davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Government Costs
.> and the H.. G.. L.
By. RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
!. Spnunels of the RepubHc

With the next session of Congress
only a few weeks away there has been
a cheering revival of discussion on
methods of checking waste and extrav-
agance in u government.
A group of Representatives. news dis
patches report, will study the entire
Federal picture with the idea of deter
mining why expenses should mount
SO swiftly. The question is where to
begin.
Well. they might look at the growing
list of Federal agencies-and the huge
payrolls thus created for American
workers to meet. These have been x
banding for years at a much faster rate
than our population. Here, for exam
pie, are some recently published figures
on the subject:
Since 1900 the population Of the
United States has increased about 60
per cent. During that period the num-
Der of Federal jobs increased not 60, but
$50 per cent.
Since June 30. 1898, the population
has increased a little over ] per cent.
During the brief period between the
and June 30, 1885. the number OF Fed
eral jobs increased not /. vi rs Per
cent.
No wonder these are boom days in
Washington.
No wonder the capital is congested
with iobholders. recruited by scores OF
j~ob-creating commissions whose pay
rolls and other expenditures are paid
by the people through taxes which
boost the cost of food and shelter n
clothing and everything else we use.
No wonder, with this constant drain
on his production and his earnings. the
average citizen continues to worry over
what headline writer's call the H. c. l..
Today, the High Cost Of Living and
the High Cost Of Government are closely
related. What the people the
politicians - must realize Is that one
way to reduce the first is to debate the
second.
Xmas cards at TribLne-Eerald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fultord, pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth street.
Services for Sunday. Dec. 18th,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a.
M. Mrs. J. j. Ping. superintendent.
Our spacious, attractive and con-
venient lev building is attract
ing attention, and We had a record
crowd at the church school, last
Sabbath. We are making plans
for the best Christmas program
ever given in the Hardin Metho-
dist Sunday school.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
sermon by the pastor. Special
Scouting Around for Goodness.
or the Latent P~otentialities of
Youth" Special music by the
adult choir. w. J. Brekke, leader,
Mrs. Brekke. pianist.
We are planning ONE very in
teresting services for the near
future, announcement of which
will be made in next weeks issue
Of the Hardin Tribune-Herald.
Everybody welcome to attend these
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
NOTICE TO

Estate Of MATT TELLER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv h un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
Of Matt Teller. deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
publication Of this notice. to the a III
attorneys for adininistr traitor at Har-
din. in the County OF Bic Horn. state
Of Montana.
Dat I'd at Hardin. Montana. Novem-
Der 21st 1885.
MICK TELLER.
Administrator of the Estate of Matt
Teller. Deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys FOR
Administrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Nov. 90. 20. Dec. 6. 10. 1895
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

small drainage structures and the
construction of two treated timber pile
trestle bridges having a total length
of 90 #. on the Hardin-Custer High
at a point co it. North Of the North
CITY Limits of Hardin on Crawford
Avenue and extending 1863 miles
nonrtherlv to a point 3765 TT. South
of the North East corner of Section
SO. T.. IN. X. 33E.
The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions covering
subletting or assigning the contract
and to the use of Domestic Materials.
In the performance of this con
tract. the contractor will be required
to pay a minimum wage rate of $3.50
per hou for unskilled labor. a mini
mum wage rate of s0.75 per hour for
the lowest classification of intermedi-
ate grade labor. with higher mini
mum wage rates for the higher class
and a minimum wage rate of $1.00
ner hour for skilled labor. all as de
scrihed fully in the Special Provisions
for this project.
on a form n in an envelope to be
provided for the addressed
TO h State Highway Commission at
Billings and endorsed. "Proposal for
in,nrovcmsnt y. $: W9rks Program
. & 3. and WPSS 5B. Unit l."
No proposal will he considered un-
less accompanied by an unconditional
S~2.5OO.OO. 4 corporate surety bond
will be required for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract.
Plans. specifications. forms OF con-
tract and bond. proposal blanks and
full instructions are on file for ex-
animation and may he obtained at the
office of the State Highway Commas
sion in the Capitol Building at Helena
Montana.
Plans and specifications are also on
file and may be examined in the Of
flee Of the United States Bureau of
Public Roads at Missoula. Montana.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to valve
t~echnicalities as may be deemed nee
cssary in h interest of h State:
those from contractors ascertained to
lee experienced and responsible.
Proposals may be rejected If the
evidence revealed by the n~nestionnaire
and sworn financial statement indi-
Gates that the bidder is incapable of
performing the work contemplated.
PROPOSALS may pc rejected if past
work performed bv the bidder for the
Commission has been unsatisfactory
from the standpoint Of workmanship
or progress. or if he has work under
contract uncompleted which NAV. in
the Judgment of the Commission.
work contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION or
MONTANA.
HARRY j.. McGREGOR. Chairman.
u. A. MckINNON. state Hwy. F:ng'r.
u Dec. 6. 10. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
GOSPEL

