davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Sz5fhe Cosfof
Physical Exam
Montanans Better Marry Before
July 1, If They Would Save
Cash and Trouble.

When the new marriage Law.
passed by the recent legislature,
goes into effect July l, it is going
to be mighty expensive and in
convenient for Montanans who
wish to embark on the matrl-
monial sea, SO much so that THIS
writer is hazarding a guess that
marriages in Montana will be few
and far between. After July l,
those marriage-minded will HE
themselves to Wyoming, or some
other state, and have the ceremony
performed and be back in Mon
tana before they could get started
towards procuring a marriage Ii
cense in Montana.
That such a law does not work
satisfactorily is evidenced by the
fact that the last wyoming legis-
lature repealed its gin marriage
law for the reason that several
hundred couples each year went
to other states to be married. thus
depriving that state of much
revenue in the way of license
fees and hotels, restaurants and
other business establishments of
thousands of dollars in trade.
For the past three years more
than 100 wyoming couples have
been married each year in the
city of Hardin, alone.
1t is the opinion of those we'll
informed that the minimum price
for the very rigid physical ex-
animation required by the new
law will be approximately S25.
This figure vas suggested by Dr..
E. H. Lindstrom, secretary-treas-
Ire of the Lewis and Clark
County Medical society. as about
the least the rigid medical ex-
animation can be done for. He
made a statement to this effect
last Sunday, in announcing that
fees will be settled definitely when
the Montana Medical association
meets in annual convention July
2 and 8. at Helena. An Associated
Press dispatch from Helena under
date of April IA. in commenting
on the new Montana marriage law.
said in part:
After July l the law will re-
quire all seekers Of connubial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
BANQUET AT CROW SUCCESS
Indians and Whites Mingle in a
Pleasurable Affair, Last
Friday Evening.

The first Mothers and Daugh-
ters' banquet in Crow Agency for
many years was sponsored last
Friday evening at the Baptist
Community church by the wom-
ems organizations of the Indian
and white churches. A joint
committee Of the two groups
worked together with fine CO.
operation. The attendance was
nearly equally divided between
the Indian and white women and
their daughters. The price was
seventy-five cents for two plates
and the total profit from the din
ner was over $34. This money,
the women have decided, will be
spent for furnishing the church
kitchen. A very fine program
was arranged for the occasion
which included singing by the
Girl Scouts, a few short toasts
and an address b. Rev. Anna
Petzoldt of Lodge Grass.
The women were successful in
getting the men folks from both
churches to serve the dinner and
wash the dishes. This relieved
the women of all kitchen duty
during the evening-once again
an evidence of where the women
put it over on the men. Even at
that, much credit is due those
who worked so faithfully in the
kitchen to see that the machinery
was kept running smoothly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Hardin High
Honor Roll
Students Averaging 80 or Better
Second Six Weeks Period
Second Semester.

Thirtv-one students of the Har-
din high school made the honor
roll, the second six-weeks' period
of the Second semester. In order
to he placed on the honor roll a
student must have a grand aver
age of 80, with no subject below
IS. Following is a list OF the
students in the various classes
and the average made by each:
Seniors-Allan Roush, SO; Ruth
Egnew, IS; Robert Kopriva, "a;
Charles Sweeney, "a; Franklin
West, "a; Hazel Drake, 90; Alfred
Hammer, 90; Judith Wagner, 81.
Juniors-Betty Kopriva, 90; Flo
"a Landon, 80; Flora Olive Shreve,
95; Marybeth Shreve, IS; Frank
Randall, 90.
Observation-Disclosures Beall, 81;
Alberta Ewing, 90; Clarice Koebbe.
IS; Ruth Powers, 90; Lydia Reich
art, IS; Geraldine Rennick, IS;
Betty Rowland, 90; Wanda Snyder,
90; Lloyd Stockett, 90; Dorine
Waterman, 90; Eleanor Zilke, 80.
Freshman|ack Conner. 90,
Claude Bauer, 90; Yvonne Kai '
berg, 90; Russell Koebbe, 81;
Esther Kopriva, 80; Wanda New
kirk, 90 Alva Rowland, 90.
Eighth Grade-Sam Dillon, a.;
Elmo Ellis, 90; Marie Grisham,
90: Betty Labbitt, 90; Marjorie
Sikkenga, 81; Lyle Tintinger, 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

