davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

of which they brought home a
nice catch.
Mrs. Halle Kinders of Seattle,
a cousin of Mrs. L. N. Kennedy Of
the South Bench, en- route home
from a trip to Washington and
other eastern cities stopped over
here several days this week to visit
at the Kennedy home.
Mrs. George Mas, who conducts
a private kindergarten school in
Los Angeles, is here for a three
weeks vacation at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Linthacum.
Mrs. Harry Barnard of Oak
Park, ILL.,, left Thursday morning
for her home after a weeks visit
at Sarpy, with the family of her
hrother-in-law and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnard, and
IN Hardin with the family of her
brother-in-law and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dychman, and
the family of her nephew and
niece, MIR. and Mrs Stanley B.
Newark. She was accompanied
here from her Chicago suburban
home by her niece, Miss Florence
Barnard OF Sarpy, who spent the
past two years at her home and
VINO will remain with her parents
at Sarpy.
George Lackman. who came
here from SCOTS Bluff, Nebraska,
last spring and is farming under
lease n Of the Holly Sugar
Corp. irrigated farms, l8 miles
south of Hardin and a section of
irrigated Indian land adjoining,
was in Hardin yesterday and
made the Tribune-Herald office a
pleasant call. Mr.. Lackman be-
!ieves in keeping in touch with
local affairs and while here had
his name added to the subscrip-
ton list of the Tribune-Herald
He reports that his SO acres of
sugar beets and 24O acres of
wheat and 50 acres of oats and
speltz is looking fine.
ET1eSC .. walker, vile and lit
tie daughter returned Sunday
from Anderson Springs, 81 miles
south OF Big Timber and ten
miles from Mcleod, a mountain
summer resort on the Boulder
river. which is beng operated by
his father, J. C. Walker, former
Big Horn valley potato king. At
the resort is a hotel and several
tourist cabins. completely fur
nished except as to bedding. and
a warm spring plunge, about 20
by 40 feet, all inclosed. Mr.. Walk
er is doing a thriving business.
renting furnished cabins at $40
the week. There is fine trout
fishing from the hotel porch.
The resort is at a high elevation
and one can sleep under a blanket
every night. Ernest says there
a frost one night last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Needs Good Time Wateb.r

Over a period Of "a hours. a navf.
gator uses different kinds of
time to determine the exact location
of his ship at sea
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

FOR SALE CHEAP combines.
z Van Brunt grain drills; . disc
pillow; one-way disc plow; 2
wagons; l Cletrac 80 tractor,
good shape with self starter and
electric lights.-SETH REED, Har-
din, Mont. DOT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Second Hand Mower and Buck
Rake, cheap. tt
EDER HARDWARE co.

Charles R. Foley. postmaster
merchant of Kirby, the metropolis
Of the Rosebud valley, was in
Hardin, Saturday, on one of his
periodical visits to the county
seat. He explained his absence
from the Hardin rodeo by stating
that as practically everyone else
left Kirby he had to stay home
and attend to business.
Miss Myrtle Peterson and her
college chum, Miss Violet Runman
of Superior, Wise, arrived in Har-
din, tuesday of last week, having
motored here from Minneapolis
for a weeks visit at the home of
Miss Myrtle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Peterson. Tuesday
morning of this week they started
back by way of the Black Hills.
Steel stacker cable and rope
at Elder Hardware Co. tt
The Crow Indians will put on
a four-day fair and race meet
at the Indian fair grounds at
Crow Agency, beginning to-day
and continuing through Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. Tribal
games, dancing, calf-roping and
horse racing will predominant. A
general admission of Is cents will
be charged. Everybody is r
daily invited to attend.
A card received by the Hardin
Tribune-Herald from Mrs. Ed
Bice announces that she and MI.
Bice have moved back from Lau-
rel, where they wintered, to Cooke
City, where they operate a fill
ing station. and ordering their
copy of this family newspaper
sent to that address. She states
that the Red Lodge-Cooke City
road was opened for travel July
3 and that a number of tourists
are travelling that way. She wish
ed to be remembered to their
friends in Hardin.
We have several second hand
ice boxes, cheap. If
EDER HARDWARE co.
Superintendent Robert Yellow
tail was in Hardin yesterday from
Crow Agency. He gave out the
pleasing Information that, begin
ming this Friday morning he will
distribute among the members of
the Crow tribe of Indians the
sum of $4,000. which means that
the greater part Of this tidy
amount will find its way into the
channels of trade in the Hardin
community. It takes the Crows
to loosen up frozen assets. Presi-
dent Roosevelt might get a cue
from them.
Word from Hal Ostlund, dis
trict governor of the 37th dis
trict Of Lions International, en-
bracing the province of Alberta,
Canada. and Montana is to the
are leaving Lethbridge, Alberta,
to-day and should pass through
Hardin Sunday or Monday. en-
route to Mexico City to attend
the annual convention of Lions
clubs of the Lions International,
July %, "a and Is. So far as
known at this writing, none of
, the Lions of the Hardin Lions
club feel they can sare the time
o expense of the trip, which
would be a "humdinger."
Old Churches Without Windows
Old Russian churches were built
without windows.
1851 VI GuBluapIo
% psIsAoosIp ssM UnlssHp Ig}-lsoO
'Bnssskd IsLisoo
If &D@S5A;|M!?@22&29A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Taught Indians to Scalp
Many Indian tribes never scalped
their slain enemies until they learned
the practice from the English colon
lists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

