davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Salute Instead of 4 Bow.

Tourists abroad are impressed by
the obsequious bows with which they
are greeted when they arrive ct .
hostelry as well Is when they make
their departure. It u sometimes en-
barrassing as persons unfamiliar with
the ceremony do not know what to
do In acknowledgment or In return.
They associate it somehow with the
tip which is expected by these per-
sons. But in the future they are likely
to be met with q different kind Of .
greeting. The cfiicials Of the National
Hotel and Travel Federation have
sent broadcast a request that this bow
be abandoned and instead the greeting
be in the shape Of a salute.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
d. A. r. Lunch.

The Abagau Hartman Rice Chapter,
d. A. R., will meet tomorrow at
luncheon at O'Clock in the Fairfax
Hotel as its first meeting of the
Autumn and Winter season. The
regent Of the chapter, Miss Marie Rice,
who recently returned from q trip 70
the Orient. will preside, and Mrs.
Jason Waterman Of Constitution Chap
ter, D. A. r., who Is chairman Of the
Chapter House Corporation, will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Edgar Z. Good,
vice regent, is in charge Of arrange
ments for the occasion.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Great Britain's outlay for health
and social services this year will be
$2,100, ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

More American motor buses are
seen in India than q year ago.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Free Berths for N. P.'s

Free first-class sleeping berths are
to be provided for Britain's members
Of Parliament with distant constituent
cieS
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Built of fine butt walnut veneers
crOss-banded i'm sleek burl maple!

"A truly handsome Grand Rapids bedroom, all four
pieces simple in contour and beautifully proportioned
Note the tall mirror on the vanity that gives you a
fu-ength view from head to toe and the distinc-
tive modern handles Just another instance of the
values the Half Yearly Sale brings!
Genthro The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Treat
For Riddles
In Connection With Hardin Lions
Tree, Harriet Theatre To
Give Free Show.

The kiddies of Hardin and vi
entity are due for a real treat at
Christmas time, this year. In
accordance with custom, the Har-
din Lions club will have a Christ
mas tree on Center avenue, the
main thoroughfare of Hardin, at
it's intersection with Third street.
on Saturday afternoon, Dec. ~,
about $50 o'clock. This year Hugh
Wells, manager of the Harriet
theatre will join with the Hardin
Lions club in Christmas cheer for
the kiddies and will give a free
moving picture show which will be
over just prior to the distribution
of Christmas treats from the tree.
AS there are considerably more
than n thousand children in
this community, it will be neces-
sary to have two showings of the
movie and restrict attendance to
children who are old enough to
understand and appreciate it. 1t
will be necessary, also to fix a
maximum age limit, in order that
all may be able to get into the
theatre, which has a seating ca
pacity of slightly more than 600
The name of the picture and
further details will be published
later. Mr.. Wells is to be COM
mended for his public spirited
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Red Cross
Roll On
To Continue Till Thanksgiving
Day-Take a Membership For
Yourself and Wife.

The annual Roll Call for men,
bership in the American Red Cross
is under way, the period designat-
ed being from Armistice Day to
Thanksgiving Day.
The Federated Women'S clubs OF
Big Horn county have accepted
the responsibility of inviting mem
bers and gratifying results are
expected by the local chapter Of
ficials.
Interest in this membership
drive is aroused this year by the
probability that, if the local chap
ter can raise sufficient funds to
match with the state board Of
health, a full time public health
service will be maintained in this
county. which means not only the
constant health supervision, but
health clinics, instruction in the
care of the sick, and corrective
work followup.
Because of the Importance of
this health work. the local chapter
urges every individual to join the
Red Cross. Don't be content to
take just one membership-take
one, and another for husband or
wife, if you are married.
From actual and intimate con-
tact with the American Red Cross,
the people of Montana have knowl-
edge of the work of that unrivaied
organization which ever is ready
upon a moments notice to fly
to the relief of communities in
distress. But at this time it should
be profitable to all of us to con-
ciN0r cNySan If thu %hfeoc onn0nn-
plished by the Red Cross during
the last year.
An examination of the record
demonstrates that few twelve
month periods in the peace-time
history of the Red Gross have
matched the last fiscal year in
sOfar as accomplishment is con-
cerned. In disaster relief activities
the organization has this year
given assistance to 131 900 needy
families. In safety work it has
tremendously increased its USE
fulness through the establish
ment Of 1900 emergency highway
first aid stations. In the field OF
health many unmet needs have
been filled, such as 1,069,O00 Wis
its by Red Cross public health
nurses to or on behalf of the sick
AS in world war days, thousands
Of veterans and enlisted men nov,
look to the Red Cross for solution
of their problems or for handling
their claims. The Junior r &
Cross, which is eight million
strong in America, remains one
of the nations greatest motivatine
forces toward worldwide peace
teaching to the youth everywhere
good citizenship and international
friendlineSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY IS
OBSERVED AT HARDIN

