davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
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UPPER BIG HORN

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Ardith. Arlene and Beth Martin
spent the weekend at their home
on the Fort Smith bench.
Mrs. John Reno spent several
days last week at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Dick Willett.
Mrs. Bert Fergerson and Mrs.
John Reno attended the project
meeting in Hardin, Saturday.
Sam Blewett is suffering from
a broken toe, received at the
county rock quarry on Lime Kiln.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Serr from
Billings spent SUNDAY with their
daughter. Ellen, who is teaching
the Warman school.
Several carloads of cattle from
our vicinity were shirned last
week from Benteen Sidipo. Among
those who shipped we're Ed Lewis,
Bob Carney, Jim Finch, Porter K.
Krone. Gladys Heinrich, Charles
Wolf. Bert Fergerson and Nose
Caldwell.
The dance at Warman school,
Sept. 10. was we'll attended. Six
teen dollars were taken in. The
club wishes to thank all those
who in any way contributed to
the success of this dance. The
proceeds we're used to make a
payment on the piano for the
Warman school.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Martin, Sept.
"a. A very interesting report on
refinishing furniture was given
by Mrs. Bert Ferguson and Mrs.
John Reno. Roll call was re-
sponded to with each member
presenting articles she wished to
exhibit at the All Club fair. At
the colse of the meeting a deli
cious lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
r ESOLUTIONS

To the worshipful master, officers
and members of Saints John
Lodge No. 90, A. F. & A. M,
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of
Iour beloved brother, Gwen F. Bur-
la, who passed to the great beyond
on July 10Th, 1886, at Los Angeles,
Calf, beg to submit the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, 1t has been the will
OF the Divine Providence to call
from labor here below to a better
and nobler work in our lodge on
high our beloved brother, Gwen F.
Burla, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to
the bereaved family our sympathy
during this hour of trial, when
their home has been deprived of
a loving husband and father. In
times like this the kindly word,
the ministering spirit, the service
of love and sympathy has a mes
sage Of sorrow, sharing Of which
may be comfort even though it
does not lessen the individual
grief. Be 1t
FURTHER RESOLVED, That
these resolutions be written in
triplicate, one copy being. sent to
the bereaved family, one CODY
given to the Hardin Tribune-Her-
aid for publication, and the third
copy spread upon the minutes Of
the lodge.
signed by the committee:
FRANK sSTARlNA -.
A c.. 8WENNEY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
CHANCE FOR 1O9.276 MEN
TO ENROLL IN THE CCC

The campaign by the civilian
conservation corps (CCC) to enroll
109.276 men during the first two
weeks of October as requirements
for those who have dropped out
to enter private employment, or
who are leaving the corps at the
conclusion of their enlistment, is
on.
Robert Kruger, Hardin case
worker for the Montana relief
commission, urges that the boys
of Big Horn county take advan-
tage of this opportunity to enroll.
Montana's quota is 818. Those
wishing to enroll NAV do so by
getting in touch with Mr.. Kruger
at his office in the post office
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
DEATH OF BETTY JANE
GABEL; AGED SIX MONTHS

It pleased the Almiohtv God
author of life and death. to cali
to her eternal reward, Betty Jane
the infant daughter of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Pete Gabel.
Betty Jane was born March 9
1886, in Hardin, Mont. and de-
parted this life on SATURDAY.. Sept
26, 1886, at about the sunset hour
at the local hoSnital.
Her life here was very short
only six months and II days. She
was sick only a few days and was
taken to the hospital at once. All
that medical skill and loving
hands could do was done. but the
Lord thought otherwise and took
her hence.
She leaves to mourn her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gabel
one sister, Margaret; one brother
Charles, and one st~ep-brother,
Melvin; also the paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Ga
bel; the maternal grandmother
Mrs. Sinner, as we'll as MANY
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
at the German Evangelical church,
Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment In
the Hardin cemetery, Rev. H. Hen
ming, officiating.
Contributed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
o r SERIES STARTS