The Foursquare church wishes
to invite you to their services for
the following Week-a place where
the Bible is preached from cover
to cover in the old-faShioned way.
Services are as follows:
Sunday school, 10 a. M; classes
for all.
Morning worship, II.
Sunday evening. 7:30; evan
gelistic service and special musical
program.
Tuesday evening, 7:30: deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 7:30; evangelis-
tic service.
Come one. come all.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO THE
BIG HORN COUNTY LIBRARY

Aldrich-"Spring Came on For
ever" In the direct tradition of
a Lantern in Her Hand" this
sweeping and inspiring novel OF
American life deals with the set
tlement of the west, from 1860 to
the present time.
Allain-'F a n tamas Captured"
Mystery story.
Carroll-"A Few Foolish Ones"
Interesting story of pioneer life
in Maine.
Carter-"Black Shirt. Black
Skin" True story behind the
Italo-Ethiopian situation. The
author spares no one-world power
or individual.
Dern-"Love Is Always New"
Novel.
k-"Power To See 1t
Through" Sermons on Christian
ity today.
observation-disclosures Breakdown"
In this simple, authoritive book
know about nervous breakdoWns.
Gaba-aOn o alp Sculpture"
Soap carving is one of the most
fascinating Of hobbies. This author
tells you how to do it.
JohnSon-"NoW in November"
Pulitzer prize novel for 1885.
Observation-Disclosures to the Orr
ent." This is a travel narrative
which describes the flight which
the Lindberghs made to the ORR
ent. in the summer of 1881, by
the Great Circle route.
Lowie-"The Crow Indians" In
teresting. incisive study of a poo
ple. whom the author has been in
close and friendly contact for
Is years.
James. Will-"Home R n h."
Novel.
-"Rivalries in Eth
iopia." This book reveals some
new and startling aspects of the
present Italo-E Ethiopian contro-
verSy.
Marie, Queen of Roumania-
Story of My Life"
Mo t gomery-"Mistress Pat
Novel.
For 1885"
OBJ en-"will Rogers" Bio
graphy.
Oskison-"Brothers Three" This
is an unusual novel of the soil and
of an American family from 1873
to the present.
Bartridge-"No Moon But This"
Novel.
Pickford, Mary-''My Rendez-
vous With Life
Riker-"Riker of the Seven
Seas" Adventure story.
Robinson and Hull. Creative
Writings"
Schubert-"F a m Paintings
and Their Stories" With illustra-
tions and notes on art through
the ages.
TIL m a s-"Shadow of Chu-
Sheng." Mystery story.
ThomaS-"With Lawrence in
A fantastic and glamor-
GUS tale of travel.
Van Dine-"G Garden Murder
Case"
W misunderstanding Sleep
lessness." Teaches everyone how
TO get the greatest benefit from
willard-'M n tana Geological
Storv."
Willard-"Practical Course in
Mechanical Drawing"
Wren-Desert Heritage" Sequel
to "Beau Ideal"
Get your Christmas cards. with
your name neatly printed in. Isl Is
to 81 per set, at the TRIBUNE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

next regular meeting of said board.
Bv order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Big Horn County.
Montana.
Dated ut Hardin this 5th day of
Dec. 1885.
HENRY F.. CL.IFTORp.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY F.. cox.
Clerk and Recorder.
Pub. Dec. s. IS. 20. 81. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
NOTICE

