davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
LIES END COMES TO
PIONEER MATRON HERE
Mrs. A. A. Campbell Died Friday at
Local Hospital After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Campbell, wife
of Aaron Aurelius Campbell, died
Friday of last week at the Hardin
General hospital, where both she
and her husband have been the
past four years following paralytic
strokes.
Mary Ellen Curtis was born at
Lyle, N. Y, March 3, 1862. She
came to Montana in 1898 locating
at Crow Agency, where she was a
government employe in the In
dian service. At Billings June 6,
1894, she was united in marriage
to A. A. "Relie" Campbell, stock
inspector on the Crow Indian
reservation and later a deputy u
S. marshal and deputy sheriff of
Big Horn county shortly after its
creation.
Several years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell moved to St. Xavier,
where they resided some years.
Later both became disabled
through paralytic strokes and fol
the past four years have been
patients in the Hardin General
hospital.
Besides her invalid husband Mrs
Campbell is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Fenton Camp
bell, whose present whereabouts
is unknown; Robert Campbell
who resides somewhere in Cali
fornia; Mrs. Albert Thomas, OF
Pryor, and Mrs. A. F. Haworth, OF
Burr Oak, Kas.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O at the
Hardin Baptist church, of which
denomination she was a member
Rev. N. 2. Hannant, pastor of the
Hardin Congregational church, Of
ficiating. Mrs. J. J. Ping and
Mrs. w. A. Ransier, with Mrs. w
j. Brekke at the piano sang
Nearer. My God, To Thee" mo
Night There" and Lead, Kindly
The funeral was under the d.
rection of the Bullis-Crilly Co.
Pail bearers were r. P. Ross, H. E.
Clifford, Clyde E. Lewis, Joe Keel
er, Henry Small and Carl Ran
kin. 1nterment was in the Har-
din cemetery. Relatives attending
the funeral besides the bereaved
husband, son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas
and daughter. Mrs. A. F. Ha-
worth, were Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Mowre brother-in-law and sister
OF Mr.. Campbell. and their SON
tn-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
LLOYD Swords, Of Billings. There
was a large attendance Of friends
from the Crow reservation and
other parts of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell have
been residents of this community
more than forty years and were
widely and favorably known for
their many sterling qualities OF
heart and hand. Mrs. Campbell
was a motherlv woman whom to
know was to love and the SYM
!,athv of the community goes out
to the sorrowing husband and
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
TACOMA MAN and
HARDIN GIRL MARRIED
In Pretty Ceremony Under Floral
Arbor Amidst the Pines of
Little Horn Canyon.

Under a beautiful arbor of wild
flowers among the pines on the
lawn of the E. L. Kelley summer
cabin in the Little Horn canyon,
short distance over the Big
Horn county line which divides
Montana from the state of Wy
oming, last Saturday afternoon
at five O'Clock, Miss Dorothy Vel
va Kelley, second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley, became
the bride of Orville Roy Willkin-
son, a prominent young business
man of Tacoma, Wash. The cere-
mony which made them man and
wife was performed by the brides
uncle, Bishop J. Stanley Kelley
Of Independence, Mo-, who, &C
companied by Mrs. Kelley and an
other uncle, DR.. John r. Green of
that city, motored here for the
occasion.
The bride was charming in a
colonial creation in several shades
OF organdie and carried a bou-
quet OF Talisman roses. She was
given in marriage by her father,
E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. Ed J. Buzzetti, sister of the
bride, gowned in lowered chif-
fon, was matron of honor, while
the little Misses Janice and Jean
Kelley, twin sisters of the bride,
wearing dresses OF yellow organ
die, were maids of honor. Little
Miss Gaynor Franklin, who wore
a dress Of burnt orange organize,
was the brides train-bearer. The
groom was attended by his cou-
sin, Al Ferguson, of Seattle.
During the ceremony Miss Mar
ian Brekke at the piano played
Lohengrin's Wedding March h."
and at its conclusion, while the
guests were congratulating, Il
Love You Truly
The wedding dav of this young
couple-August 17-happened to
be the 3lst anniversary of the
marriage of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding luncheon was served in the
cabin by Mesdames Gladys Helm
rich. L. H. Labbitt, R. B. Peck,
Lora Del Peden and S. A. Yergey.
The cabin and table decorations
were orange and yellow, an d
orange and yellow pottery were
used in serving.
After the luncheon the groom
and bride left by automobile for
Tacoma. Wash, where they will
make their home, stopping en-
route at Helena for a brief visit
at the home of the brides brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
W. w. Wertz.
Guests at the wedding were the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
III: E. Wilkinson of Walla Walla
Wash, the groom's cousin, AL Fer.
guson. of Seattle; the brides
grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Kelley
ST.: uncle and aunt, Bishop ant
Mrs. J. Stanley Kelley, and uncle
Continued on Page Sikh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Keep Cattle
Of Highways
Highway Patrol Will Keep Check
On Brands of Cattle Turned
Loose ON HiWays.