The World Series between the
New York Americans and the New
York Giants, winners of the pen
nant in their respective leagues,
started Wednesday at New York
the Giants winning the opener by
a score of 6 to /. Up to the eighth
inning it was a real ball game
the score standing 2 to 1 in favor
Of the Giants, when the Yanks
blew up" and the Giants scored
four runs. Yesterdays game was
postponed because of rain, which
fell continuously throughout the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
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TWO LEGGINS NEWS
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Mrs. Peggy Borer and family Of
FORSYTH, sister of x. Sadler, visit
ed Sunday at the Sadler home.
Mrs. Ella Sumner and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bliler of Clyde Park, and Mrs.
Frank Curtis of Butte, mother
and sister of Mrs. A. Randall,
have been visiting at the Randall
home, the past week.
The Two Leggins Breakfast club
had its last meeting Friday at
Mrs. Sadler's The girls enjoyed
the afternoon by trying their
At the close of the meeting the
members Of the club presented a
farewell gift to their leader, who
is leaving this community soon.
The Two Leggins Home Demon
stration club had a nice assert
ment of kitchen utensils, etc., at
the All club exhibit in Hardin,
Friday and Saturday. The Break
fast club girls took part in judy
ing, cooking and sewing, n d
brought home some blue ribbons.
The Home Demonstration club
gave a dainty pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Paul Schaffer.
Wednesday, Sept. %. The members
also presented friendship quilt
blocks to the following members.
who are leaving soon: Mrs. K.
Sadler, Mrs. E. Walker and Mrs.
Paul Schaffer.
MI. and Mrs. Slim Sorenson at
tended the turkey growers meet
ing in Hardin. Tuesday night.
1t was decided at the meeting to
have a Thanksgiving shipment
of turkeys, as there are a lot of
early turkeys, this year, and the
pool will receive turkeys around
the 18th of November. We hope
to get new members by having
this shipment in November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
Earliest Kinds of Soap

Pliny speaks of two kinds Of soap.
hard and soft. as used by the Germans
He mentions it as originally n Gallo
invention for giving a bright hue to
the hair. 1t is probable that soap
anne to the Romans from Germany.
Although soap is referred to in the
Old Testament. authorities believe that
ashes of plants Or other such purifying
agents are implied. The earliest kinds
of soap appear to have been made Of
goats tallow and beech ash. AS early
as the Thirteenth century. however, a
factory for making soap from olive oil
was established at Marseille. Soap
making was introduced into England
during the neXt century.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Rally and Promotion
Day for the Sunday school. Every
member should be present and a
place will be found for all new
corners.
II a. m. This is Rally Day for
our church. Vacation days are
owe and people who desire to
live in a community where there
are churches should do their part
in making the churches strong.
There will be an anthem by the
choir. IN the Evergreen Pastures
of God,' and a special number,
His Eye Is On the Sparrow" by
the Junior choir. The pastor will
speak on The Renewal of Our
Strength" This is a day for
whole families to unite in wor-
ship. All who do not worship
elsewhere are invited to attend
this service.
1890. Fellowship dinner. No
charge. Dinner will be served as
soon as possible after church.
This will be in the social room of
the church.
developing the Habit of Doing
Thiros Well" will be presented
Nv Arlene Martin and Betty Lab
bitt. This is a live group of
Young folks of high school age.
You are invited, if you do not be-
long to another society.
4 p. m. Monday. Junior CT
The leader will be Patty Jensen
and the lesson is a study of "Tne
House That Would Not Fall"
y ~ NEonlnrv C1o@ir DoLoor,o1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE
BIG HORN COUNTY LIBRARY

