from Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Wise and family
from Wyola, A. J. Boyle, Guy
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Oswin
keithler of st. Xavier. Games
were played and all had a joyful
time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FLOYD W. GLE. De

Estate of FLOYD w. GLE. De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given bv the I'M
dersiGned Administrator Of the Es-
tate of FLOYD w. Gle. deceased. to
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the Necessary
vouchers. within four months after
to the said Administrator at Lodge
Grass. in the County of Big Horn.
State of Montana.
Dated at Lodge Grass Montana,
January 3. 1885.
WAYNE d. GLE.
Administrator of the Estate of Floyd
w. Gle. Deceased.
Pub. Jan. I. II. Is. IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
FOR RENT. FOR SALE, ETC.

Good steel baby bed and mat
tress for sale, $500. Phone 189M 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

The Hardin Lions club will hold
its regular semi-monthly luncheon
at Pine Lodge, next Monday ev-
ening at $3.50. The luncheon is
to be furnished by a committee,
the personnel of --'"t will be
kept dark until that evening,
which might mean an unusual
meal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

Better 60 to the county treas
urer's office and make application
for your 1885 automobile license
plates. License Is due this year
on January l and a ten-percent
penalty will attach If you delay
purchasing the tin plates beyond
April /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
BOX CARS

For Graneries Houses or Cen
eral Storage. For delivery. Call
Rob westnvar. Phone 2226-P o.
Box 159, Billings. 1-4p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

FOR RENT. A. Cooley ranch
at Sarpy. There are 10 milk cows
on my ranch, and some farm ma
chinery. Must have good refer
ences-F. A. COOLEY, Sarpy,
Mont. 1-3t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

FOR SALE, TRADE, OR WILL
BUY-Horses, cattle or hogs. Call
or phone Savoy.
51-tf-p$1 HARVEY JONES.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
3 Generations
Of Family At
Farm School

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June
2O.-Three generations of a Mar
ion family are attending the
summer school" for farm wom-
en- being held at the University
Of Maryland this week.
They are Jennie Woodland, q
grandmother, Mrs. r. B. Whit
tington, her daughter, and Miss
Olive May Wilmington, her
granddaughter.
Twin sisters will receive grad.
uation certificates this weekend.
They are Mrs. D. J. Hunter, of
Westminster, and Mrs. w. E.
Keefer, of Hampstead.
Although young people today
face more temptations, they are
no more difficult Ito handle"
than earlier generations, DIR. Va
leria H. Parker, Of the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association,
New York, said during her lee.
ture to the 75O pupils"
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
WALLACE SAYS
TRADE POLICY
]. 8. NEED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20
U.NSO Americas failure to
make q definite choice of one of
four policies in foreign trade rela.
tions has been one of the leading
causes of the depression, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace told the
Harvard University graduating
class today, after he received an
honorary degree.
He urged greater use Of Federal
power Ito remedy grave social and
economic abuses"
Hasn't Chosen Yet
Citing Secretary of State Hulls
trade treaties and the AAA pro-
grams as use Of Federal central,
izing power which I'VE believe can
be justified economically" Mr.,
Wallace said:
Despite several years Of In
tense confusion, America has
not yet chosen any course with
respect 10 foreign trade.
"Are we to take an inter
natiOnaliStic path to lower
tariffs and accept gradually
increasing imports, in order to
restore the old level Of exports?
Or are we to 90 in for self
sufficiency, shutting out i'm
ports and thereby destroying
all hopes of restoring exports?
II not either of these paths,
can we agree upon a middle
path-lOwering certain tariffs
o little, accepting a modest in
crease in imports, and restrict
ing exports a little? Or will
we delay decision on the issue
by using Government money to
substitute exports and thus do
with public funds what our
private loans did in these seven
years between 1922 and 1929?
PAINFUL ADJUSTMENT
ITO 60 whole heartedIy inter
MatiOnaliStlC would mean pain
full adjustments in industries
which have been built up be-
hind the tariff wall. To 60
whole heartedly natiOnaliStic
would mean equally painful ad-
3uStments for millions Of farm
ers accustomed to produce for
export on some so million
acres"
He said for the time being the
AAA is helping the farmers hold
the front until the nation makes
up it's mind.
He asserted that now there is
no unified choice apparent, that
millions of people today are still
hoping to do irreconcilable
things"
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
to Retire
AS Roosevelt Aide
international Sewa serv,..

Joseph H. Choate, jr., of New
York, head of the FACA which
expired with the old Recovery
Act. intends to resign soon at
President RooSevelt'S convenience"
to resume his law practice.
He made this admission to the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee while protesting against q
pending bill to extend FACA as a
branch of the Treasury Depart
'ment, and not as a separate
agency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

well as could be expected, as she
also had the measles.
Lee M. Lampson went to Ephra-
ia Tuesday with his brother, Bruce.
Byron Lampson took truckload
of potatoes to Seattle Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Lunl is having q
quilting bee at her home today.
Allan Motter and Buster Smith
are out of school with measles.
Miss Mary Kennett spent the
weekend with home folk.
Mr.. Murawski and daughter OF
Hover were guests Sunday at the
j. S. Kennett home. ....... .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Meals of the
hills visited the ]. S. Kennett home
Tuesday. -
Tom Utz had the misfortune to
break his arm Friday while try
ing to crank a car. .....-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt
have sold their five-acre tract to
Carl Wright, who will make their
home there. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
of the hills visited at the Jerry
Blair home Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

home of Mrs. w. n. Witt. Roll
call was answered with jokes. Mrs.
lLampson gave calendar of jan
uary historical events. Mrs. Slime
and Mrs. Gibson were visitors.
Mrs. E. o. Sandberg and Mrs. Jer-
~ Blair served delicious refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Leslie j. Smith.
Bruce Lampson of Seattle is WIS.,
iting relatives here.
Murray Kennett and Byron
Lampson returned Sunday fro m
Seattle.
Ward and Bob Rupp were Pros
ser visitors Monday. as
The r. A. Oliver and Frank Knopp
families were released from quar-
antine Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Taylor is quite i'll
at her home. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sands narrow
ly escaped being seriously hurt on
Thursday night while returning
from Walla Walla, when a tire
blew out, overturning their car.
They were badly bruised and cut,
but no bones broken.
Patty Van Patten, six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van
Patten, was operated upon Satur-
day for appendicitis at the Pasco
hospital. She is getting along as
Lester Blair of Kahlotus spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Blair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
East Kennewick County
Road Newly Graveled
EAST KENNEWICK

The county road men are grad
ing and crawling the quarter mile
of road from the Lampson- Rupp
corner to the Boutelle- Bronlow cor
ner, which was badly in need of
Improvement as one of the school
buses had to travel it.
Mrs. Herbert Slime is on tn e
sick list.
Mrs. Wallace Fish Of Toledo,
Oregon is a guest at the G. A.
Rupp home, having been called
here by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Ward Montney.
Mrs. Ward Montney of Hedges,
who was seriously i'll at the Rupp
home was taken to Pasco hospital
where she is much improved.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson spent Sun
day at Prosser, returning home on
Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Hawker is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Lee Boutelle left Sunday for
Coulee Dam to spend a month
with Mr.. Boutelle, who is employed
there.
The Fourth Friday club held a
enjoyable meeting Friday at the