Walter Beck, assistant patrol
supervisor, Tuesday stated in an
interview at Helena that farmers
are denying ownership of cattle
found on the highways in viola
ton of state statutes to avoid
arrest by the highway patrol.
Hereafter, he said, a check will
be made on the brands of cattle
turned loose on main thorough
fares.
Beck said most of the cattle
men in this area are becoming
educated to the fact they must
not allow their livestock to Craze
even along the rights-of-way ad-
joining the main roads, but that
in northern and western Mon
tana there are many offenders"
He pointed out that at present
the patrolmen are having trouble
with farmers and stockgrowers
north of Missoula, west and north
OF Kalispell, in the Bitter Root
valley, and along U. S. No. 80, be-
tween Livingston and Great Falls.
Highway patrolmen have been
ordered to warn dairymen and
livestock growers to keep their
animals off the highways, under
penalty of prosecution if the first
warnings are not needed. The
danger of livestock on the high
ways was illustrated near Wolf
Point. Wednesday, when Mac k
Gates, California tourist, drove
his light coupe into a COW owned
by Nick Work, killed the animal
and caused SIS worth of damages
to his car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Ed Lawlor left last evening foa
Cut Bank on a business mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Mrs. Robert Hutsell of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., and her daughter are
spending this week at the home
OF MRS. Hutsell's sister, Mrs. ].
w. Rowland.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
III Works Both Ways, You KnOU

Or late there has been an attempt to revive an old
- fallacy According to this myth the language of
the Constitution is crystal clear that its intent
can not be mistaken. Moreover, according to the
vendors Of the legend the prscedents established by
tie rulings Of the court down through the years
establish theory of government so precise and CO.
herent that there need be any doubt as to the
decision which will be handed down on any pending
piece Of legislation.
If that were so, unanimous decisions would be
far more frequent. How it be maintained that
the Constitution is clear on every potential point
when vital decisions often made by the margin
Of a single In regard to the railroad pension
bill Justice Roberts and Justice Hughes were in
complete and violent disagreement. One of them
must have been wrong from legal point of
view. If one judge be wrong it is mathematcally
conceivable that all nine might stray into error at
the same time
Again and again in the march of history the court
has reversed itself. Ofhand 1 think of the decision
on the Leo Frank case and the later ruling in re-
gard to the Tulsa tral-or was it Elaine Ark?
know that the court took far more liberal attitude
stance than in the first
OF late We have heard great deal about a gov
ernment Of checks and balances It has been said
that the Chief Executive and the Congress have been
poaching on the preserves of the Judiciary But
isn't there grave danger that the thing may work
In precisely the opposite direction?
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
Who Said Rubber Stamp"

