davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Faw held a.
family reunion at their farm home
at Halfway, Christmas day, when
they entertained at dinner, Of
which a 24-pound turkey was the
piece de resistance, in honor of
Mrs. Faw's stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Haymaker of
Martinsdale. This was the first
time in % years the family had
all dined together. Those partak-
inp Of the sumptuous repast were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay1naker, Martins
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Faw and
Gene Blackburn Mrs. C. R. Faw's
half brother), of Reed Point;
James Faw (brother of C. r. Faw)
and son, Wayne Faw, of Big Tim
Der: Mr. and MRS. Glen Faw and
baby, Mavis, of st. Xavier: Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Faw and their
two sons, Everett and Earl; Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Faw and their two
daughters. Emily and Virginia:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Faw and their
W family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Guy
Turner and C. r. Stobaugh. of
Hardin. and Miss Mary Faw of
Billings, where she is attending
business college
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Dr..
To Speak Here
On the Early History of Hardin at
Hardin Woman's Club Next
Tuesday Evening.

A real treat is in store for the
members and friends of the Har-
din Woman's Club at the regular
meeting next Tuesday evening,
Jan. Z, in the club room Of the
county library. Pioneers of the
county and any men and women
who are interested r urged to be
present.
DR.. w. G. Richards of Billings,
the pioneer doctor of this COM
munity, who drove over the trails
visiting the sick in the early days
and who is a pleasing speaker,
will recall anecdotes and the his
tory Of the beginnings of Hardin
and Big Horn county. The doctor
was also a member of the Hardin
school board. DR.. Richards is now
"a prominent doctor In Billings
and 1t will be a real pleasure to
hear his "reminiscences.
There will also be a paper on
Pioneer Impressions" written by
Mrs. Ella Fearis especially for this
meeting.
At the close of the program a
social hour, with Mrs. John Ben
nett and MRS. F. J. Waterman as
hostesses, will allow an opportun-
ity to chat with the guest speaker
and hear the experiences of 9TH
ers who pioneered here.
There will be a business session
at 7:30 o'clock, presided over by
the president, Mrs. Grace Garri-
son. The program is at p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
A GREETINGS
BY MONTANA GOVERNOR

must take a more active hand in
the planning of our own future.
Much good can be done by the
state planning board, which is
designed to carry out the plans of
the people of the various counties
whose dutv it is to outline definite
plans for time to come.
"As we start the new year I
urge the coordination of effort on
the part of every department of
government, so that we can get
best results through team work.
A program of eeonomv does not
mean that efficiency will be over
looked, but it is my opinion that
with the problem of human beings
before us. we must find a way to
provide the necessary funds.
And here is hoping that the
new, yearswill bring plenty of snow
and rain for the agricultural Sec
lions and that the mining industry
may develon in ever increasing
proportions"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Clements IS
New Inspector
Sherifs Of Big Horn, Carbon and
Yellowstone Counties Name
Big Horn &c. Man. ..

Charles Clements, for the past
several years a resident of Hardin,
but Who for some time past has
been residing in the Pryor section,
where he was in the employ OF the
Dana Cattle Co., on Wednesday Of
this week assumed his duties as
stock inspector for the three
counties of Big Horn, Carbon and
Yellowstone, which have combined
their forces in an effort to stamp
out cattle ruStling in this section.
Clements was chosen by a two
TO n vote in a conference held
n Billings, Monday afternoon. par
tlclpated in bv w. D. (Junior)
Spear of Big Horn county, W. E.
Bolev of Yellow stone county and
J: r.. McFate of Carbon county.
The first two officers cast their
votes for Clements.
Sheriff j. r. McFate of Carbon
stood out for placing a man from
his county in the tricounty posi-
ton. Once the choice was made.
the three sheriffs joined in the
statement that they and their
forces would back MI. Clements:
without reservation. The new in
spector is about At years Of age.
He is a former Custer county
deputy sheriff. and did excellent
work in stamping out rustling
while in the service of the Big
Horn County Livestock association.
To take up his new work Mr..
Clements will leave the employ Of
the Dana Cattle company, for
which it was said he has had
charge of herds as large as 10000
head of cattle.
The decision to hire a full-time
inspector for the three counties
was reached at a gathering of Of
ficials and stockmen from the
three Jurisdictions on December
II in the office of the Yellowstone
county commissioners.
Mr.. Clements will receive a sal
ary of 5000 a month. Each county
is to paw $50 a month. The plan
is for the other $50 to be borne
by stockmen.
Stems r under wav to hold l.
meeting of interested stocknlen
of the three counties at Hardin.
Saturday, January II. for the our-
pose of p~erfecting their organ
izatton. Stockmen having stock
rnstling grievances or information
should notify the inspector or
their sheriff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Chairman H. E. Clifford and
B. H. McCarty of the Big Horn
county board of county commits
sioners, j. B. Quest, superintend-
ent and H. w! Bunston, secretary
OF the Two Leggins Water Users
association, c. C. Quinn and c.
AL Brotherson of the local PWA
board, Cliff A. Randall, county
surveyor, and Guy T. Van Cleve
motored to Billings, Tuesday, to
hold a conference with Ralph H.
Fffield. district supervisor Of the
WPA in regard to a project for
changing the channel Of the Big
Horn river at the promontory at
the south end of the Sorrel Horse
bottom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
BY Rev. Daniel r. Meagher on How
To Make Hardin a Better Place
In Which To Live.