And what are the conditions
today? In a world torn with
conflict we find that the United
States is practically the only
nation on earth that has a SEM
blance of democracy. in its gov
ernmental set-up. Germany with
Hitler, Italy with Mussolini, Rus
STA with her Stain and the coy
eminent by the few, Spain in the
tolls of war with no one knowing
what the outcome will bring.
Japan at the throat of China and
France in the midst of unrest
furnish no argument for a world
wherein democracy was made Sc
cure for any nation.
We were constantly hearing
then that we must take up arms,
also that the world might be
made safe for the protection. of
the weaker nations. And what
have been the results? Italy, TAX
ing over Ethiopia, after slaughter
ing her inhabitants by the thou
sands while the rest of the world
looked on: Japan going into
China for a piece of land when
ever she seemed to desire extra
territory. The war has not prov
ed to vouchsafe. protection b.
stronger nations to those who
are weaker. And the United
States has stood by and let these
things 60 on because she did not
want to get mixed up in any war
involving disputes with other ma
lions.
The principles for which we
fought and for which men died
were honorable. were just, but we
have refused to pay the price that
these principles should be MAIN
tanned. In the face of the fail
ures of the war to safeguard
weaker nations from the oppres-
sion of the stronger, to make the
world safe for democracy, or to
forever silence the guns of war
the youth of our land by the
hundreds and by the thousands
are saying IF war did not bring
these things before, what safe
guard have we to make us sure
that war will ever do these things
again?" -.
In conclusion Mr.. Norman
pointed out that today one of the
great needs in u country is for
courage to stand for what we be-
lieve to be right and the kind
of faith in ourideals that prompt
ed us to exert such a united
front in carrying on the war dur
ing the days of 1917-1918. God IS
still alive in His universe and the
PRINCIPLES of the Prince of Peace
are still the foundations on which
to build a Warless world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
JACK ROWLAND AND WIFE
ROLL OVER BANK IN AUTO

Mi. and Mrs. F. A. Rowland
were the victims of an auto &C
cident, last Sunday morning about
II o'clock, which might have been
serious. They left Hardin shortly
after ten o'clock for Billings, to
spend the day with Mr.. Rowland's
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Farmer, the occasion
being Mrs. Farmers birthday an
~niversary.
When about 26 miles out from
Hardin, just beyond the second
cut on the highway beyond Fly
Inn, the car hit some snow, under
which was ice, and the car skid
ded and rolled over the embank-
ment, about six feet high at that
point. Due to the fact that MI.
Rowland was driving at low speed
because of the icy condition of the
road, the car rolled over slowly,
rapidly enough, however to give
the occupants severe bruises and
several cuts by flying glass, every
window in the car. a Ford coach,
being broken out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Registering
Of Employees
The Postofices in All Cities To
Cooperate With Social
Security Board.

The post office department has
agreed to cooperate with the So
cial security board to the extent OF
assisting in obtaining information
from employers and the assigning
of social security account numbers
to employees covered by the Social
Security act.
Social security forms SS-4, en-
ployer's application for identified
ton number, are now being dis
tributed to employers by the local
post Office. These forms should
be completed and returned to the
post office not later than Nov. 21st
this year.
Instructions for filling out the
form ire on page three of the ap-
plication. Any other information
that is required will be furnished
by the postal employees at the
post office.
It is preferred that the answers
to the questions on the form be
typewriter, or if handwritten they
should be printed plainly in ink
Do not use lead pencil.
Just as soon as the number Of
employees can be ascertained from!
the forms SS-4, all employees will
be furnished. through their I'm
ployer, with form SS-5, application
for account number and informa-
tional service circular No. 9
which will explain how they art
to proceed to take advantage o.
the provisions of the social Sc.
curity act.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Large Number Hear An Inspiring
Address at Harriet Theatre
BY Rev. r. HI. Norman