The mercury has been pushed
up in the tube to near the 100
mark, a couple of days this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Miss Lois Anderson of Boze-
man is visiting at the home of
her brother, Walter Anderson of
the Sawyer store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
FOR SALE

Slabs, $500 per 100. Wane
edge, $500 per 100; all 8 it. long:
native lumber, any dimention,
rough, $1,000 per m at the mill:
$500 per m. delivered in Har-
din.-E. HICKS, Lodge Grass. 12-2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

man is visiting at the home of
her brother, Walter Anderson Of
the Sawyer store.
A. D. Sibley of the Sibley Drug
co. has returned from a couple of
weeks vacation at points on the
Pacific coast from Seattle to San
Diego. Calf, where he took in
the San Diego exposition.
Mrs. William c. Morris, post
master at Maschetah, with Mr..
Morris, Bill, Jr., and Little Miss
Virginia motored to Hardin,
Tuesday on a shopping expedl-
ton. Bill reports that he has put
up about so tons of hay, despite
the frequent rains and that the
crop prospects are fair.
After a ten days visit at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lackmann, who re-
side on the Holly Sugar Corpora
ton irrigated farm, 10 miles south
OF Hardin, Miss Lee Lackmanr,
who is employed in the Offices of
the Neleigh Insurance Co., at
Grand Island, Neb., and Miss
Esther Lackmann, who is taking
nurses training in the Methodist
hospital at SCOTS Bluff, Neb., de-
parted for their homes Wednes-
day. This is the first visit these
young ladies have made to this
section. Thew were so favorabiy
impressed with the country that
tney made a resolution that it
VIII not be their last and the
trends they made on this trip
slncerelv hone that they will stick
to their resolution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
ei0 U

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knowles spent
from Monday until Thursday at
Madison lake fishing for trout,
of which they brought home a
nice catch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Mrs. Halle Kinders of Seattle,
a cousin of Mrs. L. N. Kennedy Of
the South Bench, en- route home
from a trip to Washington and
other eastern cities stopped over
here several days this week to visit
at the Kennedy home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Mrs. George Mas, who conducts
a private kindergarten school ir
Los Angeles, is here for a three.
weeks vacation at the home of hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Linthacum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Charles R. Foley. postmaster
merchant of Kirby. the metropolis
OF the Rosebud valley, was in
Hardin, Saturday, on one of his
periodical visits to the county
seat. He explained his absence
from the Hardin rodeo by stating
that as practically everyone else
left Kirby he had to stay home
and attend to business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

We have several second hanc
ice boxes, cheap. II
EDER HARDWARE co.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
NANTICOKE SCHOOL
ACT HELD FAULTY
Title And BOdy OF Measure Do Not
Conform With Law

Because OF a defect in the bill
passed by the recent General As
sembly bringing the Nantieoke In
dian School, near Oak Orchard in
Sussex county, into the State system
Of free public schools and thereby
providing for the payment of the
teachers salary by the State, mem-
bers Of the State Board of Education
have decided they cannot comply
with the act. The new law was sub
mitted to Attorney General P. War
rem Green for an opinion and he
pointed out that the title and body
Of the measure do not conform to
the provisions Of the constitution
relative to legislative acts.
The title refers to an appropria-
ton to pay the salary of the teacher
at the Nanticoke Indian School but
the body Of the act makes no pro-
vision for any appropriation and
simply declares that school a part
Of the State system to be maintains
ed by the State Board of Education.
This will leave the status of the
school as heretofore and the teach
er will have to be paid from other
than State funds.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
MILFORD NURSES
GRADUATE MAY 29
Exercises Will Be Held In
Milford High School
Auditorium.