happiness to present doctors Ger
tificates showing the absence OF
social disease as determined by
Wasserman tests; the absence OF
tuberculosis or other infectious
or inherent diseases and the alb
sence of any disease leading to
congenital abnormalities in Off
spring.
Further, hapless Montana coup
les after that date must show
that they have not been adjudged
by a court to be Of unsound mind
as a result either of amentia or
of dementia. or both"
Not less than three, nor more
than seven days may elapse be-
tween the procuring of the we'd
ding license and the consumma-
ton of the wedlock.
This, it is intended, shall elm
mate the romantic elopement
from which the law derived its
name-the gin marriage.
For the doctor who fails to ex-
anime properly any applicant for
a certificate, or who shall faLSlfy
any statement thereon. the law
provides ar immediate revoca-
ton Of the license to practice
medicine.
Strong protest was raised against
the bill at a recent meeting of
the Lewis and Clark County Medi-
cal society and Helena doctors
maintain that many of their fel
low-workers throughout the state
are disposed to view the measure
similarly.
But" they say. claw is law
and there's not much you can do
about it,"
And then they proceed with
their plans for fixing the costs
of the weddings of the future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court OF the Thir-
teenth Judicial District Of the State
or Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn.
HARDIN OIL COMPANY. a orpora
ton. Plaintiff.
CARL RANKIN. Public Administra-
tor as S sdminis11at,I , Of the Estate
MATDE wHiTEMAN and nRE:
BELLE MILLER. heirs of FANNIE
THIRTEEN. also known as F,N-
ME 4. TURRITIN. BIG HORN
X XrIT Cd LaSn AND DEvEI nr-
HARDIN. a cor%noration. BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA. a quasi
mnricinal c%orporation. LINCOLN
F ;Afn G NJ nihf. F. = a. 'G HoWff'1':
SALi.TE B. HOWELL. +. 4. How
ELL. administrator of the estate of
GEORGE w. ZENTMIRE. GWEN
F.: BIRLA. ELIZABETH BCRLA.
CHAPMAN. administrators of the
estate of JOHN w. CHAPMAN. de-
ceased. FANNIE DORNBERGER.
FANNIE DORNBERGER. admin
istrat-iS Of the estate of F; T.:
other persons unknown. claiming or
who might claim any right. title. es-
tate or interest in or lien. or en-
cumbrance unon the real property
described in the Complaint or anv
shin. or anv cloud upon rlaintif's
title thereto. whether such claim
or possible claim be present or
contingent. including any claim or
possible claim of dover. inchoat"
THE IF s sTA 4 OF MG 3 TO THE
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSOHS
UNKNOWN:
GREETING:
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court. a COW of which
is herewith served upon YOU. and to
file YOUR answer and serve a COPY
within twenty (20) laws after tn"
service of this summons. exclusive of
the dav Of service: n in case of
YOUR failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against YOU
this complaint. This action is brought
for the purpose of uuieting title. in
the plaintiff to the land situated in
Big Horn County. Montana. and de-
scribed as follows:
90 ard Eiehteen Gs) of
Block Twelve G2) of the Original
Town (now Citv) of. Hardin. Big
Horn County. Montana. and Lots
Five % and Six l6) Of Block Thir-
teen G3) of the Second Addition 10
the Town (now Citv) Of Hardin. Big
Horn County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of said court this 18th dav of April.
1895.
Court Seal) r. p. ROSS. Clerk.
Bert w. KronmilIer. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Hardin. Montana
Pub. April 10. &c. MAY 3. 10. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

In the District Court OF the Tbir.
tenth Judicial District Of the State
OF Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
LAST RITES FOR MRS. ANNA
SERVER, SATURDAY AT 10
Pioneer Lady Buried in Custer
Battlefield National
Cemetery.