The following timely suggestion
is from the pen of the Rev. Daniel
Paul Meagher, s. j., formerly in
charge of st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Hardin, now professor
of English in. Gonzaga University,
Spokane, Wash, who spent the
holiday season WITH friends in
Hardin:
With that vanity which is, per-
haps, my most offensive character
istic, I directed the shrewd eve of
Editor Vickers to a column of
mine which is being syndicated in
a number of newspapers in East
ern washington and Northern
idaho: Rather carelessly, for he
hadn't read the column, Mr., Wick
ers invited me to write a few i'm
DreSSionS for the Tribune-Eerald.
That was a temptation too seduc-
tive for resistance, even of a
clergyman: it meant, in essence,
that I was to have an opportunity
to say just what I thought of Har-
din-and to say it from the re-
assuring distance of about a thous-
and miles. However. Mr.. Vickers
has his editorial waste basket con-
veniently at hand and I am quite
sure that, in his kindness of heart,
he will consign this article to it
it he perceives that publication
might endanger nv timid hide
when next my happy memories OF
Hardin draw me to return.
Well. a. everyone-or anyway
nearly everyone-in Hardin knows,
I am very fond of both the town
and the neople. Nevertheless, Ger
tain conditions struck me rather
more forcibly on the occasion OF
INV Christmas visit than they had
while I was stationed there. Fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
SUGGESTION y
IS OFFERED THE PUBLIC

one thing, there Is an appalling
waste of f~irst-rate intelligence.
The young business and Drofes-
sional men Of Hardin are as alert
as the men of their class in any
city of the United States. (The
very fact of choosing a small town
to live in, instead Of a big city, is
a sign of intelligence). They are
naturally progressive, clear-headed
and gifted with a strong sense of
civic responsibility. But for some
reason or other. those qualities of
theirs are not being made use of
for the general good. For instance,
they are not orranized politically.
True, they are allied with one or
the other Of the two major parties
but ALLEGIANCE of that sort is
comparatively useless for coping
with purely local problems. Much
more effective would be a Young
PEOPLES Progressive League, the
members of which. Democrats and
Republicans, would take a steady
interest in all movements affect
ing the general welfare-in the
conduct of the schools. in the
activities of their representatives
In the state legislature and in the
national congress. in the proper
enforcement of the town ordi-
nances. in the diversions which
must be provided for the boys and
girls. of anv community which is
solicitous about the character of
its future voters.
Consider. for examnle. the latter
point. On New Years Eve last anv
number of YOUNGSTERS went from
Hardin to BILLINGS and Custer and
other towns. Whvo Mainly be-
cause there was NOTHING to attract
them at home. Certainly 4 Young
business and professional mems
c1nh could f"rsee matters of that
sort. We all know that at such
times IT. is wise to have the bows
and oir's as close as possible to
"arontal snrervision. A good time
is ALWAYS better when it engenders
no REGRETS
Apain. there is no systematic
snort. save basketball, for the high
school students-and even in bas-
ketball there is only one high
school team. Why not have weight
teams for the smaller bows? And
WIN not a football team during the
fall months? Cost should not
stand in the way. Here in Wash
ineton smaller and poorer COM
mnnities than Hardin have COM
retent. well-coached teams-and
the bows who plav learn the habits
of trainino. discipline and co-opcr-
alton without which football IS
imnossihle. And they are kept
busy! A verv imnortant point.
Tn p word, NV imnression is
this: Hardin is far richer in the
nualitv of its citizens than it
seems to realize. It is a charminu
town now. but let the keen and
aggressive younp men organize
intelligentlv. Observation-Disclosures all
with a critical eve on those to
whom political authority has been
entrusted-and it will RAPIDLY be-
come n Of the model communi-
ties of the state and nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Dorothy Mae Saunders, Hardin Hi
School Student, Dies After an
Illness of sc Hours.

