davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
HARRIET THEATRE
Friday, May p, 1886

Invocation Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Morrison E. Hannant
Vocal Solo: "Songs of Songs" Moya Merrill Evenson
Salutatory Malybeth SnfeVe
Violin Solo, Allegro Vvace, Op 10O Beriot VIM. Becker
'De NacnC, LlSZC Legion 1Ilo
Commencement Address Faulkner f. Haynes
Until the Dawn" Parks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Legion Trio
Presentation of Class Supt. Murche A. Thompson
Presentation OF Diplomas Arthur H. Roush
Garry Me Back Old Virginia., Foster Brass Sextet
Benedction .........:... Rev. Morrison E. Hannant
CLASS ROLL
Julia F. Bennett Bernard J. Overgaag
Earl Conver Emma Petros
1ma Crackenberger Martha Petros
Winnie Crackenberger nellie Yvette Pickard
Ralph B. Davidson Frank Randall
Ida Doane James Romine
Doris c. Finch Olive Shreve
Richard A. Gregory Niarybeth Sh1eve
Dorothy Ann Holmes Arthur L. Smith
Blanche Jensen John Smith :.
Milton j. lesser Florence E. Smell
Dorothy J. kalen Gertrude E. Smell
Roland E. King Winnifred E. Steen
Flora E. Landon William L. Torske
Charles D. Livengood Annabe VanCleve
Earnest L. Louk Dorotha E. Williams
Zenda Alice Mckttlick Faye Evelyn Vim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Will Observe
All Holidays
All of the Merchants of Hardin
Agree To Close Places Of
Business,

At a meeting of the business
men of Hardin, this week, the
owners or managers of each Of
the mercantile establishments rep
resented agreed to close their store
all day on the following holidays:
Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor
Day, Thanksgiving Day. Christ
mas Day and New Years Day.
An agreement was drawn up
and circulated by a committee,
for the closing Of the
stores all day on the holidays
above enumerated and providing
also, that each store will observe
Saturday evening closing hours
on the day preceding the holiday.
The agreement was signed by the
of the as stores In
Hardin, which includes every bust
ness house, save hotels, restaur-
ants, and filling stations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
One Hundred
See Big.Horns
The Beautiful Flowers, Buffalo,
Under the Guidance Of Supt.
Robert YellOwtail.

More than one hundred people
took advantage of Supt. Robert
Yellowtail's invitation to view the
scenic wonders of the Big Horn
mountains, last Sunday, and ev-
eryone taking the trip came back
enthused over what they had seen.
The caravan left Crow Agency
about nine o'clock, going up the
Little Horn to a point some eight
cen miles above Wyola where the
trail crosses over the divide to
Lodge Grass creek, then climbs
the mountain On the west side of
Lodge Grass creek to a point
known as Red Springs, from which
place a further climb is made up
the mountain side to the head Of
Black canyon which was then
followed for a number of miles,
the caravan stopping at various
and enjoy the marvellous beauty
of the mountain flowers, which
are now aglow in all the colors of
the rainbow At one point a big
black bear was sighted, making
its way leisurely around in search
of food. on the opposite side Of
Black canyon, In 1ull view Oh The
sight-seers.
At about one o'clock short
stop was made for lunch at Aspen
grove where an ice-cold spring
comes bubbling out of the noun
tain. It was here that the
first herd of buffalo was sighted,
among which were several young
calves. another herd being CHI
countered further down the noun
tain. A search was made for some
of the numerous elk which Craze
on the mountain side but they
evidently were in hidino. However
the trip was delightful one
one that everyone in Big Horn
county should take-the scenic
wonders of which are not sur
passed anywhere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY WARDEN
VISITS HARDIN MONDAY

Oils G. Flaten of Havre, warden
of the Rebekah assembly, state OF
Montana, made her official visit
to Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 81
at Hardin, Monday, arriving from
Billings Monday morning wheii a
delegation of Rebekahs met her at
the train and the party drove 10
the Custer battlefield, returning
to Hardin in time for a luncheon
which had been planned for her
at Pine Lodge at 1870. After the
luncheon a business meeting was
held, when some changes in the
constitution and other affairs Of
the order, were discussed.
Mrs. Flaten is visiting Zelda
Rebekah lodge at Billings, today,
and a number of Hardin Rebekahs
and Oddfellows are planning to
drive to Billings to attend ban
quet that is being given in her
honor, this evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Five Clubs
Meet at Crow
Hold Annual Meeting Saturday at
CrOw-FlOwer Festival To Be
At Lodge Grass.

