davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
Insurance
AgoinstMofhs
New Monte Process of Clothes
Cleaning Installed at
FiSchbach'S,

A new process of clothes clean
ing, that renders clothes moth
proof while they are beinr clean
ed, has recently been instituted by
the Fischbach Cleaners & Tailors
This method, known as the Monte
Mothnroof Cleaning Process, is alb
Solutely harmless, odorless, and
non-noisonous.
An executive of the Fischbach
Cleaners & Tailors explained that
the process involves the use of a
special chemical solution in the
REGULAR cleaning fluid, and that
fabrics so treated are made moth
resistant in every fibre. It was
pointed out that any other method
OF mothproofing is less efficient;
since creaSes, seams, and hens
might be overlooked or be actually
inaccessible.
The Fischbach Cleaners g. Tail
r is Hardin's exclusive licensee
for the Monte Process that privi-
lege having been extended them
by the Monte Company of st.
Louis, Mo.
Garments treated by the Monte
process are insured against moth
damage for a period Of six months.
The insurance offered by the
Fischbach Cleaners & Tailors is
carried by one of the country's
larger insurance COMPANIES.
John P. Fischbach of the Fisch-
bach Cleaners g. Tailors said of
the process. I'VE are offering this
new innovation in clothes care for
the protection of our customers.
It Is an added service we feel
every garment should have. And
while it Is worth untold money to
the people of Hardin we are Of
fering 1t without one cents ad-
ditional cost over our regular
cleaning prices"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
New Laws for
Crow Indians
Federal Men Spent Wednesday al
Crow Agency Explaining 10
Tribal Members.

At Crow Agency, Wednesday, a
group of United States govern
ment officials spent the day ex-
planning to Indian judges, police
and tribal council members The
new law and order regulations
recently approved by Harold L,
1ckes, secretary of the interior
and which are now in effect.
The new Indian court set-up
supersedes the regulations insti-
tuted by the government in 1904
and is a distinct identification,
making the Indians judicial sys-
tenn similar to the white mans.
Indians in the future will have
the right of a trial by jury as
well as the right of appeal. Both
civil and criminal matters may
now be treated in the Indian
courts.
Among the officials attending
the conference Wednesday were
L. c. Mueller of Denver, chief
special officer in the Indian SER
vice: A. E. Hess, special officer
from Duluth; Gordon johnson
and Otto Waddell, special: agents
in charge of linuor suppression
among the Indians; Roy F. Allen,
United States assistant district
attorney; Walter MCGEE Of Great
Falls, special officer; R. Peter
son of Dixon, and Robert Yellow
tail. superintendent of the Grow
Indian reservation.
According to Mr.. Mueller, the
new court regulations have been
tried and enthusiastically receiv-
ed at the Navajo and Apache re-
ervations in the southwest.
Similar meetings r to be held
at Dixon on the Flathead reser-
walton March "a and at Rocky
Boy reserve March 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Complimenting her mother, Mrs.
Charles A. Corkins, Mrs. Cor
don H. Swaby planned a pleasant
affair at the Corkins home on
Fifth street by inviting a number
of friends to participate in q
surprise party, Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being Mrs. Cor
kins' birthday anniversary. Bridge
at four tables furnished enter
tainment, seated at which were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr, MI. and
Mrs. J. w. Bulls, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Miller, M. and Mrs. G. A.
Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Row
land, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Cor
kins, Mr.. and Mr. Gorden H.
Swaby 4and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Corlins. At the close of the game
prizes were awarded and a des-
sert lunch featuring a beautifully
decorated birthday cake was serv-
ed by Mrs. Swaby, assisted by
Mrs. J. w. Rowland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
WORLD WAR VET Is BURIED
AT CUSTER battlefield

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Richard L. Shoup. aged
Al, World war veteran who died
March 8 at the Veterans hospital
at Fort Mckenzie Sheridan, Wyo.,
were held at the Custer Battle
field National cemetery, IS miles
southeast of Hardin, at $50 last
Monday morning. The services
were in charge of Hardin Post
No. 8, American Legion, its chap
lain, Rev. C. A. Bentley of Crow
Agency Community Baptist church
officiating. Full military honors
were given by Hardin Post No. 8.
Richard l.. Shoup is survived
by a son, Richard N. Shoup, who
resides at either couver,
Wash, or Los Angeles, Calf, as
well as by several brothers and
sisters, most of whom are in
Pennsylvania, his native state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
u ARTISTS GIVE
ENJOYABLE