All claims against Big Horn county
must be in the County Clerks office
first Monday Of each month or same
will be held up for payment until the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Second Hand Washing Ma
chine with Briggs g. Stratton Gas
oline Engine.
EDER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

You can get a set of Xmas
cards. with your nam printed.
SIPS to So, at TRIBUNE HERALD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Get your Christmas cards. with
your name neatly printed in. Isl. Is
to 81 per set, at the TRIBUNE
HERALD. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Howl No Longer Muffled

For the first time, the average big business man feels able to yell blue murder about all the things he doesn't like among the Roose- welt policies.
 Two years, and even one year, ago, there was feeling in his heart that his crowd had made an awful mess of things and that it might be necessary partially to reverse the time-honored custom of letting big business tell the government what to do.
 But now much of the confidence he had in pre-depression days is restored Business is better = whether Roosevelt had anything to do with that or not - and good times lie ahead.
 Mir Roosevelt is no longer con sidered a miracle worker or 8 'sstrong man." The more he has compromised with powerful inter- ests represented by the Chamber, the more those interests have kicked his program around as their Hobbies here regained their old time influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Lose Fear of Vote Hold

What conservative business men most feared was Roosevelt's re- markable hold on the voters, based to some undeterminable degree on a blind faith that he would rescue them from the big bankers and in- dustrialists with whom they asso- ciated the depression.
 For Athe present. at least. that's not a major factor of worry.
 On the eve of the Chamber con- vention, Roosevelt delivered one of his ''fireside talks" Many of his friends agree that 1t was the most ineffective, least inspired, of the several he has made. It was not a fighting" speech.
 The only logical reason for 1t was its possible stimulation of pop ular prt tssure on Congress for passage of the boggled Roosevelt program.
 A check on Capitol Hill shows. at this writing, that pressure has not arrived.
 with these thoughts in mind as it shouted its defiance at the White House. the Chamber of Commerce of the United States stepped bravely toward the burst of pros perity which it believes is just around the corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
ST. BERNARDs GOOD MUsHERs

Kingston, N. H.-(UP) - Mrs Paul C. Chase's two St. Bernard dogs have been trained during the past winter to haul her and her two children on a sled wherever they desire to go. A visit to the post office is a daily routine and the dogs wait patiently outside with the small children until she returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON

Big Business Proves It Has Regained Its Morale by laundering Protests at Roosevelt Policies Fears Threats Against Unlimited Profits .. Thinks It's Time to Lay Of Reform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Few Back President

Usually he believes New Deal policies have hindered business recovery more than they have helped. But a few members feel that Roosevelt has done more good than harm, though 1t is now time to ''lay off reform and let business men run business without annoy ance from Washington.
 A small group feels further gov erment regulation is) essential and inevitable. It sees the financial-in- dustrial structure headed toward another and bigger crash, after d possible boom of unguessable dura- tion. unless Washington Is in a position to put on the brakes.
 But this group is a tiny, almost inarticulate, minority of the Cham ber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
IVA Is Bogey


 He sees the great IVA project as the spearhead - the cameps nose under the tent = for the govern ments entry into other lines of business.
 And fle'sees Roosevelt's proposed elimination of electric utility hold ing companies as the beginning of an effort to bust up other huge combinations of corporate power and wealth.
 He resists government regulation because that, too, threatens profits --as in the case of hours and wages. He resents what he consid- CTS the administrations encourage ment of labor to organize and pre- sent demands.
 He is divided as to continuance of MIRA and AAA and as to Roose- velt's social security program, but he is insistent that relief approp- riations be cut, because taxes eat into profits.
 He is against the Roosevelt bank ing bill. because that means more government regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington COrrespondent