IT seems to me that recent rulings suggest that we
Il may be moving into situation where there are
all checks and practically no balance. If law making
is TO be stopped at the very by the bugaboo of
possible adverse Supreme Court rulings. it seems to
me that the function OF the legislative branch of the
government Is being gravely impeded
Certainly the Constitution is explicit enough in
saying that bill becomes law when passed by
both houses OF Congress and signed by the President
Yet some of the high bench worshippers would even
rule out this procedure The magazine Business
Week in a current issue advises industrial leaders
not to obey the Wagner law. and it iuStes this ad-
vice with the argument that the measure is yet
law because the Supreme Court has not passed on it.
Any such theory would vastly increase the power
Of a court which already overshadows the co-ordi-
nate branches of the government. To the Supreme
Courts legislative veto it would add twilight zone
in which legislation must remain imperative until
he received the affirmation of the nine old men.
Conservatives have been saying that Congress has
become rubber stamp, but just what would its
status be if it were forced to sit and twiddle its
thumbs for fear that any action its part might
later be diSowned by Sutherland, Butler and Rob-
ertS and the Unless Congress is jealous of its
rights the legislative branch of the government
it may find itself leaping violently away from
the suspicion of being the Presidents rubber stamp
that it Will become the door mat of the Supreme
Court 1t may even have TO fight to retain the word
Welcome" across its chest.
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
MISSPELLING BRINGS
S11OO DAMAGE SUIT
Insurance Company Sued by
Anderson Brothers.

Insurance companies doing busi-
ness in Indiana had better look to
their scrivening and keep an eagle
eye on their Scriveners if they want
to keep out of court.
A suit for $11O0 damages was filed
in Marion Superior Court yesterday
by Harry and Phillip Myers, Ander-
son, against the Commercial Cas-
ualty Co., New Jersey. They claim
the company's ScriVener made
mistake of one letter in making out
the policy.
The complainants operate a cloth
ing store in Anderson known as
Myers Brothers and for their store
they took out burglary insurance
policy with the Commercial
Casualty Co. Last February Harry
Myers was robbed of 1923 of the
stores money near Otterbein, Ind.
On attempting to collect insur-
ance from the company they learned
to their dismay that the money was
not collectable since on the policy
their names we're spelled "Miers."
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
JOHNSON HURLS DEFY
AT ENEMIES OF NRA
Blue Eagle to Soar Again Is
Generals Prediction.

Blue Eagle to Soar Again Is
Generals Prediction.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-Gen. Hugh
S. johnson howled a warning to
NRA opponents today across the
Blue Eagles grave.
He said in an interview the NRA
bird was scared to DEATH" that
neither the Constitution nor the Su-
preme Court killed it. He charged
that his successors failed to protect
it and said the result threatened
catastrophe conflict for constitu-
tional charge. He predicted, how
ever, that a new NRA case will be
carried before the Supreme Court
not such an absurd" fragment as
the Schechter "sick chicken" case
and that the Blue Eagle will fly
again as sure as sunrise"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ.

TRYING to visualize a space of two sheets" is the
latest parlor game among the intellectuas since
Prof Albert Ensten created that kind of space for
the universe in his new theory made public on the
DAY after the glorious Fourth of July
One of the great difficulties of all modern physical
tneores Is the difficulty of Installation One school
or thought maintains that must give UP our old
habit OF trying to make pictures of reality and be
satisfied with mathematical descriptions
Inc other school maintains that no theory is COM
plete-or completely understood-unt it can be pic
tured. am inchned-perhaps because of my pro-
fession-to this second point of view. So let's try to
visualize a space of two sheets"
In mathematics, it will be recalled, any surface
is sheet, for example, the surface of a sphere
For our purpose, however, shall consider ths
cone-an ice cream cone will do and we can later
counteract the perspiration producing effects of two
much heavy thought in hot weather by eating the
cone.
Imagine line fixed at one end and swinging
around so that the other end describes circle The
surface generated by the line will be cone This
is easily visualzed. Hold lead pencil by the TOP
while the point traces circle a sheet of paper.
IN this little experiment, we have generated sur
l. face of one sheet. Let us next imagine the line
fixed by a point at its center
If the line is now swung around so that one end
describes circle the other end will also describe
a circle. AS result, two cones will be generated the
two meeting at the point at which the line was
pivoted.
If you will hold a lead pencil by the middle and
let the point trace circle sheet of paper you
will see this. While the point makes a circle the
top of the pencil will make another in the air.
The two cones joined together at g point con-
stitute what the mathematicians call a surface Of
two sheets.
In his theory, Prof Einstein describes a particle
as a bridge" between the two sheets of space We
can build such bridge in double by taking
two corresponding points one on each cone and
connecting them by straight line. The line is then
our bridge.
So far so good. But have been working in
three dimensions Prof Einstein, of course is talking
about four -dimensional space and so
confronted with all the usual difficulties Of visual
izing four dimensions.
DERHAPS when talk of the expanding universe
i prominent few years ago. you read Sir
Arthur Eddington's book upon the subject and re-
member his difficulties in attempting visualize the
universe -four -dimensional hypersphere7
You may recall that Sir Arthur said that by try
ing very hard he could form some mental picture Of
the three dimensions Of the hyperSphere revolving
around the fourth.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
La Gudrdia-He's HOneSt-And Poor