Ensemble. "Red Sails in the Sun.
SET" James Anderson, flute
Yvonne Kalberg, violin; Alic.
May Anderson, saxophone; Ro.
berta Fitzpatrick, piano.
Piano solo, Spain" by Wolf
Blanche Franklin.
Recitation. Nevin Thompson.
Reading, (Which One" Miss Gus.
Song s'''i :old Faithful" Ralph
Piano solo. Bridal Chorus" Pam.
ella Lane.
Flute solo, "Serenade," James
Anderson.
Saxophone solo, Beautiful Color
ado" Flora Olive Shreve.
Piano solos, Hands Across the
Table," " The Bells" Betsy Ross
Girls ;;,. chorus, Follow the Gleam,'
Tap Dance, Joyce Baker, Pauline
Piano solo, "Minuette." Alice May
Anderson.
Piano solo, "charmante," Jean
Piano solo. "The Butterfly" Con-
stance Labbitt.
Tap dance, Group of Girls. Di-
rected bv Miss Gustafson.
Piano solo, Birds in the Woods
Earl Cammock.
Piano solos, 1.-THE Musical Clock
Shadow Pictures" Jane Ko-
priva.
Piano solo, Country Gardens
Janice Kelley.
Piano solos, Good Night, Com
rades," "Criss Cross Donna
Marie Cochran.
Piano solos, Northern Lights
"Gavotte," James Anderson.
Advanced class in Tap Dancing.
Directed bv Miss Gustafson.
Reading, when the Minister
Comes to Tea" Alta Cochran.
Committee in charge of pro-
gram-Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs. A.
Mrs. o. E. Anderson.
The social committee served re-
freshments to more than seventy
five guests during the social hour.
Social committee-Mrs. r. H.
Franklin, Mrs. C. A. Corkins, Mrs.
O. E. Anderson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
emergency
Crop Looms
Applications Being Received at
The Big Horn Co. Extension
Agents Office.

Application for emergency crop
loans for 1896 are now being re-
ceived at the Big Horn county
extension agents office, repre-
Senting G. r. KienaSt, field super
visor of the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan section of the Farm
Credit Administration.
The emergency crop loans will
be made only to farmers who can
not obtain credit from any other
source, as provided by regulations
issued by the governor of the
Farm Credit administration. The
money loaned will be limited to
the farmers immediate and actu-
al cash needs for growing his 1886
crops and in no instance may ex-
coed 5000 to one farmer.
Farmers are not eligible for
emergency crop loans if they cali
borrow from an individual, pro-
duction credit association, bank,
or other concern. Farmers viii
also be considered ineligible if
they have an application pending
with the Resettlement admins
tration, have received assistance
from that organization this year
or r indebted to the Resettle-
ment administration for an un-
paid loan.
As in the past, the security for
an emergency crop loan will con-
siSt of a first lien on the crop
financed. Landlords or others
having an interest in the crop to
be financed will be required to
waive their claims in favor of a
lien to the governor of the Farm
Credit administration until the
emergency crop loan is repaid.
Checks in payment Of approved
loans will be issued by the Region
al Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
office at Spokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Hay Coulee, the swimming of the
Big Horn by large herds of Dana
cattle. and last years Hardin,
Sheridan, Wyo., and Billings ro-
deos. MI. Kopac also showed a
large number of "stills," photo
graphed, enlarged and tinted by
himself which are real works OF
art and represent many hours OF
tedious labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

It has been proved by successes
and failures in the business world
that firms pay for advertising
whether they use It or not, and
some firms pay dearly for not
using it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Clarence R. Kienast, supervisor
of the crop production loan divis-
ion of the Federal Farm Credit
Administration, motored over from
his home at Miles City, Thursday,
and is setting up a loan office
here in connection with the coun-
ty agent for the taking of 1886
seed loan applications. He re-
ports that Big Horn county stands
among the top counties of the
state in the repayment of crop
loans, better than 60 per cent of
the 1885 crop loans in this county
having been REPAID. He expressed
himself as well pleased with the
cooperation of both borrowers
and local business men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
MEETING OF CITIZENS
MONDAY Mite

of the Big Horn canyon and
other scenery in this locality in
natural colors by Hardin's photo
graphic artist, Ed Kopac. who
has n of the latest movie pro-
jectors and many reels of pic
lures photographed by himself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
O u OF DAVID TO
OPPOSE HARDIN LIONS

The admission will be 40 cents
for adults and Is cents for child
rem. There will be no preliminary
the games startipo at eight
o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Baked Food, Home Made Candy,
Popcorn Balls and Rummage for
sale at the Methodist Fair, Sat-
urday, March 21st. It
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Sheriff w. E. Boley of Yellow
stone county motored to Hardin,
Wednesday to try out his new
va and swap yarns with his
erstwhile cook, Sam Poullos of the
Club cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Lloyd SNYDER, agent for the
Burlington Railroad company at
Moorcroft, Wyo.. spent several
days the fore part of the week
visiting his family in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Melvin Helwich of Ionia arrived
home Wednesday from Bozemal.,
where he has just completed the
short course in agriculture at the
Montana State College. where he
has been since the first week III
January. In his final exanllia-
tons he ranked first in Hereford
cattle Judging and second in
Judging horses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