Abbe-"Around the World in
Eleven Years." Travels of a hap
pv-go-lucky family. Is naive, UNI
Intentionally humorous and Who'll
ly delightful reading.
Baldwin-"Amecican Family"
Novel.
Baldwin-"wife Versus Score
tary." Novel.
Buck-"The Exile" The author
writes of her mothers life, most
of it spent in China.
Cox-"Straight Talks" A book
OF wise and witty sayings.
Deeping-"M Ma Or the White
Horse" Novel.
Dell-"wh re Three Roads
Meet" Novel.
Farson-"Way of a Transgres-
sor." One of the most exciting
autobiographies of our times.
Makes glorious reading.
Ferber-"Come and Get It."
Novel.
GlaSgow-"Vein of Iron" Novel
Neutrality-suspicious. Hills of
Africa" Novel.
Lawrence-"Years Are SoLong."
Novel. Beautiful and moving story.
Il k witz-"55 New Tin-Can
Projects" Projects illustrated in
this book show what can be &C
complished in an educational way
with the tin can and a few mex
pensive tools.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Letters"
Letters written by Dean of men
at Kent State University to men
students during the college year,
1856. Inspiring and interesting.
OBrien-"Best Short Stories Of
1885,"
Sandoz-"Old Jules" Interest,"
ing biography.
A number of western and mys-
terry stories have also been added
to the shelves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
RESUME DRILLING

The Daniels Petroleum comp
any, after a shut down of several
weeks, resumed drilling at 3541
feet on the May No. l lease, To-
Gated on the May farm, one mile
east of Hardin, Wednesday. It is
anticipated that a producing sand
will be encountered within three
hundred feet more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
FARMERS UNION MEETING ,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT.

The regular monthlv meeting OF
the Big Horn County Farmers
Union will be held at the primary
school building in Hardin, Tues.
day evening, Oct. 6. The usual
social hour will follow the business
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
NOTICE. TWO LEGGTNS WATER
USERS-WATER TURNED OFF

Notice is herebv given to users
of water from the Two Leggins
irrigation canal that the water
will be turned off for the season,
Saturday, October 10.
J. B. QUEST.
24-2 Supt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
ARE POURING CONCRETE

POURING of concrete on the
court house project began Thurs
dav morning, about "a men being
employed in operating the two
mechanical mixers and pushing
the dozen Irish buooies. All the
forms for the basement are in
place. The weather PERMITTING
the work will proceed RAPIDLY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
q = = = 4 = = = q 4 = 4 4 q = q
LODGE GRASS
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Miss Fannie Bailey spent Thurs
day shoppip" in BILLINGS.
Fred Givens made a business
trip to Billings, Thursday.
Walter Miller of Owl creek was
in Lodge Grass, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace of Wyola spent
the day, Saturday, with Mrs. Lit
ner.
Mr.. Hubbard and DR.. Taggert
made a business trip to Wyoia.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hayden of
Sheridan, .Wyo., were Lodge Grass
visitors, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Fox of Gillette, Wvo..
spent the past week with Morris
Smith and family.
Jack Nelson, who is attending
school in Billings, spent the week
end with his folks.
Guy Zimmerman of Joliet was
a guest, Mondav. of his brother,
B. A. Zimmerman.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and
Beverly spent FRIDAY in Billings,
having dental work done.
DR.. A. T. Taegert returned to
Lodge Grass Friday, from a weeks
visit in Sheridan and Parkman,
Wyo.
The Rally Day program at the
Baptist church was very inter-
esting. The church was filled to
canacity.
Word has been received by Mrs.
j. Clawson that Miss Mary Corn
well is attending the University of
California.
Mrs. W. A. Thomas went to Liv-
ingston. Thursday, and MI. Thomas
went Sunday. Mrs. Thomas re-
turned with him Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wan. Ivnde cave a dinner
marty in honor of Stanford Lvnde's
fifth birthday. Eleven little friends
attended. Stanford received many
nice presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miester went
to Sheridan, Thursday. and Mrs.
Meister remained in the hospital
until Tuesday to be treated for
throat infection.
The Rev. Hubbard's sermon.
Sunday evening will be from the
text, who Will Be Pointed Out"
also the quarterly communion
service will be observed Sunday.
A reception was given Tuesday
evening by the Woman's club at
the church. for the teachers Of
Lodge Grass. Mesdames Nelson,
Zimmerman and Brock were host
esses.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt and Mrs.
Fitzgerald left Lodge Grass last
Friday for an extended visit to
relatives in CHICAGO and Selma.
Ohio. at the home of Jay Fitz-
gerald's PARENTS.
B. A. Zimmerman returned Sun
day from a business trim to Witch
tia Falls. Texas. He was accom-
panied home by his father.
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church gave a reception for
the teachers and new corners, Fri
day evening. The program was
as follows: Solo, Mr.. Hubbard;
trio, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Holly.
Mrs. Wright; musical reading,
Mrs. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer jackson
celebrated their wedding ami
versary Friday evening. Sept. 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have been
married nineteen years. The quests
were MI. and Mrs. Brockway, Mr..
and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Lining.
Lodge Grass and community
we're greatly shocked and saddened
by the death of Late Hamilton
at his ranch home at ten-thirty
Wednesday morning. MI. Hamil-
ton was seemingly as well as usual
and in good spirits, as was always
his wav. With his son Dalton he
went to the field to SOW wheat,
when he was stricken with a
heart attack and died a few min
utes later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
ATTENTION, YOUNG PEOPLE