Last Saturday the five clubs of
Big Horn county, which form the
County Federation OF Women's
Clubs, held their annual May
meeting at Grow Agenr-- in the
Community Baptist church.
The business session convened
at 1880 a. M, at which plans
were made for Flower Festival
at Lodge Grass the first week IN
August, when numerous prizes will
be given for the finest displays of
flowers. The date will be an
nounced later.
Plans were also made to place
protecting fence around the
monument-marker placed a few
years ago by the County Fedora
ton at the battle site of old Fl.
c.. F. Smith. ..-..
Nominations were reported bv
the nominating committee for
County Federation officers for
next year, the election to be held
at the September meeting in Har-
din.
A noon luncheon was served by
the Girl Scouts in the vestry,
where about Seventy-five we're
seated. Miss Coleman livened the
meeting with group singing Of pep
longs.
The afternoon session opened
with porgram of music-a violin
solo by Miss Bernice Coleman, &C
COMMANDED by Mrs. Frances r.
Cornwen, and group of songs
by the Girl Scouts.
The speaker of the day was the
Hon. Regio Post, who was COVER
or of Porto Rico nearly thirty
years ago during the Theodore
Roosevelt administration. Mr..
Post gave an address that delight
ed all who heard hime, giving his
torical sketches of the island. with
descriptions of the country, living
conditions-past and present, Gus
toms of the people, education,
health conditions, etc. He is
pleasing speaker, interspersing his
account with stories and whimsi-
cal illusions to noted people of
that time. The former governor
now resides at Gallatin ranch,
near Sheridan, Wyo.
An afternoon tea in the vestry,
with further opportunity for Wis
iting, closed the days gathering of
club women. Mrs. Frances Corn
well, president, presided and Mrs.
Grace Garrison was secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
1oWnSendifeS
On to WyoIo
Hardin Club Will Organize Club
At Wyola Church Basement,
Saturday Night.

The officers and a number Of
the members of Hardin TOWNSEND
Club No. l will motor to Wyola,
Saturday evening, May 70, Wnen
a Townsend CLUB will be organ
lied in that town.
Word from Wyola is to the eff
feet that the new club will start
out with a large membership, as
people OF that community for
miles around have signified their
intention of being on hand.
The HardiniteS are counting on
taking the Hardin Farmers Quar-
tet, comprising Harry Heitznlan,
his sons August and Walter, and
Pete Rob, with them to sing, and
the speakers, who will discourse
on the Townsend Plan," will he
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller, G.
Al Brotherson and Harry E. Cox
Everyone interested is cordially
invited to attend the meeting and
become affiliated with this move
ment, which is growing by leaps
and bounds.
At the Townsend club meeting
at Lodge Grass, Tuesday evening
at which E. P. Conwell, county at
torney at Red Lodge the past ten
years, and w. A. Owens of Billings
were the speakers, % new men,
bers were added, bringing the
membership to 90. and it is ex-
pected the 100-mark will be pass
ed before this week is gone. and
charter will be issued. Several
members of the Hardin Townsend
club attended the meeting which
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hester Stevenson, who
also is Mayor of Lodge Grass.
Judge James F. OConnor OF
Livingston will be the principal
speaker at the Hardin Townsend
club meeting at the Hardin pri-
mary grade school building next
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. He
is an eloquent and forceful speak
err.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
OVER TWO HUNDRED
ATTEND@AT BANQUET