The weather continues spring
like. being interspersed with both
sunshine and showers, and al,
occasional snowstorm, and enough
wind to aid in the drying up of
the fields, which r still too mud
dy for the farmer to work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12
TRAIN WITH MAIL WAS DUE ARRIVE FAIRBANKS
 THURSDAY EVENING

A Tuesday issue, Dec. 9th, of the Fairbanks News Miner, sta tes a large consignment of mail other than ordinary letter matter was to be brought to Fairbanks on the train scheduled to arrive Thursday evening.
 The shipment was known to in- clude second class and registered mail, but no information was ob- tainable as to whether it includes parcel post.
 It is destined not only for Fair banks but many other Interior points and the westward. Coast guard cutters brought the mail from Juneau to Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12
With a ready cheer, Will you be enlisted As a volunteer !?

Again the season for our Red Cross Work is at hand. We have enlisted the services of several young high school people to serve you as you help us in our work. Will you be a Volunteer in giving of your means in the Annual Red Cross Roll Call?
 Our aim is to reach all ready and willing subscribers through a canvas of the homes and busi- ness district on Saturday, Decem Der 18th.
 We sincerely hope that all who are interested will answer our call quickly and with ready cheer in order that the canvas may be of only one day duration. We sincerely solicit the support of all Red Cross friends.
 RED CROSS. COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12

were rising along the coast Of Norton Sound.
 Barometer readings are rela- lively low over all portions Of Alaska and southward over the Gulf where the center is plotted on this mornings weather map.
 Ruby, Alaska, reported 21 in ches of snow on the ground at 2 am.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was -15.3 (the lowest this falD while the highest yes terday was 5 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather BureauJ

Snowfall was general this morn ing over Seward Peninsula.
 Mostly fair skies obtained over the eastern and central sections of the Nome e-Fairbanks Air route. Unsettled and rainy conditions were reported from southeastern Alaska.
 Temperature were much below zero over the lower Yukon but
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12
SfiII the l5f iest kiother
Annual Red Cross Roll Call!

A call for Loyal Soldiers Comes to one and all,
 Soldiers for the conflict
 Will you heed the cal,
 Will you answer quickly,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12
Nome Hi News Carries Lots of
 Notes on Work

tContinued From Page Two)
 "The House that Jack Built" And well they might be, for the pictures are really expert piec- es of work. They have also cut out Christmas trees and bells to decorate their room. This room is also hard at work on the Xmas program in which they are Clowns, Japanese Dolls, Jump ing Jacks and Soldiers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12

Six weeks examinations were given to both the seventh and eighth grades. Songs are being learned for singing in the Xmas program and caroling at Xmas. The seventh and eighth graders were invited to join the High school cheering section at games. All the students went to see a baseball game played between the senior girls and the faculty, and the junior, sophomore and freshman girls.
 Roger Bockman
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12

The third and fourth graders are doing creative art work on Christmas Making pictures and posters to illustrate their impress sion of Xmas. They are learning Xmas Carols and working hard on the Japanese Dance, in which the whole room participates. The hygiene booklets on healthy foods are completed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12

The fifth and sixth graders are also working on Christmas pro- jects making Xmas posters, learn ing Xmas carols, and practicing the Cloud Dance, their part in the Community program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12

FOR SALE-M0dern heating stOveS-burn either hard or soft eoal-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-12
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Adverse flying weather pre- vailing between Nome and Fair banks caused the PAA mail plane to remain at Nome today. Other airplanes were held on the gro- und by the indictment weather existing in several sections.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