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Anna Server,
mother of Mrs. R. P. Ross, which
arrived in Hardin on Burlington
train No. AZ, Saturday morning,
from Forsyth, where she died the
Sunday night before, were held at
the First Congregational church
of Hardin at ten O'Clock that
morning, Rev. N. E. Hannant, the
pastor. officiating. Appropriate
hymns were sung by the o. E. S.
Quartet. comprising Mesdames J.
J. Ping, w. A. Ransier, w. J.
Brekke and Lura p. Strand, with
Mrs. Brekke at the piano. Follow
ing the church services the re-
mains. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. OBrien, son-in-law
and daughter, Nj. and Mrs. H. S.
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Westfall, all OF Forsyth;
Chas. H. Getchell, a son: Dennis
O'Brien. a grandson, and Dennis
O'Brien, Jr., a great-grandson, all
of Billings, and a son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. R. P.
Ross, grandsons, Orville and Cecil
Ross. and granddaughter, Betsy
Ross, all Of Hardin. were taken by
the Bulls Crilly funeral car to
the Custer Battlefield National
cemetery, where are buried her
husband and a daughter, for in
terment. The services at tn e
grave yer performed by Rev. N.
E. Hannant.
The ~pallbearers, all of whom,
boarded at the Crow Agency Hotel
conducted by Mrs. Server some
thirty-odd years ago. were H. E.
Clifford. Joe Keller. Henry Small,
Clyde E. Lewis, still residents of
Grow Agency, and Carl Rankin
and Fred E. Miller, now residents
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
F. G.. LOUTHAN DIES
AT CASS LAKE, MINI.
Former Crow Agency Lease
Clerk Victim of Sudden
Heart Attack.

Hardin and Big Horn county
| friends of E. G. Louthan, for Sew
eral years prior to a few years
ago lease clerk at Crow Agency, on
the Crow Indian reservation, will
be sorry to learn that he died
| March 3. 1885. at Cass Lake, Min
nesota, to which point he was
transferred from Crow Agency.
News of his demise was learned
here Saturday, when a copy of the
Northland Times of Bemidji, Mimi,
under date of March 8, was re-
ceived by the Hardin Tribune-H e
aid. The following is clipped
from that paper:
Death came suddenly early Sun
day morning to E. G.. Lowthan.
we'll known and highly esteemed
Cass Lake resident. He had for
several years been a sufferer from
heart trouble and on not a few
occasions he had suffered attacks
that nearly proved fatal. The end
came very suddenly at about one
o'clock Sunday morning. The re-
mains were taken to Pawnee, Ok
lahoma, for interment. The fam
lilies of both Mr.. and Mrs. LOTHIAN
live in Oklahoma. Before coming
to Cass Lake Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
than lived for several years at
the Indian agency near Hardin,
Montana. close to the Custer bat
tlefield. Monday Mrs. Louthan,
accompanied by Mrs. Mark L,
Burns and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kelley. left for the Twin Cities
nv auto and from there Mrs. Lou
than continued on with her hus-
bands remains to Pawnee. AL
wavs hopeful and cheerful in
snite of his critical physical con-
dition which doomed him to a life
OF extreme care and constant
ANXIETY. Mr.. Louthan had endeared
himself tn the entire community
News Of his nassing was received
with deep and universal regret.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Justice of the Peace Chas. A.
Corkins on Friday, April IL, 1885,
joined in marriage Delmar T.
Highstreet, aged 81, and Imogene
Lough, aged %, both of Sheridan,
Wyo. The ceremony was wit
messed by Christine Stark, An
nabelle Branch and S. D. Branch,
who accompanied the couple to
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
ANNUAL CLEANUP WEEK
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
Put Your Rubbish in the Alley-
The City Will Haul 1t Away,
Free of Charge.

1t has been the custom in Har-
din for many years to have a
week set aside in the spring
when all citizens are asked to
cooperate with the city authori-
ties in making u city a better
place in which to live. There
fore. April 22nd to 9th, inclusive,
has been designated as Clean
up Week. If everyone will pile
his rubbish in the alley. it will
be hauled away, free.
NJ. R. CALDERWOOD,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

A young couple from the Custer
community. David Abel, "a, of
Plnevlew. and Marjorie Steele
70, of Custer. we're married at
Hardin, March IS, by Robert A
Vlckers. justice of the peace. The
witnesses to the ceremony
the brides mother and STEM
mother to the groom, Myrtle Abel.
VINO accompanied the couple to
Hardin, and Lyle J. Tintinger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
SPECIAL MEETING CROW
TRIBAL COUNCIL MONDAY