banquet at seven o'clock at the
Hardin primary grade sc h o o
building, where a delectable chick
en- dinner was served by the la
dies of the Hardin Baptist church
to 200 diners, Attorney Dan W.
Maddox acting as toastmaster in
his pleasing and inimitable style.
During the meal and the pro-
gram which followed music was
furnished by the Hardin School
Band under the direction of Will
liam A. Becker. supervisor of mu-
sic in the Hardin schools.
After the banquet Max Big Man
and his three young sons enter
tanned on flute, guitar and mouth
organ. while Max. Jr.. gave a fine
exhibition of tap DANCING. Will
lard J. Scott and Earl A. Sibley
sang two duets, Boots and Sad
dies" and Home on the Range
accompanied on the piano by
Miss Marian Brekke.
Speakers introduced by Toast
master Maddox were Robert Vel
lowtail, superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation, VIII 0
made a very interesting talk on
Wild Life in Montana Going
back in Montana wild life history
to the time when game of all
kinds was plentiful on the Grow
Indian reservation he told of how
the buffalo, which roaned the
plains by the hundreds of thou
sands had been wantonly slaugh-
tered for their hides until the
animals became almost extinct,
and how in comparatively recent
years efforts have been made by
various parties to build up the
herds of buffalo until there are
now about 4,500 of the animals in
the United States. He told of his
efforts through the past several
years to get the federal govern
ment to furnish buffalo for trans
planting on the Crow Indian re-
servation and how finally, two
years ago his efforts brought
fruit with the result that since he
took over the superintendency
of the Grow Indian reservation
two years ago, he has transported
from the Yellowstone National
park and from Moiese between
200 and 800 head, as we'll as a
like number of elk, and that
these animals are doing well, as
is evidenced by a good crop OF
buffalo calves this year.
Talks were made also by w. C.
keil of Billings, member Montana
Fish & Game commission; Vint
Johnston, Manchester, Wyo., men,
Der wyoming Fish & Game COM
mission; Judge o. F. Goddard
Billings: Joe Hendricks of Warm
Springs, superintendent of the
Montana game farm: and the fol-
lowing past presidents of the as
ISOLATION: A. H. Croonquist, Bill
nngs; b. L. Price, Laurel; A. II
Bowman, Wyola; Judge A. J
freeman of Forsyth, and A. NJ
Cr1Ily, the retiring president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Do Your: Duty
Next Friday
Vote on the Proposition To Issue
Bonds To Provide a County
Court House.

A week from today the register
ed taxpayers will decide whether
or not Big Horn county is going
to have a new court house and
Jail. Don't forget your duty as a
Taxpayer and citizen and vote
Friday.
There doesn't seem to be any
opposition, whatsoever, which re-
action was anticipated before the
project was forwarded to Wash
ington, since It gives Big Horn
county a building to be proud OF
at no extra burden to taxpayers
but instead, lower taxes in lieu of
the rent the county is now paying
for quarters. -,
The question that arises is will
the registered taxpayers vote in
sufficient numbers to make the
election valid? That seems to be
the only concern of those who
have worked so diligently in get
ting the project to this point Of
acceptance or rejection by the
Taxpayers. It would be a serious
situation If, after the ballots are
counted, the bond issue was found
to have carried. but that the
election would have to be thrown
out because the necessary 40T,
had not voted. It Is an obligation
Of each and every registered tax
paver to cast his or her vote next
Friday.
Estimates on materials and nee
essary detail to the construction
are rapidly taking form and the
SPONSORS feel that they can have
Big Horn county labor at work on
the project soon after the passing
of this bond election Friday
Again we urge-VOTE FRIDAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

Elizabeth Koebbe. a student at
Marquette University at Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, and a graduate Of
last years class of Hardin high
school, won some honors in the
track meet which was held at the
University, last week. The events
in which she took place were As
vd. dash, time ga seconds, LIST:
hop-step-jump, time 20.6 seconds,
1st; high Jump, As inches, End.
Elizabeth will arrive home about
the middle Of June to spend va
cation with her parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
FORT MEADE CAVALRY
TO BE HERE JUNE rs

Bert w. Kronmiller, J. w. Bulls,
D. L. Egnew and H. D. Kenyon
leave Saturday for Fort Meade,
S. D.. to complete arrangements
for a squadron of U. S. cavalry
authorized by Maj. Gen. Bolles,
commander of the 7th Arm y
Corps at Omaha, to take part in
the Goth anniversary observance
Of Clusters Last Fight at the Gus
ter Battlefield, June 18th. The
officers of the Burling-
ton Railroad company have agreed
to transport the troops to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Annual Convention of Southeast
Montana SpOrtsmen's Assn
At Hardin, Monday.