Usually they are the most beautiful
two weeks in the year. that last week
in May and that first week in June.
Then everything is ut its fioral best.
with the peonies in bloom everywhere,
and the trees and shrubs completely
leafed out.
It is well to realize the beauty Of this
period beforehand, 80 that it may be
enjoyed with the mind as well as with
the senses.
"What is so rare as . day in June2"
asked the poet.
No doubt he meant days when the
temperature was just right and the
humidity of the sort best suited to the
human constitution.
What q delicate thing is the skin, so
sensitive to heat, so sensitive to cold!
Yet within Its protection the tempera-
ture Of the blood and body tissues is
kept almost unvarying.
1t is the epidermis which must meet
the worlds winds and rains and colds
and heats and ices and SHOWS and frosts
and humidity.
The good job 1t does, ordinarily, is
known to physicians best of all, but the
layman can get some idea of it If he
stops to think about it now and then.
Every human economy Is q law unto
itself. No one else can feel for your
own skin. 1t must meet its own problems
in its own way. Therefore it Is best to
protect 1t with covering. if slight chill
tells Of impending congestion What is
one persons meat Is another'S poison,
truly enough. One can sit in q draft
and not suffer, another will receive
cold from the same exposure. Hard and
fast rules cannot be drawn here. To
sneer at the danger Of drafts is merely
to admit that one does not understand
how different the same thing can be
under different conditions.
~ *+
One of the chief beauties of the period
comprised in the last week of May and
the first of June usually lies in the very
fine weather.
Just how it will turn out this year is
impossible to say, owing to the very
capricious temperature changes which
have prevailed
Those interested in the garden keep
close track Of such things. The state
Of the weather often means more to
them than the state Of the Nation
Even a bed Of petunias is enough to
set up this good state of mind. Then
the cultivator becomes weather-wise, to
the best of his ability.
Surely this is wholesome.
The genuine lack OF interest in the
weather is an unwise state of mind often
found in pure city folk who have become
weaned away from Nature.
Weather is not something theoretical,
mostly indicated by the predictions Of
the Weather Bureau, but the veritable
state in which all living things exist.
The fishes have their weather as surely
as we, although normally temperature
changes do not reach them as quickly.
Hence it happens that they are not used
to quick changes. in most cases, and
show sickness at them in a very decided
manner. That is why so many millions
Of goldfish die every year when they are
thoughtlessly netted from water of one
temperature to water Of a distinctly
different temperature.
The birds in the air share our weather,
but are better able to resist its vagaries,
evidently. 1t has been shown that even
the smallest bird has between 500 and
Evening star., 1936-05-20
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES 3. TRACEHRLL.

1000 feathers, according to the time Of
year. These not only help keep 1t warm
In the cold, but tnsulate 1t from too
much heat in Summer. Feathers also
shed water. keeping the bird dry. even
in drenching downpours. All q bird
needs is plenty Of food to keep him
warm. OF the hundreds of birds which
came to our three feeding stations last
Winter only one died. This was a SPAR
row which evidently had almost sue
cumbed from lack of food and hence
cold before it had found the station. 1t
had enough strength to fly down and
begin to eat, but before the life processes
could begin again 1t had frozen stiff.
Its lack of movement called attention to
1t. The metabolism Of birds proceeds at
rapid rate. and as long as sufficient
food Is available few birds will suffer
either from cold or heat.
The same cannot be said Of humans.
While food plays a large part in health.
plenty of 1t will not insure the average
and some artificial heat in Winter. In
Summer the benefits of scanty clothing
are obvious.
IL ID 4lOL 6CAcidlly IcdAIcO llOW ClOScly
related are temperature and humidity,
and how invariably the human frame
finds certain ratios of the two most to
its liking.
In Nature this ratio is most often
found in the period referred to above.
Then, If ever. come perfect days, as the
poet said. Probably the poets of the
future will explain these matters better
tvS Ee;, ;e
reason why poetry need be figuratively
alone. The practical has its place, and
the everyday has its place.
What is 50 rare as a day in June?
Then. If ever. come perfect days"
The Lowell of the future will elabo-
rate on that statement by telling his
readers just why one is likely to find
early June days so rare" so perfect.
Air-conditioned poetry, it will be, re-
plete with hard facts, but at the same
time holding fast to fancy.
The perfect day." as matter of fact.
occurs when the temperature is about
80 degrees and the relative humidity is
around IS.
1t must be understood that this pair
Of weather facts may occur any time
during May or June, and every time it
occurs many persons will declare, "Oh,
isn't this a fine day."
Just how far these statistics may vary
from the mean given and still give the
same results depends entirely upon the
individual.
Thus there are certain insensitive per-
sons whose nervous organizations do not
respond as quickly. They will not be
able to feel the difference.
But the thin-skinned person will, and
will be able to detect almost to the
degree the perfect day, simply by the
way he reacts to It,
1t is a curious thing how this reaction
Is always mental as we'll as physical.
The perfect days tend to make even the
sick feel better, the well feel best.
There is just one blot upon the horizon,
and that is the inevitable rain which
seems to descend hereabouts in peony
time. bearing the heavy blossoms to
earth and breaking some of the stalks,
unless these are carefully staked up
beforehand. Wherefore, if you love
peonies and the late May and early June
garden, tie up the bushes beforehand.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

mated. about thirty separate broods,
covering a large area throughout the
Atlantic and Central States. There Is
also thirteen-year variety, Of the same
sort, with a more southerly range and
extending as far west as Nebraska and
Kansas. There are varieties of these
"hemiptera" that do enormous damage
to crops, becoming veritable plaques that
bring grievous misfortune to farmers.
These local visitors should be destroyed
as far as possible. even though they may
not be as devastating as other members
of their family.