Dorothy Mae, the 14-year-oid
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Halle
Saunders, residing IN a farm in
the Little Horn valley, about nine
miles southeast of Hardin, died at
a local hospital, Monday morning
at two O'Clock, following an ILL
ness of only SO hours.
Apparently she was in perfect
health, Sunday morning, and after
breakfast, with an older brother.
went out into the pasture and
helped cdtcn a saddle horse, on
which she rode Ole mile and one
half to a neighbor's farm, after
some milk for Iler baby brother.
In the afternoon she complained
OF feeling weak and having 4
headache, and tbout five O'clock
she began t. run a fever. When
her father, who had been to Sheri-
dan, Wyo.. on a business mission
arrived home, about seven in the
evening, she vas quite i'll. Hom1
remedies were applied. and al:e,
a time she went to sleep.
When Mrs. Saunders arose about
five o'clock, Sunday morning, the
girl vas suffering intensely and
was broken out with a sort of
rash. MI. Saunders Immediately
motored to Hardin after a phvsi-
clan. whoreaches; her bedside before
seven o'clock in the morning. The
do"tor pronounced her a very sick
Girl. but was unable to say Just
the nature of the illness. Tn
the afternoon he returned with
another Dhy sician ard after q
consultation. they we're unable to
name the illness. and removed her
tn the Hardin General hos,oital
where a special nurse was placed
in charge and evervthin" possible
done to arrest the revaces Of the
disease. Despite all efforts the
young girl grew steadily worse
until death put an emu to her suf-
fering.
Dorothy Mae Saunders was born
at Silesia. Mont. July 20, 1921. IIer
mother died when Dorothy was
three. and when she was nine
her father married a seconS time
The family moved to Lodge Grass
seven wears ago and two years age
to their present home near Grow
Agency. Dorothy attended the
grade schools at Lodge Grass and
Crow Agencv and last fall entered
the Hardin high school as a fresh
man. She was a girl of a sunshiny
DISPOSITION and was a general IA
vorite with teachers and her fellow
pupils. and all others with whom
she came in contact.
Besides her parents. she is sur
vived bv two brothers, William
and Charles: one sister. Mrs. Nv
ron Durtsche of Hardin, a half
sister. Lena Louise, and two half
brothers. Kenneth and RAYMOND.
A funeral service was held al
the Bulls Crilly mor+nary in Har-
din. Tuesday, morning at Gao
Rev. N. E. Hannant. pastor of the
First Congregational church Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
TaasA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1896
HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION
I VOTES A NICE DIVIDEND

The directors Of the Holly Sugar
Corp. at a meeting of the board in
Colorado Springs, Colo, Monday
declared a dividend of 81 a share
on the preferred stock, thus clear
ing up arrears of $5.25 a share on
this issue and providing for the
current quarterly dividend, due
February l, Of SITS a share. The
is payable February / to
stockholders of record January Is.
It is anticipated a dividend on
stock will be declared
during the years 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY .
RAIL-, THURSDAY, JAN. 80

The Presidents Birthday Ball
will be held again this year. on
President Roosevelt's nth day.
January 30th. AS In the past two
years. ]. a. Koebbe has been nam
ed general chairman of the COM
mittee for Big Horn county. Watch
the columns OF the Tribune-Her-
aid for particulars next week and
succeeding issues. AZ IN the past.
the proceeds 60 to aid institution
caring for children crippled ~ II
fantile paralysis. \
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
PROF. L. ATKINS TO SPEAK
AT CROW THURSDAY, JAN.