Washington, May SAEconomic recovery has been only partial. But the American big business mans recovery of his morale appears to be complete.
 Hanging around the U. s. Cham ber of Commerce convention, a cu- rious correspondent had no trouble learning the frame of mind which lay behind the fusilades directed against the Roosevelt administra- tion by speaker after speaker for this great lobby of industry ard commerce, which broke definitely with the administration.
 Most of these men believe the New Deal contains some threat to the free right to make unrestricted profits. Anticipating business re- Scovery on a rapidly rising scale, they want no interference with their privilege of making whatever money they can.
 The average member of the chamber reacts with especial vio- Hence. against the administration s moves against the power trust" ," It makes no difference to him that a public utility is a publicity grant, ed monopoly. as distinguished from a competitive private enterprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
IMAGINE THIS 9x12 RUG FOR THIS PRICl

Probably the most outstanding value of this sale. Beautiful pat terns--fine quality and an unbe- lievable low price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

SEMI-GLOSS PAINT The best for SO .60 interior work, gal. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Here's big News. A 10-tube radio think of it sell ing for little more than the price of many midget sizes! $29.95 is record reduction for this Sale! Brings you distant stations repro duces programs with amazing clarity! We have many radios on sale at Sears but this is an outstanding value!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

WINDOW SHADES SA Machine Oil ....3 for 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Sears wallpapers have every fea- ture. They are WASHABLE FADE-PRooF-sEMI-TR1MMED Large selection of new patterns for every room in the house.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
~ SPORTS RESULTS
SENIOR SWIMMING

Y. NJ. C. A. vs.. Western High. Score
Y. NJ. c. A, 40; Western, 25.
213-Yard Free style ReIay-WOn by Y.
NJ. C. A. (BOggs, TOulmer, Randle, Null
LADY,. Time, 2:O1.4.
1OO-Yard Breast Strlke-WOn by Clay
WESTERN; second. Wilson (Y. NJ: C.
A.; third BOnham Owestern). Time
5O.Yard Free style-Won by RandIe
". M. C. A.; second. TOulmer (YJ
third, Reinberg (Western(. Time, O:2S.2'
ty s2oXsrd .scdDd Free SnsEbs stYsW"n 9E sOEE'
Brown (Western). Time. 1:i1.I.
10O-Yard Free, style-Won by MulIady
(Yo; second. Boggs (YD; third, Raft
Western). Time. 1:O2.3.
Low Board Diving.cWOn by Harding
160.Yard Medley Relay-WOn by Y
NJ. C. A. (MarmOn, Wilson, Randle).
JUNIOR SWIMMING
Props % to II Years Of AEe). so Foot
Free Style-WOn by NettletOn; second,
Cordell; third, Culver. Time, O:OS.1.
(Sew recOrd).
second, Walter; third, NettletOn. Time,
O:39.
Twelve to 14.year old class:
5O.Yard Free Style-WOn by String.
fellow; second, Grissett: third. jenkins.
Time. 80 (new recOrd).
second, Grissett. Time, 4i:1 new rec
Ortl).
Fancy Dlving-Won by Grissett; sec.
Ond. WRldman; third, Griffin,
Fifteen to 18.year.Old class:
1OO.Yard Free Style-WOn by Kin.
sella; second, ReinberE: third. Engel'
hardt: Time, s4:s (new recOrd).
5O-Yard Free Style-WOn by Kim
sella: second, EnGelhardt; third. Rein.
berg. Time, 20 (new record).
5O.Yard Back Stroke-Won by Thack
er; second, Brown; third. Gastrock
5O.Yard Breast stroke-won BY C.
Engelhardt; second. Gastrock: third
w: Engelhardt. Time, S7:1 (new rec
DivinE-wOn by Hunter Reinbers
Moro Castle Sh1p.tO.shOre SWIM
Won by Kinsella: second, Reinberg
third. c. Engelhardt. (FOr boys over
22O.Yard Free styIe-Won by Culver,
second, Jackson; third, Austin. Time,
4:4S. (FOr boys under 12).
OTHER RESULTS
Tennis-TOny Latona defeated Barney
WEIGH, Is and 6-4.
Observation-Disclosures Y. NJ. C, A. de.
feated Washington "Y," 29-25: Y, NJ.
G: a. Eagles defeated United Brethren.
$i@ss; a. Y. n; G: 4: A. Hawks defeated
Indoor Baseball-victory Post Ameri.
volley Ball-RichmOnd Y. NJ. C. A.
defeated Washington three straight
games; Richmond "Y" defeated Harris.
burg, Pa. Y: NJ. C. A.. two out Of three
games; Washington "Y" defeated Har.
risburg "Y," two out of three games.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
HOCKEY CROWN
WON BY CHICAGO