A T the prize fights, which were his favorite opera
n Mr.. Walker never found among the people
in the outfed seats but invariably planted himself
in row among Tex Richards vaunted 500 million
aires and the leading racketeers of the period And
he always came down the aisle late so as to make
an entrance attended by his royal of expen-
SlVe police officials who should have been assigned
something better to do for their paw
He took impulsive tours abroad to rest from the
labor of avoiding the common people and made
one gaudy pilgrimage TO California, oStenSiby to
plead for the release of Tom Mooney when his own
administration had plenty to answer for at home
He had little safe in his home as a repository for
cash money which he was not overeager to account
for. Although his honor ruggedly impugned
wherein he stood in contrast to Fioreo La Guardia
who has been toilng after him to repair the wreck
age and sweep up the dirt that Jimmy Walker left.
Mr.. La Guardia was out of a job and in the mar
ket for any honest work that would yield few eat
ing dollars when he for mayor and you would
lose money on the deal if you were to pay as much
S. for the right to frisk him right now He is
pugnacious tactless honest, conscientious and
knows neither pal nor brother. Therefore he heard
himself booed on a recent public occasion in town
by the same sort of people who will go down to the
dock and cheer Jimmy Walker when he finally de-
cideS that it is safe to come back.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

United States dried apples for
German steel wire; United States
walnuts for German steel pipe;
United States lumber for Ger
man padlocks; United States red
salmon caviar for German mis-
cellaneous goods; United States
feathers for German lily-of-the-
valley pips (bulbs).
Sometimes the deals involve
several countries. Peek came
across one where an American
commodity was shipped to Ger
many and traded for German
commodity bought by Uruguay;
in turn South American beef was
sent to France, and the original
United States shipper collected in
French francs.
Peek is preparing this evidence
for his fight with Secretary Cor
dell Hull. He plans to demand
that the government follow the
lead of private industry and exc
cute barter deals of it's own.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
ABYSSINIA ANOTHER SARAJEVO?
DuceS African Aims May Plunge Entire World Into Conflict
BY NORMAN Z. ISAACS
Times News Editor

WITH Benito Mussolin roaring beigerenty that
Romes decision is "irretrievabe and Italy working
itself day by day into patriotic fervor today seems
inevitable.
Only miracle it is apparent halt the outbreak of
taian-Ethiopian conflict September and it quite
sbe that it may be the spark which will embroi all Eu-
rope in another mad battle.
The United States to Judge from recent moves of the
Roosevelt Administration is trying desperately to avoid
any msstep Washington hard at work plans to keep
out of trouble and with America in its present antwar
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

A GOOD as sun bathing and sea bathing may be
N for you. they also DO considerable harm,
If they not taken with the caution that is nee
esSary for health.
sun bathing provides the skin with light, heat
and ultra violet rays 1t also submits the skin to the
motion of open air. Sea bathing adds the stimulus
OF sea water.
But you must begin to use these gradually. It is
not safe 10 plunge into the water Immediately on
irving at the seashore and then to sit for hours in
the sun.
Children who are under normal in health and
persons who are convaescing from disease must
gradually became accustomed to the altered condi-
tons at the seashore before they are permitted to
bathe in the sit in the sun or even to paddle
about near the shore.
THERE is some reason to believe that salt water
Il produces more reaction on the skin than ordi-
nary water. Cold water is Stimulant
Persons who are in excellent health, after plung
ing the likely 10 have favorable reaction.
For those who not in good health bathing in the
sea at the usual temperature of the water may pro-
duce some shock and oo-rapid cooling of the body.
A sun bath after bathing in the sea is often help
full to health. but there are certain conditions to be
observed. The exposure should be regarded at first.
Sun bathing in a wet bathing suit is not free from
danger Delicate children and grownupS in less than
normal health should be sheltered Immediately after
Bathing in the and preferably provided with
hot drink and a hot foot bath.
DERSONS react to sunshine in different ways.
What is beneficial 10 may be harmful for
another. You should remember that the sunshine
the seaside is brilliant and intense than in
the city.
1t is also good to know that blonds are more Sus-
ceptible 10 the than brunetS
OvereXpoSure sunlight yields varying degrees
OF sunburn. There may be actual lowering OF the
resistance Of the body after too much bathing.
instead OF the increased resistance following
bathing that is properly administered.
With the right control of conditions. bath
ing and suitable sunshine thereafter should lead to
an improvement of appetite and digestion feeling
81 wel-being and cheerfulneSs and an increase in
the oodys tone. Usually also there is benefit TO
sleep.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
LOCAL OFFICIALS URGED
TO JOIN ORGANIZATION
Ray Announces Session to Be Held
Tomorrow.