Graduation exercises for the SEN
ior class of the Milford Emergency
Hospital Training School for Nurses
will be held in the auditorium of the
Milford High School next Wednes-
day evening, May 29, beginning al
1880 O'Clock.
The hospital board Of trustees has
secured as principal speaker, DR..
Henry D. Jump, Of Philadelphia
formerly Of Dover.
DR.. Jump at present is professor
Of medicine at the WOmen's Medical
College and consulting physician at
MisereOrdia Hospital, Philadelphia.
He is a brilliant and fOrceful speak
er, one Of the leaders Of his profess
sion. and o valuable contributor to
modern medical research naove-
ments.
The graduates are Naomi Farber
and Mildred P. KINNEY, Of Milford; /;
and Evelyn o. Erickson, Of George
town.
The program, in full, follows:
Opening music, High School Or
chestra.
Invocation, Rev. Joseph Kinks.
Music, Century Club Quartet
Address by DR.. Henry d. Jump.
Music, Century Club Quartet.
Presentation of diplomas.
BenedictiOn, Rev. Frank Herson.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
Will Be Held In Plaza
Theatre Beginning At
Two O'clock p. M.
ALL PARENTS AND
FRIENDS INVITED
ChOruses And A Musical
Play Will Be Part Of
The Program.

On Wednesday, May 20, at p. m,
in the Plaza Theatre there will be
held the Milford Elementary School
Commencement for grades one to
six.
There viii be choruses from each
grade made up of all the boys and
girls enrolled In that grade whose
voices have not changed. Each class
will sing three songs and will be on
the sage for approximately five min
utes.
The next number on the program
win be a TOY Pageant a musical
play by Morton Marshall. The first
scene shows q child, Wanda, in bed
hugging her much disheveled doll to
her as she sleeps. The Queen Of the
Fairies, Titania, comes into the
child's room and Wakens her and
tells her that she shall now see what
the Fairies do while mortals sleep.
Titania leads Wanda to the Toy
Shop in the second scene, where she
watches the twelve fairies Of the
clock wave their wands and bring
the folks to life.
Inc designs on the FURNITURE Ior
the stage setting are being made by
the art classes of the fifth grades
under the direction Of Miss Lydia A.
Bancroft. These are original de-
signs made by the children.
The costumes are being designed
by the Art and Music Departments
Of the Elementary School and are
being made b. teachers or parents
from sketches and models provided
for copy. Miss frances cBflsn is
directing ana training choruses,
dances and dramatics with the ex-
ception Of the Sailors Horn Pipe
which has been learned under the
direction Of Miss Carter.
This program does not conclude
the school year. It was necessary to
arrange the commencement exer-
cises By departments and the high
THrn to Page 5, PIease
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
CAREYS TO Hang.
GEMENCY DENIED
Only Hope For Condemn
ed Couple Is A Reprieve
BY Governor Buck.

80
with the state Board Of Pardgns
refusing to recommend to Governor
Buck a commutation of life impris-
onment for Mrs. May H. Carey and
son, Howard J. Carey, sentenced to
be hanged in the Sussex county jail
near Georgetown, on Friday, June l.
for the murder Of Mrs. Carey's bro
ther. Robert R. Kitchens, at Omar,
ON the night Of November z, 1927,
only one more step can be taken In
an effort TO stay execution. That Is
an appeal to Governor Buck VINO
from time to time could grant Gle
meney. There are cases on record
where such has been done and sew
eral years have intervened until
finally they we're saved from the gal
lows and given life Imprisonment.
whether such an appeal will be
made Is not known. In the meantime
ofIicials are making plans for the
execution Of mother and son.
The gallows to be used viii be
brought down from the New Castle
County Workhouse and erected in
the wire enclosure or exercising
ground used for the prisoners. A
high board fence or heavy canvass
will be erected around is so no per-
sons on the outside can see the exc
cution.
A large police force win be press
[THrH to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
GRANGE BETTER
HOUSING WEEK
Government Agent Ex-
plains S MOdernizatiOn
Credit Plan.