More than 200 sportsmen from
all over southeastern Montana
and northern Wyoming gathered
at Hardin, Monday, to attend the
annual convention of the South
eastern Montana Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION. The meeting was open
ed at 1920 a. M, at the Hardin
city hall by President A. NJ. Crilly.
Immediately after adjournment
was taken until one o'clock TO
give the visitors a chance to go
on a motor trip to the Custer bat
tlefieid, provided by the Big Horn
County Rod & Gun club as one of
the features of entertainment
At the afternoon session Of
ficers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: W. B. Leavitt
of Miles City, who served as vice.
president the past year, president;
H. C. Olcott of Red Lodge, vice
president, and Alvin HERS of Miles
City, Secretary-treaSurer.
At the business session the as
ISOLATION voted to ask the State
Fish g. Game commission to con-
struct a dam at the outlet of
Sioux Charley lake on the Still
water, above Absarokee so as to
raise the water level of the lake
as storage reservoir, thereby
making it possible to increase t.4e
flow of the Saltwater river dur
ing low water periods and main
tain a uniform flow, doing away
with the necessity for wing dams
which in the past have caused a
loss Of fish through irrigation
bitches.
Among delegates in attendance,
outside Big Horn county, were the
following:
Laurel-Ilenry Pruitt, NJ S,
Hurlers, J. T. Thoralson, B. l..
Price, j. E. Boyer, w. c. Phillips
and L. D. Farley
Billings-A. E. Erickson, A. H.
Macarthur, E. A. Graham, N. G.
Ashley, K. F. Roahen, federal
game warden; Harry P. Griffin,
editor Gazette; AL H. Croonquist.
sec'y MISUNDERSTANDING Du d e
Ranchers' assn; Allan T. Holmes,
deputy state game warden; H. C.
Crippep, w. c. Keil, member Mon-
tana Fish g. Game commission;
Judge o. F. Goddard.
Absarokee-Ira L. Whitney.
Red Lodge-Edgar w. Allen and
F. J. johnson.
Beehive-Joe Mapes.
Forsyth-Judge A. J. Freeman.
Big Timber-John w. Schofield,
sup't state fish hatchery.
Warm Springs Hendricks,
sup't Montana state game farm.
Manchester, Wyo.-Vint john
ston, member Wyoming Fish &
Game commission.
Following the close of the bust
ness session in midafternoon, part
of the delegates repaired to the
Fort Custer golf course, where the
great American pastime was in
dulged in until evening, while
others engaged in trapshooting.
The convention closed with a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Call
Lions Club
To Consider Matter of Vital and
Immediate Importance to
Big Horn County.

A special meeting of the Har-
din Lions club, to which all others
interested are urgently invited,
will be held at the Hardin City
Hall, this Friday evening at eight
o'clock, to discuss a matter of
immediate and vital Importance to
the taxpayers of Hardin and Big
Horn county. Be sure to attend
and bring your neighbor.
JOHN A. PUTNAM,
Vice-PreSident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

A good showing of oil was en-
countered last Saturday at the
Dan1els-May No. / well, one mile
east Of Hardin, in an undete--
mined sand in the Chugwater
formation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

Subscribe to the Hardin Tri-
bune Herald. $3.50 per year.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

snt period Of cultural development that
men and women competent to write dis
tinctively about. beauty and truth have
responded to q social urge to do so. In
deed, there has been rebirth of the
Renaissance instinct for the democra-
tization of high cultural ideals. The
so-called intelligentsia have become
missionaries to the people and their
doctrine of popularization is bearing
rich fruit.
But for relaxation the public may
prefer fiction. If so, DR.. Bowerman can
accommodate any inquirer. His lists
include novels, short stories, plays and
playlets meritorious enough to meet
any reasonable demand. Tastes vary
and there is no efficiency in trying to
dictate what readers should enjoy, but
If help is desired the Public Library is
willing and anxious to give it. The
point is that the Summer should not be
wasted. It represents a leisure opportu-
nifty which ought not to be neglected or
misused.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
WIDER AREAS
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN d. D, d, L,
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.

walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the
deaf hear, the dead are raised up and the
poor have the gospel preached to them" I"
In this He defines the extent of His
ministry. He would not merely appeal
to the doubling John by citing the in
comparable beauty of His teaching, nor
indeed in affirming that the ultimate
objective of 1t was redeemed life be-
yond the grave. Here and in repeated
instances He emphatically sets forth the
comprehensiveness and all-inclusiveness
of His teachings. Nothing that was re-
lated to the well-being of men was out
side the range of His all-embracing plan.
That Jesus contemplated the redemption
of the social order is clearly evident. He
sought to give to men new and better
standards Of living, lifting human rela-
tions to higher plane, He invested the
sacred interests of the home with new
meaning. He elevated motherhood to a
higher level than it had ever before
known. He gave His own mother posi-
ton of such nobility that she has become
the Incompatible mother of men the
world over. BY His own habit as Son,
He gave a new Interpretation to filial
obedience.
In His larger contacts with the world
about Him by word and act He exem-
plified an ideal of social responsibility
that has no parallel. His definition of
what neighborliness should be is set
forth in His beautiful parable of the
Good Samaritan. In this, as in the
narrative that relates the story of His
dialogue with the Samaritan woman. He
illustrates the comprehensiveness of His
philosophy as it concerns social respon-
Sibility. The social implications of the
gospel" we have as yet but dimly under
stood.
More and more we are realizing today
that to accept the teaching and follow
the example of Christ calls for something
more than credal profession of loyalty.
1t affects all human relationships-in
the home, in society, in industry and the
world about us. The Christian ideal of
life is one that knows no restricted areas.
1t is inclusive of every sphere or field in
which man finds his occupation.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Any Interpretation of the ministry of
Jesus that limits Him to restricted areas
is wholly out of consonance with His
plan. No area of life lies outside His
ministry and teaching. We have con-
fined Him too much within the cloiStered
atmosphere of institutions that bear His
name. We have thought of Him too
much as being more concerned with
other worldly than present-worldly in
terests. The church, in the usual con-
ception of 1t, is wholly unrelated to the
more common concerns of our everyday
life. It's activities we think of as related
solely to Sunday worship and and then
restricted to one day in the week. Prob
ably many, if not most, of its devotees
think of 1t as representing ideals that
have their definite limitations. Trinity
Church, New York, stands at the head
of the financial center of the country.
To the passing throng it probably repre-
sents interests wholly unrelated to the
thousands who pass 1t daily. Epiphany,
on G street, is in the heart of Washing
tons commercial center, the place of
mans daily occupation. A practical
question arises as to whether the things
it stands for have any bearing upon
large COllCSIuo IIld6 kldfC W uU
with the life of those who daily pass
its doors
1t has probably been reserved for this
modern world to apprehend more fully
the purpose of the ministry of Him to
whose honor these houses of worship
stand. The most curSory study of the
gospel narrative discloses His vital in
terest In all that concerns human life
in this present world. His ministry is
as broad in its application as life itself.
On one occasion John the Baptist, in
prison, feeling the shadow of his en-
vironment, for a brief time lost conf
dence in his leader. He sent to Christ
message that betrayed his lack of faith
in the one whom he had followed. The
Master did not in His reply do other
than reassure John that His ministry
covered the whole range of life. He
said: GO and show John again those
things which ye do hear and see: The
blind receive their sight, and the lame
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Theory VS.. Practice.

With the adjournment Of the Repub-
lcan convention, the House and Senate
conferees may be expected soon to agree
On the tax bill. The only important
issue dividing them relates to policy in
taxation Of undistributed profits. The
House bill follows the Presidents rec
onmendation in seeking to force these
profits into distribution, one theory be.
ing that they are withheld as device to
evade taxation.
In distributing to stockholders an extra
dividend on General Motors stock Presi-
dent Alfred p. Sloan, jr., submits o few
comments which seem to cut through Q
lot OF theory and strike at the very
heart of the issue:
"The desirability Of permitting the
profits Of business. in whatever form 1t
may be organized to now. into active
channels Of commerce to the maximum
possible degree cannot be overestimated.
80 But however sound the theory may
be, it is quite q different matter to pro-
vide for its practical application. To
define by law what is desirable 10 prac-
tically impossible. Law must be specific,
and the many varied and unusual cir
cumstances which constantly arise, In
dealing with such problems, can be eval-
uated intelligently only on an individual
basis with all the facts available, and
even then only By those familiar with
Evening star., 1936-06-14


ton. Maybe the money that the Gov
ernment provided enabled these relief
families to do as well or better than the
neighbor families not on relief. Or
maybe young Government inspectors
and agents rubbed the neighborhood the
wrong way.
All of these factors combine to ac-
count for the drift that DR.. Tugwell
was concerned about some time ago.
AS for the new farm program, with
its emphasis on soil conservation: The
popularity it arouses surprises even
Secretary Wallace and his chief aides.
They expect that more than 4,00O, 900
out of the country's 100000 farmers
will cooperate with the plan during its
first year. Almost no political opposi-
ton to the program is in sight.
The truth seems to be that farmers
figure themselves to be sitting pretty
with both parties bidding high for their
support. Since the Supreme Court cut
them loose from the original A. A. A.
without causing any serious repercus-
sions on income-they are less con-
cerned with the Governments plans.
What Mr.. Hurja sees on his charts
Is sign of the recasting Of the farm
vote back more nearly to its old pattern.
tcspyyisht. 1880