Prof. Lincoln Atkins of the Poly
technic will address the Crow
Agency Woman's club on the sub
ject, "More Government or Less"
the evening of Thursday, January
9, at eight O'Clock, at the Crow Bap-
fist Community church. The club
business meeting starts prompt
ly at 7:30.. Any man or woman In
terested in. the problems before
the nations today is invited and
urged to attend this meeting.
NELLIE TOML
President.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
u sNIDOW, PIONEER
" BILLINGS SHERMAN, DEAD

Thomas A. Snidow, ~, pioneer
sheepman and Billings business
man and banker for nearly SO
years, died at his Billings home
Saturday, following a lingering
dllness. He is survived by the
widow, one daughter, Mrs. r. J.
OMalley Of Billings, and three
grand children. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon, Rev.
Forest w. Werts, pastor OF the
First NJ. e. church of Billings, Of
Interment was in Mount
view cemetery. r."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

John w. Belder is reported by
DR.. Vernon w. Wolfe, osteopathic
physician, as recovering nicely
from a very painful injury re-
cieved, December Goth, when his
left ear was almost completely
severed as the result of his horse
falling with him, on a trip from
Hardin to Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

The kiddies had a couple Of
days good skating on the munich
nal Ice pond in the block between
Third and Fourth streets and
Crow avenue, but the thawtng
weather of the past three dava
has softened the ice and made lt
slushy in the middle Of the day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

The Baptist Missionary Aid will
meet on Thursday afternoon, Jan.
8, at the church at two O'Clock.
Mrs. Orrick, a Baptist missionary
from South America, will speak at
this meeting. Mrs. Orrick is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. G.
HUMPHREYS. Everybody welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
YoUNG GIRL VICTIM i
OF A MALADY

Hardin, officiating. During the
service funeral hymns were sung
by Mrs. C. A. Brotherson. Follow
ing the services here, the remains
were taken overland in the Bulls
Crilly funeral coach to Silesia, where
services were held at the school
house and interment vas made in
the Rockvale cemetery, beside the
remains of her mother, who died
Nov. q, 1924. The services at both
Hardin and Silesia were largely
attended by friends and former
neighbors of the family. ~
The sympathy of this commun-
ity goes out to the bereaved FAM
lily in their affliction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF
CIVIL WAR VETS WANTED

= A movement has been started to
obtain the names Of all Big Horn
county residents who are sur
vivors of the Civil war, their ages.
present address. enlistment and
period Of service. Anyone know
ing Of such veterans will confer q
favor by notifying the Hardin
Tribune-IIerald, Hardin, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

# the Tribune Herald solicitor
overlooked anyone when the can
vass was made for New Years
greeting cards, some seventy Of
which were published In last
weeks issue Of this newspaper, it
was an oversight and we are sorry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
indians Fall
Before Lions
Hardin Team Defeats Grow Quint
At Crow Agency Gym, Friday
Mite, by 1922 Score.

The Hardin Lions independent
basketball team won from the fast
Crow All-American Indian team
at the Crow Agency gym, last Fri
day evening. by a score of 40 tc
o.. This was their second game
this season, they having the week
before defeated the Montana Cy-
Giles of Billings by a score of 50
to 80.
Below is the individual players
score:
Hardin-43 CrOw-22
e eo B T Fl t1s, F F O. Medte h51l g g
Ebeling az C P. Weasel (2)
Ed Buzzetti "a 6 Jefferson q,
Substitutes-Dunham for Har-
din: Sloan for Crow.
Field goals-Hardin. 10: Grow,
10. Free throws-Hardin. S out OF
9 tries; Crow. 2 out of II tries.
Score. at end of first half-Har-
din. IS: Crow, 9.
Referee-Kimble.
Win Again, 48 to AZ
Thursday evening, Jan. 2, the
Hardin Lions played a return
game with the Crow AL Americans
at the Hardin high school gym,
The Crow All-American team Is
made up, largely, of players from
last years Lodge grass high school
team, which toured the state and
defeated many of the crack bas-
ketball quints of Montana, in
Guiding the best teams of Butte,
Anaconda. Great Falls and other
cities. The Hardin Lions team is
stronger during this holiday sea-
son than normal, because of the
fact that both Ed and Ray. Buzz
ETH, former members of the fam
u Bobcat wonder teams, are
here spending the holidays at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony BuZZetti.
The game last evening was a
thriller and kept the fans on their
toes. It required an overtime
period to decide the game. At the
end of the first quarter the Hardin
Lions led 10 to 4; at the half the
score was tied at 16-all. In the
third quarter the Indian team led
the Lions 80 to %. In the fourth
quarter the Lions forged ahead,
onlv to have the Crows squirt dur
ing the last minute and tie the
score at 40-all.
In the five minute overtime
period the Hardin Lions set a hot
pace and took the lead. winning
- MI .-->~>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Miss Anna Quarnburg returned
Friday night from Missoula, where
she spent the past couple Of
months visiting at the home; Of
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Vickers, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