You are missing something
when you miss the Young Peoples
services at the F~oursquare church
just across the street from the
post office every Sunday evening
at $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

Rev. Tobias Schmunk, for the
past five years pastor of the Har-
din German Evangelical church,
has accepted the passionate of a
church OF the same denomination
at Germ" Nebr., to which point
he and his wife and three child
ren have moved. Gering is also
a mission charge. Rev. H. Hem
ninp acconnanied by his wife and
daughter. Miss Lillian, of Fairbury,
Neb., has taken charge of the
church here temporarily. Rev.
Henning announces that there
will be Sunday school at $50 and
divine worship at 1880 q. m, ev-
->e- hill ha IL hn.a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County commissioners
~ Big Horn cunt Montana. on the 18TH a. of October. 1886. at two
in he afternoon of said day. at the front door of the house. at
Hardin Montana, under he provisions d Chapter 65 of the Session Laws of
Nontana. 1898, will sell at public auction h following described property.
together with n and all improvements thereon or n anywise appertaining.
tr cash or n such terms q the Board of County Commissioners nay ap-
urov and in accordance with law at a price not less than thu fair market
value thereof Is heretofore dcermineda n fixed by h said BOard of
County Commissioners and hereinafter set out opposite each particular
,ract to be offered O. salt. The Board of County Commissioners reserves
h right to determine the sale terms of each individual tract ots said Sale,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

Andrew Miller of MaSchetah is
employed as one of the carpenters
on the court house project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

License Plates on Boats
In Singapore, the boats plying the
canals which raverse the city wear
license plates just like automobiles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

first game. The second game will
be played to-day, weather per-
hitting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

be sold under these terms which
It.
$ of Big Horn County, Montana.
HARRY f.. cox.
Ter of Big Horn county, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
MOTHER IS GIVEN
 NOLLE IN COURT
Failed to Obtain Working Certificate for Child;
 Pleads Ignorance

Another local resident charged with failure to send children to school was given 8 nolle in city court this morning when it was learned that she had taken steps to secure a working certificate for her daughter. The case is similar to several which have como up in To- cal courts lately as the result of activity by the state department of education.
 The accused was Mrs. Rosalina Albina, Al, of North Leonard street. When first arraigned, she pleaded ignorance of the new law.
 Judson Towne, 20. of 28 North Elm street, paid a fine of $l0 and costs for driving without license.
 Continuance till the 22d was giv- en Chester Huminski, B, of An- sonia, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor.
 Similar continuance was given Homer J. Broe, 36. of New Haven, charged with obtaining goods un- der false pretenses.
 Thirty days in jail, suspended, was the sentence given John Car roll, 3l. of 47 South Leonard street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Over Million Dollars
 For Waterbury If
 Pace Continues
44S Applications Handled Here By Red Cross and 492 By LegiOn-Average Amount Due Between $500
 and $6OO-V. F. w. Cares for 300 Veterans