Supt. Robert Yellowtail of the
Grow Indian reservation has is
sued a call for a meeting of the
Grow tribal council to be held ir
the gym at Grow Agency. next
Monday afternoon. April %. The
meeting is called for the purpose
OF discussing reservation grazing
leases and other matters of i'll
terest to the Grow tribe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

CHAPTER L.. P. E.. o. met with
Mrs. w. A. Ransier, Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank ]. Kopriva gave an
excellent book review. Refresh
mentS were served by the hostess.
ess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

B: j.. Kleinhesselink, supervising
engineer on the Crow Indian res
ervation. has just completed new
maps of the Crow and Cheyenne
Indian reservations, after work.
ing on them the greater part of
the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

H. W. Delp, who owns an irri-
gated 80 acres, IL miles south of
Hardin. for the past two years
farmed by Horace Hudson, with
his wife and two small children
arrived Sunday from Gallup City,
near Conrad and will farm his
place this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
We're Too Soft

Our grandparents faced discomforts
In order to visit each other, which to
u.s. gliding over polished roads, seem
almost fantastic.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:15 PRICES
Volume Yesterday
$3.50, 900 Shares

--1s35- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1915 Ch'gs
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
D. {. Men Reelected
By MergenthaIer

George Hewitt Myers and Fred
erick D. McKenney, of Washing.
ton, were reelected to the board
of directors of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company at the recent
stockholders meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Washington Stocks

Capital TranSie Company,
6@1512.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@31,
10@31.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, 1850
$1,000 q 116A, $1,000 q 116A,
$1,000 @ 116A, $1,000 q 116A,
$1,000@116A.
Washington Gas, IS. B, $1,000
100, $100@100, 100000.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Pfd., 70108b.
Capital Transit Company, SO
1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
behind the Scenes
I" Washiims.gg:tto,m,t is.g:t ,,tcn..
By RODNEY BUTCHER

administration thinks it is still doing rather
spectacular driving electricity the country
that in Texas had obtained re-
OF tS doesCc
De- on commercial power
That's happened Wharton Tex where the
build 100000 municipal plant ana mao
asked a loangrant. -
putting PWAs
list would the only it could be sub
for list" which withdrawn
private power company
if the city would with
draw its application. Wharton has withdrawn
= 8
SIMILAR Withdrawals applications Tor approved power
where the
cllt26 and Jamestown, N D.
aloments of about s3OOOoOo LOT
plants about projects for additions to pubic
power plants for institutions
work is under its power section heaoeo py III LAIN
who surprised quite few rate cuts and resultant
Withdrawals.
AFTER two years of the AAA program as affected
cotton something to be done about
the next COTTON
ducion program being worked out in secret -, a.,
Ezekiel and other economists inquired OUT Ca
half the cotton
thew raise had been 12 cent of benefit pay
ments which average about 81 acre . .,-.
section and others OF the plant
cotton wouldn't sign
contracts II much atCenpI were W ''' '
received
ALTHOUGH the fight within AAA is still gong on
from 25 to 80 per cent Oh pe WI" y"
sharecroppers a. -...ou
make the cropperS get te money
and the likely responsibility Tor at as s
southern Landlords uh"lis W A"-' e ~
fair with tenants
checks direct to
and there's much AAA sentiment for Such couSeep ~ "
ministratve difficulties it's likely to be adopted
require LANDLORDS 10 keep Ce
apoerS
to tighten up enforcement of those provisions
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
TODAY SOON WILL BE
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