DR.. and Mrs. W "A, Rarlsier en-
~tertained Monday evening, at their
North Crawford ave. home with
five tables Of dinner bridge, in
honor OF their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Harris Of
Thompson Falls. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

L. Boyles of the Billings Live
stock Commission Co. was here
Saturday, buying horses and cattle.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
CRocHETED ACCESSORIES PATTERN 1897
Io.2a

Miss Five to Twelve will be
snug, warm and proud in a hand
crocheted cap, scarf, and muff-set
Of plain crochet, with picot-stitch
trim. Pattern 1897 contains direc-
tions for making the set in 5
through IL year size Gall given in
one PATTERN illustrations of it
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

and Of all stitches used; material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. n
eliminating a four-year fight by
students of the University of Mary
land for traffic protection on Bal
timore Boulevard at the foot of
the campus, the State Roads Com
mission yesterday announced that
light were to be erected at the two
entrances to the campus.
Nathan L. Smith. chief engineer
Of the commission, said the sig
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
TRAFFIC AID TO STUDENTS

mails had been ordered but that a
delay in the installation bids
would hold up installation until
early in December.
Yesterday afternoon, members
of the student life committee met
to devise plans for rerouting traf-
fic on University Lane around the
campus in an effort to eliminate
other hazards on the university
grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
JOE GEORGE IS
 IN CHARGE OF
 LEADER STORE
After Absence Due to III Health Assumes Active
 Part in Management

. Joe George, of George Brothers, who has not been actively engaged in the firm for the past 18 months, effective today has assumed man. agement of the Leader Store, suc- ceeding his brother, Gus.
 Joe George only recently return ed from the mainland where he journeyed to Mayo Brothers Clinic for treatment. Upon his return his health has improved to such an \ extent that he now feels able to assume an active part in the store.
 Subsequent with his assumption of the Leader Store management, the firm has announced it's inten- tion of expanding floor space for its associated store, The Pay'n Takit Additional room is needed by the grocery department to care for the large volume of patronage accorded and the numerous de- partments of the food store.
 : In line with this expansion pro- gram several lines of merchandise now carried by the Leader Store is being remarked and will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

Walter George Williams has been taken into custody in Ketchikan on an insanity charge, according to word to U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney. Williams is reported to have escaped from a veterans hos pital in Augusta, Ga, 12 years ago M. L. Stepp, Department Service officer of the American Legion at Ketchikan, is trying to have Will Hams transferred to the Veterans Hospital at American Lake, neal Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

A municipality deluxe auto trailer camp will be erected at Tampa, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
PATRONS FOR TRINITY THANKSGIVING DANCE
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

Patrons and patronesses for the Thanksgiving Festival Dance spon- sored by the Trinity Cathedral Choir organ fund committee were announced today by Miss Elisabeth Kaser, dance chairman.
 T he will be Dean O. E. Rice and Mrs. Rice, Gov. John w. Troy, MT. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, MT. and Mrs. E. M Policy, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, Judge William A. Holzheimer. Dr. and Mrs. c. P Jenne, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Ross, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lea, MT and Mrs. A. L. Readman, MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Watson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bender.
 The dance will be given in the Elks Hall, November 2l. Bands orchestra will play.
 To assist Trinity Cathedral in the purchase of a new organ for the church, the younger members of the congregation are sponsoring the dance on the S turday before Thanksgiving as their contribution toward the organ fund
 Chairmen of committees work ing under Miss Kaser are Mrs. Ken yon Mclean, refreshments; Mrs. William Walthers, decorations; Mrs w. w. Council, posters; Mrs. Rob- ert Bender, publicity.
 Judge Holzheimer will take tick ests the night of the dance, and sell them at the door.