With a fine spirit of co-opera-
ton and interest on the part of
the public schools of Hardin, the
Community Chorus and the Har-
din School Band, probably seven
hundred people listened to an IN
spring address delivered by the
Rev. Robert Henry Norman, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Billings on the theme, For What?"
With outstanding ability and
persuasive power Mr.. Norman
showed in a logical way that many
of the principles for which men
enlisted in the service of their
country. in 1917-18 we're not ful-
filled as the result of the war.
After calling attention%to the pic
ture frequently seen of a youth
tied to the mouth of a cannon
while about him stood his father,
mother and sweetheart, a picture
entitled For What?" he went on
to show that during the war we
were frequently told that it was
a war to end war, and that this
cry was used to encourage the
manhood of the nation to enlist
in the cause of their country, for
1t was a just war which would
forever eliminate future wars.
That ideal, he went on to show,
has not been fulfilled; witness
many nations of the world in con-
flict today and war clouds hanging
over every nation. It is no long
er a question, he said, of there
being future wars, but rather how
soon will we be drawn into an
other war. Then we heard fire.
quently the call to arms, for this
was a war to save the world for
democracy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
by More Than 60 Legion
Members Hardin Legion Post
And Auxiliary.

1t has been the custom for a
number of years for Rev. C. A.
Bentley, chaplain of Hardin Post
No. 8, American Legion, to invite
the Legion Post and Auxiliary
members-in fact all service men
and their wives, whether members
of the post or MOTTO attend an
Armistice Sunday service in his
church, the Baptist Community
church at Crow Agency, Sunday
evening, November 9Th, more than
sixty members of the post and
auxiliary and their friends attend
ed this annual service.
Nearly every seat was taken in
the spacious church. Rev. c. A.
Bentley spoke on the theme,
(Which Way, American"
In n sermon Mr. Bentley gave
a review of conditions among
many countries of the world that
are today in conflict with mi an
other. He pointed out that in ev-
cry land there are voices calling
to the youth to give allegiance to
this ism of philosophy or that, to
accept fascism or communism, or
to listen to the voice of christian
ity. The direction in which We
will travel in the future will de-
pend upon which voice we listen
to as citizens of the United States.
Emphasis was placed on the
need of our people listening to the
voice of authority; and it was
pointed out that this voice of
authority was not the voice of
communism. nor Of fascism, but
the voice of christianity spoken
by a God that was alive, that de-
manded the entire allegiance of
those who would live in His way.
The weakness of our present ex-
preston of christianity is in the
divided allegiance of christian peo-
pie. In the voice which was heard
on the Mount of TRANSPORTATION
the disciples heard these words,
This is my beloved Son; hear
Him." Then again near the close
of His ministry the Master said
to those same disciples: "All
power is given unto Me in heaven
and in earth" In the Christ rests
supreme AUTHORITY. in the Christ
who said, Il am the way, the
truth and the life" one finds the
supreme ideal. When this ideal
becomes the master passion of
ones life, the kingdom of God on
earth becomes a reality to that
man. Then. too. so far as the in
dividual is concerned. there ale
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
IN DRAWS
five A IN PEN
state prison at Deer Lodge.

state prison at Deer Lodge.
The charge of conspiracy to
commit a crime against Aieck
Steinmetz. his brother, Sam Stein
metz and brother-in-law, Dave
Reichert, twho also a a brother
in-law of Albert Chavez, a COM
panion case to that for which
Aleck SteinmetZ was convicted of
manslaughter, was dismissed OIL
motion of the county attorney.
Thursday morning the case of
the state VS.. Hugh Smith, charg-
ed with manslaughter as the re-
suit of an automobile collision
Sept. g, 1885, on the Sheridan-Har-
din highway, near Wyola, between
a car driven by Smith, a travelling
salesman for Swife & Co., and the
Sheridan-Billings bus in which a
woman passenger in the bus was
fatally injured and later died in
a Hardin hospital, was taken up
The jury trying the case COM
prises Albert Herman, Big Horn;
j. E. LaForge, Wyola; j. E. Fitz-
gerald, Howard w. Johnson, A. j..
McClurg, Ounce Poor. Lodge Grass,
T. j. Ferguson, Kirby; Emanuel
Kaufman. VIM. Humphrey, Geo.
Deitsch, Hardin; A. S. Helgeland,
Pryor, and c. F. Carper, st. Xav-
Ter.
County Attorney c. c: Quinn is
prosecuting the Ease for the state
and TIL Burke of the Billings
firm Of Burke & Collins is rep
resenting the defendant. When
court adjourned Thursday even
ing, the state was still examining
witnesses. .
There are still five criminal
cases to be tried and between IS
and 20 civil actions. 1t is hardly
probable the calendar can be
cleared before the last of next
week, if then.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
THE HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS AT $3.50 F. NJ, TUESDAY