Using methods comparable to
those which won a baseball pen,
nant in 1905 for Fielder Jones and
his "hitleSS wonders" the White
Sox, another Chicago team, cap.
tured a championship in the Ma.
tional Hockey League season of
1933.34.
With the late Chuck Gardiner,
the greatest goalie of his time. in
the net, the Black Hawks didn't
have to score many goals to win
games. They stepped out and
scored one or two and then stayed
on the defensive. letting Gardiner
do the rest-just as the White
Sox used to score a run or two
and then depend upon their great
pitchers to hold the opposition in
check.
In the final play-off for the
Stanley Cup the Hawks van
quished the Detroit Red Wings,
the other surprise team of the
year. 1t was a three-out-of five
series, but the Hawks won in four
games, Detroit taking only the
third contest.
It was the first time Detroit
had reached the finals.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
{ D DIE R|SkO
ST|RS FANS
WITH K. D.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. "A
new star had burst on the horizon
of fistiana today.
He is Eddie (Babe) RiSko, of
Syracuse, N. Y, whose sensational
seven-round knockout of Teddy
Yarosz of Monaco, Pa, middle
weight champion of the world, in
an over.the-weight match here
last night was one of the most
significant fistic events of the last
few years.
A large holiday crowd saw
Yarosz floored a half-dozen times
before the end of the battle. At
the start of the seventh round he
limped badly protesting that he
had hurt his ankle He had been
knocked down once in the sew.
enth when his manager climbed
through the ropes and requested
Referee Jack Walton to stop the
fight. Risko was then declared the
winner on a technical knockout.
After the fight a doctor exam.
ined Yarosz' right ankle, but
found no broken bones.
Risko, who has fought here sew
eral times, and who is former
middleweight champion of the
Navy, outclassed Yarosz in every
one of the seven rounds and had
a big lead when the finish came.
Yarosz' title was not at stake.
He entered the ring at 1601a,
while Risko scaled 1862.
The first round was half over
when Risko shot over a hard right
to the jaw that sent Yarosz down
flat on his back. The champion
got up at the count of four, but
Risko sent him down twice more
before the bell. Yarosz got up
each time without taking count.
Risko battered Yarosz all over
the ring in the other rounds, and
in the sixth sent him to the floor
twice more.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
TOP
TURF FIGURE

The dominating turf figures
Of the year dwarfing prac-
tjcally all others, was Caval-
cade, which brought fortune and
glory to Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stable. Los
ing but one race throughout his
1884 campaign, and that to his
own stablemate. High Quest, in
the Pimlico Preakness, Cavalcade
went on to the great glory of an
nexing such races as the Ken
lucky, American and Detroit
Derbys. immortalizing himself as
one of the greatest three-year.
olds of modern times.
The handicap crown, oddly
enough, must go to another
three-year-old, the honor falling
to him chiefly through the early
retirement of Cavalcade and the
physical misfortune which beset
EquipoiSe, C. v. Whitney's great
champion Of previous years. The
new handicap champ is A. G.
Vanderbilt's Discovery, which
turned in some sensational VIC
tories in one of which he broke
a worlds speed record. However,
in all his matches with Caval.
cade he found himself outdis-
tanced.
Juveniles have tied themselves
into an uncertain knot, with
opinion divided as to the out
standing one.
Joseph E. Widener's Chance
Sun, through his great score in
the Belmont Futurity, must fig
ure close to the top. His chief
contenders for the title include
Col. E. r. Bradley's Balladier and
Boxthorn, Brookmeade Stables
Psychic Bid and Belair Studs
Omaha. The latter Is rated a
real Kentucky threat for 1885,
having displayed remarkable sta
nina and Stretch-running ability
similar to that which made Cav.
alcade famous.