somewhere in the neighbOrhood of t260.000.
 VIZ. ". Busy
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1t Is also believed, have handled some three hundred applications and the average of those taken care of by them is also between five and six hundred dollars. The total then, of all applications in the city, gather- cd from the above information, would set the present city total somewhere near an amount of $780, 900.
 The present number of men who have sent in applications is about 1900. In this city, at previous date, 1t was estimated that about 2000 were eligible to receive applications. Further indications that the total will be increased is noted in the fact that several applications that have been sent in by smaller units have been rejected for some reason or other. Now all these rejected blanks must be handled by one of the three aforementioned organ izations in the future and this will serve to add to the amount already taken care of. It is safe to assume then, that within the next ten days, or at least before two more weeks have elapsed, about sixteen or seventeen hundred veterans will have been taken care of and the amount due on this total of appli- cation blanks will be about one mil- lion dollars. These one million iron men, which, when handed out to the veterans, will be Q benefit long wished for and one that will be ap- preciated greatly. Most of the vet- erans have borrowed on the bonds, but even the average of five hun- dred dollars coming to most of them Is an amount that can be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
GRAND SLAM PAINFUL

Boise, Idaho--(UP)--A grand slam in bridge nearly cost an onthusias- tic bridge player Q finger. Excited, he threw the cards on the table, took hold of . collapsible chair and tried to raise himself The chair folded and mangled Q finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
LOCAL PEOPLE
 ESCAPE INJURY
Car Skids in Woodbridge, Turns Over, Rights Self
 and Strikes Pole

Two well-known local attorneys and three other local residents escaped serious injury yesterday when their car skidded on the Wal terbury.New Haven road in Wood bridge, turned over on it's side on Q snowbank and then lighted itself after striking Q telephone pole.
 Attorney A. Henry Weisman suff- cred Q knee injury and had c tootl, knocked out. Attorney Irving w pasternak, driver of the car, suff- cred only Q shaking-up.
 The passengers were Bernard Cabral, his wife, Etta and Bert Miranda, all of l33 North Elm street. The woman suffered 0 bacl; injury, while the two men sustained lacerations about their hands and legs.
 All the glass in the car was shattered when the car turned over on its side.
 The group was on its way to New Haven for the session of U. s. dis trict court. The trip was resumed and the party went to court after receiving medical attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
JOHN A. GOES
 COUSIN PASSES
RoIlin w. COe, Manufac- turer, Succumbs to Long
 Illness in Southbury

Rollin w. Coe, vice-president of Coe and Brown, belt manufacturers of New Haven passed away in his home in Southbury last night after a long illness. MT. Coe was in his 69th year.
 Born in Beacon Falls, Mir. Coe was tho son of Julius 0. and Elizabeth Wakelee Coe. His family moved to New Haven when he was l2 years of age and his father founded Coo and Brown. MT. Coe started In the building trade in Brooklyn, N. r., but later joined his fathers bus mess. When his father died, he succeeded him In the firm.
 The deceased was Q member of the New Haven Lions Club and an active worker in the West Haven Methodist church, where at one time he was superintendent of the church school and a member of the church board. His home in West Haven Is now the Methodist church home. In 1921, he built Q howe in Southbury and since that time had been committing to the Elm City MT. Coe was at his office daily until last october when he was stricken i'll.
 Surviving MT. Coe are an uncle and an aunt Benjamin ,Coe and Mrs. Fannie E. Abbott, both of Wa terbury; two nephews, A. Douglas Coe of Lakeside and A. Anson Coe of Roxbury; three nieces. Mrs, Philip s. Mack. of Hamden; Mrs, Mildred l.. Wheeler of Phoenix, Ari2 and Mrs. George A. Folgcr, of Man. tucket; and Q cousin, John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, Waterbury.
 Services for MT. Coe will be con- ducted in the parlors Of Bcecher and Bennett, 100 Broadway, in New Haven. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.