The hour of the meeting of the
Hardin Woman's club, next Tues
day evening, has been set for $50
instead of 8 o'clock to avoid u
conflict with the hour of the SER
vice at the Preaching Mission, so
members may attend both meet
ings.
There will be a brief business
session, after which Mrs. Barnett
will speak on False Claims in
Advertising" She will also dis
cuss several advertisements clip
ped from recent papers and maya
zines and point out their false
claims.
A period of questions and dis
cuSsion will conclude the Program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Per Cent
Vote Is Casf
1882 Big Horn County Voters i'll
Registration of 4,015 Go
To Polls Nov. 3.

On page nine of this issue Of
the Hardin Tfibune-Herald appears
a table giving the election returns.
of the general election, Nov. 3,
by precincts. The vote of all can
didates of the major parties for
national, state and county office,
as we'll as for associate justice
of the supreme court, and for dis
trict court judges on the non
partisan ballot, and on the various
constitutional amendments and
referendum measures is given. The
heaviest vote in the history of
the county was cast-3,392 out of
a total registration of 4.015, almost
IS per cent. The official canvass
Ey the board of county commits
sioners was completed Monday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
ARRANGEMENTS II
FOR ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

. The Hardin Associated Charities.
as is its usual custom will give a
charity ball on Thanksgiving night.
Thursday, November 20, at War
rem hall. Tickets will be sold by
a committee composed of Mrs. NJ.
E. Brown, Mrs. L. c. Linthacum
and Mrs. Lyle J. Tintingers who
with John Redmon, chairman,
and Mayor Wayne A. Ransier COM
prise the committee on arrange
ments. Each year this organiza-
ton realizes around 500 from
the charity ball which goes into
a fund used for aiding of needy
families during the winter and
especially at holiday time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT
A COMING HERE

meeting the requirements for spe-''
cial merit badge in folk dancing
under the direction OF Mrs. I. L.!
Dehnert, lieutenant. Miss Marian
Plummer is giving this troop first
class first aid A Senior Troop
sextette has been organized under
the direction of Mrs. J. N. Thomp-
son, working toward their mu-'
sicians' special merit badge. Un-
der community service, this troop
will collect old magazines and
distribute them in response to
calls. They will also collect old
toys and repair them for Asso-
ciated Charities Christmas boxes.
Junior n Troop has been busy
with tenderfoot tests. The Court
OF Honor meeting was held We'd
nesday evening, November II. The
Court of Honor consists of patrol
leaders and their seconds. The
regular meeting of this troop
was held Thursday evening, NO
venber IL. Each Tenderfoot told
a pet" story and learned to tie
the sheep-shank knot, and there
were active games. Mrs. William
Adams is the captain and Mrs.
Harry Martin is the lieutenant of
this troop.
The Cheergiver's Troop No. 2
met Tuesday evening, November
10th, In the primary room of the
Hardin grade school building for
the weekly meeting. Corinna Nc
Dowell's patrol registered perfect
attendance.
Knot-tying review was held, and
several knot games were played.
Captain Bemis told a story Of the
uses Of many knots. The Scouts
tied all Of the different knots that
the characters in the story used.
During the coming week the law
OF kindness to animals is to be
especially observed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
On Manslaughter Verdict-Trial
Smith Manslaughter Case
Is Now On.