How the modernizafion credit
plan for Federal Housing can be
used by farmers to rebuild, repair
and modernize their homes, barns,
other buildings and equipment, was
explained in detail on Tuesday night
to members of Capital Grange, Do
yer.
The meeting had as its chief
speaker Farm Representative John
R. O'Connor. and featured the sec
Ond day of the Grange Better Hous-
ing Week." now being observed
throughout the State. The campaign
closes tomorrow.
The celebration opened Monday
at Glasgow, FELTON, and Georgetown,
where several hundred members Of
the Trophy, Pencader and Midland
oranges heard representatives Of the
Federal Housing Administration ex-
plain the various features Of Title l
of the National Housing Act as it
applies to farmers. Motion pictures
brought out the highlights Of the
improvements which have been
made on farms; and farm women,
who made up a good part Of the
audiences, displayed unusual inter-
est in home modernized work.
Object Explained
"The object of the Grange Rural
Better Housing Week" is to acquaint
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
R. O. U. A. M. INITIATES
CLASS OF 81 MEMBERS
More Than 200 Members Attended
Anniversary Meet

More than 200 members of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics from all parts Of the State
attended the ceremonies last Thurs
day night at Dover, marking the S2nd
anniversary of the order when an
Anniversary CLASH of 81 candidates
was initiated. Three degrees were
given by the degree team of Eureka
Lodge, OF Wilmington, consisting OF
q members. The ceremonies were
held in the rooms of the organiZa-
tiOn in Odd Fellows Temple.
State Councillor T. Raymond Null
len, Of Newark, presided and other
State Officers attending were Frank
Siegrist, secretary, of Wilmington.
and State Vice-COuneilOr Harry
Smith, of Laurel.
Past State presidents attending
were Joseph Lank, of Milton; War
rem T. Moore, OF Harrington; James
H. Wheatley and John c. Hayes, Of
Dover; George Swain and Ed. Har-
riett, OF Harrington. The past presi-
dents all made brief addresses.
Councils represented by the cam
didates were: Middletown No. 2,
No. IL. Old Glory No. IL,
Perseverance, No. IL, Summit No. Is,
Industry No. 25, American Flag No.
% of st. Georges, and Milford No. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
LOCAL LECIONNAIRES
PLANFOR MEM dORIALDAY
WIN Conduct Services At Odd Fell
lows Cemetery

Milford Post of the American Leg
ion is preparing final plans for the
proper observance Of Memorial Day
en- Thursday, May 30.
On Sunday, May 26, Legionnaires,
accompanied by members Of the
Auxiliaries and sons Of the legion
will attend in a body, services at
the Methodist Protestant Church in
Milford. The pastor, John \. Bailey,
has invited the Post TO the services
and a good program has been ar
ranged.
On Memorial Day the Post will
conduct the memorial services at
odd Fellows cemetery. The line of
parade will start at the Plaza The
atre at 10:30 o'clock and proceed to
the cemetery. A flag will be pre-
sented to the city to replace the one
now worn out On the fiag pole.
Parading with the legipnnaires
will be a contingent from the Ma
tional Guard and all school children
will be invited to participate in the
parade. A local band viii furnish
the music to and from the cemetery
tTBrn to Page 5, Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
All CLUB RALLY AT
DOVER HUGE SUCCESS
U. s. Senator John G. Townsend, Jr,
Present At Festivities Last Saturday

A sunny sky and a perfect day
welcomed the Kent County All Club
members and leaders as they gath
cred on the Dover Green last Satur-
day for their fifteenth annual rally.
They we're greeted by A. D. Cobb,
assistant director Of Extension, who
in turn was welcomed by the club
folks on his return to the State af-
ter several months leave Of alb
sence.
The style show attracted the fem
inine audience as the young ladies',
attired in dresses which they had
made in their clothing club work,
presented themselves to the judges,
Miss Viola Filters, teacher Of Home
Economies at Caesar Rodney School,
Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State Home
Demonstration Agent, Newark, and
Miss Louise Whitcomb, County
[TNrH to Page Z, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
SIXTEEN RURAL
SCHOOLS CLOSED
BY STATE BOARD
State Board OF Education
Directs Consolidation of
One-ROOm Buildings.
BIDS ARE OPENED
Heads OF Various Depart
ments OF System Make
Reports In Person.