All township and county Office
holders have been asked to meet
with Sheriff Otto Ray tomorrew
afternoon to organize a Marion
County unit of the indiana County
and Township officials Association,
of which Sheriff Ray is temporary
president. The state association in
tends to present a legislative pro-
gram at the next session of the
General Assembly.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
IfH Be Great for the GrafterS

MR. WALKERS popularity is centralized in the
A'A district loosely known as Broadway which is
the most Ia ishly publiczed least essential and least
responsible sector in the entire city, but very in
fiuential factor in the government and public morals
of the town. He doggerel song writer himself
IN his early days and he the royal approval to
the roiStering heraiSing phase of the citys night
life when he was drawing good pay the mischiev-
Gus little urchin who became New Yorks own Dick
Wilmington.
Broadway naturally will acclaim and forgive him
when he comes back. And because Broadway con-
stantly receives more publicity than the neighbor-
hoods where millions of average unSpectacular peo-
pie carry on the struggle to keep their homes intact
the windy greetings and sentimental trash which will
welcome Mr.. Walker home will completely obscure
the reasons he went away in the first place.
The reasons why e went away however affect
the lives the living and the chances of all the fam
lhes IN the city who receive publicity but only pay
the taxes one way or another and who are paying
Tor the graft that was taken by the parasites who
were living off Jimmy Walkers little old New York
when he was supposed to be the peoples pal
so welcome home pal, old pal, with hey-nonny-
nonny and what the hell! 1t was only money any,
way, and you have suffered enough in your exile in
your hay-roofed cottage hard by the pleasures and
palaces of London and the Riviera.
Copyright. 1895. by United Feature syndica.s Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

frame of mind it seems
absurd to picture the Unit
ed States involving itself
again in Europe's troubles.
But anything can happen and
President Roosevelt seems to be
sitting tight with his fingers
crossed.
Italy's expedition into Abys-
sinia failed to touch dramatic
proportions until Great Britain
suddenly reached naval agree
ment with Nazi Germany, split
ting the allied front wide open,
leaving France bitterly angry and
openly questioning London's mo-
tives and sincerity.
ITO add to the hubbub, Britain,
Il after being reported to have
given Mussolini kisses and fond
farewells on his Ethiopian adven-
ture, suddenly has reversed itself
and now is squabbling with the
master of Italy
The whole situation puts to
mind backyard full of wild tigers,
glaring balefully at one another
and circling round and round,
each waiting for the first move.
And to add to all the grief,
Austria is trying to catspult Otto
on to the throne, restoring the
Hapsburg monarchy. 1t is a
move which is apparently being
unanswered in the hope of offer
ing a last-ditch stand against
Naziism. The Little Entente is
furious over Austria's move and
Rumania is openly talking of
war"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

clothes-or it l00?-and his valet to take care
of them. He refused to work at his job although he
had put through a big raise in pay for himself and
routed his life along Broadway and in the dude man.
SionS of the suburbs.
His favorite resort in town was the Casino ir
Central Park, which under his administration was
converted into exclusive resort of big hashy
Spenders, with menu which led off with caviar at
81 a copy and continued in the same tone of
voice. He never met the people at the Casino or
the Ritz where he lived for long time or the AM
bassador, on Park-av, where he put up for another
spell.