The regular fall jury term Of
the district court in and for Big
Horn county, opened at $3.50
o'clock Monday morning with Judge
o. F. Goddard presiding and Court
Reporter C. S. Prater recording the
testimony. The jury panel of Sd
jurymen from various parts Of
Big Horn county were on hand to
serve their country as trial jurors.
The first case to go to trial was
that of the state VS.. Aleck Stein
metz, charged with murder in the
first degree. This case grew out
of an assault on June 18th last,
alleged to have been made by
Steinmetz on Albert Chavez, with
a beet hoe. The hoe nentrated
the skull into the brain, and on
June 25th, Chavez died from the
wound in a local hospital, and two
davs later Steinmetz was charged
with first decree murder and fol-
lowing a preliminary July 1, in
the justice court of r. A. Wick
ers was bound over to the dis
trict court without bail, and has
since been confined in the Big
Horn county Jail.
Most of Mondav forenoon was
consumed in getting a jury. Coun-
,ty Attorney &C GuinaSproSecutad
the ease while Attorney H. w.
Funston conducted the case for
the defense. A number of wit
nesses were examined and the
case was given to the jury about
five o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
about ten o'clock that night a
verdict of manslaughter was
reached by the jury, which was
discharged by the court who an
nounced that sentence would be
pronounced Thursday morning at
$50.
The jury which tried the case
comprised James LaForge, Wy
ola; A. j. McClurg, J.. E. Fitz-
gerald, Lodge Grass; Edgar Hults
E. A. Sonnamaker, Knute E. West
man, Decker; VIM. Humphrey.
Emanuel Kaufman, F. D. Davis
Chas. Ferguson, Hardin; john
Lawrence, St. Xavier, and A. S.
Helgeland, Pryor.
Wednesday being Armistice Day
and a legal holiday, the court was
in recess. At $50 Thursday moru-
ing Judge Goddard sentenced
Steinmetz to five years in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Mrs. Littlefield, Director Rocky
Mountain Region To Visit
Hardin Next Week.

Mrs. Mary Jane Littlefield, d.
rector of the Rocky Mountain
region, which includes Montana,
Nevada, Idaho, Wvomino and Utah
will meet with the members of
the Girl Scout Community Council
of Hardin and Grow Agencv and
the Leaders Association during
her two davs' stay in Hardin, Fri
day and Saturday, November 20
The Girl Scout Community
Council of Hardin and Crow
Agency held a special meeting
Wednesday evening to make plans
for the coming of Mrs. L~ittlefield.
From two to four o'clock in the
munity Council and mothers Of
Girl Scouts will hold a meeting IN
the assembly room of the Big
Horn County Carnegie nublic liz
brary. AT four O'Clock Mrs. Lit
tlefield will meet with the Cir
Scouts of Hardin and Grow Agen-
cy in the primary grade school
gymnasium Friday evening at
seven, at the home Of Local Dr.
rector Mrs. M. A.. Thompson, the
Girl Scout Leaders Association
will stage a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Littlefield. Saturday, dur
ing most of the day, there will
he training classes for Girl Scout
troop leaders. The Community
Council plan, however, to have a
no-host luncheon at about 1880.
The Senior Troop met in the
assembly room Of the public II
brary, Monday evening, November
9th. Fifteen girls were present
The troop reviewed knots and de-
voted some time to folk dancing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
COUNTY FEDERATION MEETS
Ar WYOLA, SATURDAY, NOV. Ii

The Big Horn County Federation
of Women's Clubs will hold its
quarterly meeting on Saturday.
Nov. IA, at the Community church
at Wyola with a business session
at 1890 a. NJ, a SOC luncheon at
noon and a program at 2 p. m.
James Anderson is to play several
piano solos and Mrs. H. Barnett
will speak on False Claims III
Advertising" There will be a
tea at 4 o'clock. All club women
and any others interested are
welcome to attend. There is good
fellowship and matters of interest
to the county r considered.
Wyola is renowned for its hospi-
talitv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
BILLINGS MOOSE LODGE
TO EXEMPLIFY WORK HEHE

The Billings Moose lodge has
voted to make a good will pill
grimage to. Hardin in the near
future, the exact date to be an
nounced later. The Billings Moose
will meet with the Hardin lodge
and will endeavor to build up the
local membership here. The Bill
ings degree team will exemplify
the work on q class to be brought
here from Billings to be initiated.
At the same time anyone in Big
Horn county desiring to become
affiliated with this excellent bene-
ficiary organization may do so by
communicating with r. A. Wick
ers, secretary of Hardin Lodge
No. 1858.