Sixteen one-rOom schools, which
during the past three years have had
an average attendance Of less than
twelve pupils, were ordered closed
by the State Board Of Education last
Friday. The school districts affected
will be consolidated with adjoining
districts.
The schools which will be closed
are:
Oak Hnl district No. II, New
Castle county and consolidated with
Clayton school district, No. 119, Kent
county; Hazeps School district, No.
ia, Kent county and consolidated
with Clayton School district, No.
119; Chestnut Grove School district,
No. II, Kent county and eonsolidat-
ed with Dover Special School Dis
trict; Black Swamp district, No. 30
and consolidated with FELTON, dis
trict, No. "a, Kent county; Kirby's
school district, No. 81, Kent county,
and consolidated with Milford Spe-
cial School district; Halls district,
No. 30, Sussex county, and consoh-
dated with Lord Baltimore School
district, Sussex county; Smiths dis
trict, No. 651s, Sussex county, and
consolidated with Bridgeville School
district, No. so; Cedar Grove School
district, No. So, Kent county, con-
soIidated with FELTON, district, No.
54; saxton's School district, Kent
county, be consolidated with Fred
erica District, No. 80, Kent county.
Mary Martin School district, No. Is,
Sussex county. consolidated with
Beaver Dam District, No. So, Sussex
county; Quinton District No. So,
Sussex county, consolidated with
Bethel District, No. 80, Sussex coun-
"; Redmanss school District, No.
T7ss, Sussex county, with Green-
wood District, No. 81, Sussex coun-
ty; Sunshine District, No. 124, sus-
sex county, consolidated with Lewes
Special District; Phillips School
[T'BrH to Page 7, Piesse
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
DISABLED VETS MAKE
POPPKS FOR AUXILIARY
Money Prom Sales Used For Child
Welfare

Just how the little red poppies to
be offered the people Of Delaware
by the American Legion Auxiliary
today and tomorrow are made, how
they furnish needed, enjoyable and
renumerative employment to the
disabled and the less unfortunate of
the mentally III veterans Of the
World War, and to what purpose
the public's poppy donations are de-
voted by the Auxiliary makes an in
tensely interesting and informative
to use the newspaper mans de-
scription-''human interest story"
Every single poppy offered BY the
Auxiliary is made by veterans in
government hospitals. and, In the
case Of hospitals for the mental
cases, Is Of proven and acknewledg-
ed value as a factor in occupational
theraphy. Sometimes several mems
work is represented in a single pop
py. Some can only make the leaves,
some others tie the leaves together,
some others, who may be IN a mem
tai condition which permits them to
be trusted with fine wire, finish the
job by adding the wrapped wire
stems. Each receives certain re-
muneration for his effort, even
TRI to Page 5, PIea5el
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
$6,6O6,O40 Allotted
Delaware By FERA
SI,sI8,549 Grant Made For Roads, Grade Crossings,
$5,IO7,OOO To Be Spent To Deepen, Widen CheSG
peGke And DeLGLUme Waterway

Delaware has been cut a slice OF
the $4,000, 900, 900 government work
relief melon worth $6,606,049.
Delaware was allotted $1,31S,549
as It's share Of the half billion dol
lars set aside from the works fund
for highway, road, street and grade
crossing elimination projects, as the
Presidents advisory committee on
the works program decided on the
distribution of more than $1,000,-
100000 out OF $4,000 900 fund.
OF the amount allotted this State
$9O0,310 will be spent for the con-
struction Of new highways, roads
and streets, and $41S,239 for grade
crossing elimination. The highway
fund will be augmented in the flu
ture by $461, ,697.50 due the State
from the 100000, 900 unapprOpriated
balance of the Hayden Cartwright
Act passed last year. This latter
amount has already been largely ex-
pended here.
In addition to these grants, $5.-
2s7,500 was ear-marked for river
and harbor projects to be carried
out by army engineers. OF this $5,-
1O7, 1000 is for dredging and bank re-
vetment of the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal, and $1S0.5OO for the
construction of a jetty in the VIII
mingtOn harbor.
Program Not Decided
w. w. Mack, chief engineer OF
the State Highway Department.
when advised Of the FERA grants,