When nropreSS ceases. civilization Will
he dead. When tomorrow does not bring
forth something new, the world Will lose
ground. When our yesterdays cease TO
be the good old days, our tomorrows Will
hold little of interest.
Inventor Frank A. Kane chose the cur
rent New York automobile show TO intro
duce new carburetor he claims will
eliminate explosions and fires IN gasoline
motors. Observers who saw non-lntlam-
mable fuel used in an airplane flight over
New York supported the inventor III MS
claims. The new carburetor breaks safe
ty fuel into a dry gas that burns IN
motors much the same as gasoline, Kane
explained. The fluid cannot be lgnlted
with a match.
Such a development would be outstand-
ing more in aerial transportation than IN
motor travel. Instances in which auto
mobiles are burned and their occupants
killed are comparatively few. A crash
of sufficient force to cause fire IN the
ordinary automobile is sufficient usual
". to cause death to the motorists before
flames destroy their vehicle. The same
is not true in aerial travel. Revved up
To far greater speed than automobile
motors. airplanes are more liable to fire
from overheated motors, gas lines or
other mechanical contrivances. Modern
safety devices make even these Instances,
in ratio to the number of planes in use,
few in number There is no additional
safety ccntrivance, however, which should
not be welcomed gladly.
If Kane's invention proves feasible Tor
commercial production and general use,
either in the airplane or motorcar field
or in both, it will have been another step
toward greater mental comfort in travel.
Modern automobiles, as we'll as modern
airplanes, are so far beyond the products
of a few years ago that there is no COM
parisOn There is no reason to believe
that the same will not be true of the air
planes and automobiles of 10 years from
now over those of the present day. Man S
ingenuity has accomplished much. 1t
will accomplish much more.
Progress in vehicles of all kinds has
been along twin lines of power and safe
ty. with comfort thrown in on an ever
increasing scale.
Whether the newest development is
one like that claimed by the carburetor
inventor, or another, there will continue
to be latest developments.
Without them, the world goes stale.
With them, it advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. = The news
naner crowd is nightly proud OF the
chewing of a member of its gang,
Eord Frick as head man OF the Ma
tional League. His days as a Denver
renorter are not far behind, yet iie
has shown an executive seasoning
that surprised even his boosters.
Despite his years, he has proved
he can display proper dignity ana
firnness at a glass-topped desk. Yet
ofter s1lndoWn can take his porrlng-
or and eat supper with the boys. he
has ironed out some rough places
with the ease OF a born dlploinaC-
His experience on the radio mas re-
shifted in some of the most neatly
turned speeches ever heard al
luncheon or dinner hereabout. HIS
exuberance might give the impress
sion that life meltS in his mouth IKE
butter. but when he has had to race
an issue he displays another side
Quite gritty. -..
He indulges the familiar rigama-
role. forming committees, listening
to pleas. offering tlmld Woro no"
and then. But when it comes to
showdown he is out there as rms
master. cracking the whip and add
ing perhaps a few last minute touch
es authentically CaeSarish.
I dropped into see the Cherry Sis
ters at one of the restaurants de-
picting the Gay 80 mode not Ions
ago. Years ago they became a sym
bCl Of the worst possible performance
on the stage and there were legend
they had to appear behind screens tt
protect them from hurled fruit. Nov
almost creaking with years, the
were still on the receiving end TO
boots and ieers. Somehow wrench
Not the aWfulneSs of their outdate'
act, but that humanity could be 81
derisory to such half-tone lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
New York
DAY
by
DAY
9Z- 9Z-OOMcIntyre
b..
DA Y

Mt there s a sadistic touch to al
most every crowd watching the oes-
no,r If failure. 1t even pops up when
f;nisbed stars boot their lines at
first nights. In Cincinnati one sun
dav matinee Ebert Hubbard began
his first vaudeville engagement. He
was facing an audience craving rec
nosed and paggy pantalooned COM
ice hugglers. crossfire patCer teams
and such. His appearance suggested
Lord oxford at a levee shindig. Ano
he scarcely opened his mouth when
the house fomented the cruelest
demonstration I ever saw. And ne
had to walk off, crushed,
The toughest audiences in flush
vaudeville days were not at the ace
houses. The Palace and Hammer
stein's-but at the uptown Colonial
on Broadway in the COS now movie.
The gallery filled with hoodlums
from Heil's Kitchen. Even such fin
ished performers as Frank Tinney
and George Jessel we're bombarded
there. The one act always sure fire at
the Colonial was Maggie Cline, yowl-
ing, Throw En- Down McCloskey, "
Jim and Bonnie Thornton were high
favorlteS, too. But poor Harry Laud-
er. He could never make the grade
| there.
Along that Pomader Walk of lay
off actors near the Somerset the
other afternoon there developed of
all places-a religious argument. The
controversy was attaining a red
faced fury when one of the arguers
called to a listener on the sidelines
to support one of his claims. Whats
your religicn?" he was asked. He
replied: I'm just bass singer.
And moved quickly down the street