davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

s. D. Wagner of Myers is visit
ing his family here.
-
E. C. Woodley, prominent Wyola
Stockrnan, was a Hardin visitor,
yesterday.
Albert Morris, assistant manager
of the WoolWOrth store at Lewis
town, is here for a few days visit
at the home of his father, Will C.
Morris.
J. c. Herring, an internal revenue
officer from Tulsa, Okla, with
Mrs. Herring passed through Har-
din, Wednesday, en- route to Glac-
Ter National Park on vacation.
The condition of Ed Lawlor,
who has been critically ill at Kali
ispell, is reported as much better,
which will be pleasir~ intelligence
to his host Of Big Horn county
friends.
Judge R. C. Stong and Court
Stenographer C. s. Prater, came
down from Billings, Thursday, and
held a brief session of the dis
trict court, routine matters being
disposed Of.
Word from George hammers at
Rochester, Mimi, IS to the effect
that he left the hospital Saturday
and is gaining strength rapidly,
which will be pleasing news to
his many friends.
Mrs. j. j. Ping of Hardin. as
sociate grand matron of the Mon
tana Eastern Star, was one of
the speakers at the grand assem-
bly, OF the Order of Rainbow Girls
in annual session at Billings, We'd
nesday evening.
Charley Kent, a barber who for
the past several years has been
employed in Hardin barber shops,
recently by William P. Larkin, the
first of the week purchased a
shop in Red Lodge which he took
over Wednesday.
John Redmon, electrician in the
employ of the Hardin branch of
the Montana Power Co., accom-
panied by Mrs. Redmon and two
children, motored to Virginia City
and the Madison canyon, last
week on a brief vacation.
Harry Callahan, who has been
doing carpenter work on the new
government hospital at Crow
Agency, on Friday of last week
suffered a fracture of one arm
between the elbow and shoulder
when a scaffold fell with him.
Frank and J. A. Powers, H. H..
kistemann and Adam Anderson,
prominent stockmen of the Deck
er. country, were a delegation of
taxpayers who appeared before
the board of county commission
ers, yesterday, in an endeavor tol
have their assessments lowered.
Miss Margaret Nash, niece of
H. w. Funston, accompanied by
two young lady friends, stopped
of at Hardin, Wednesday, for a
brief visit at the Bunston home.
five miles down the valley, while
en- route to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park from their homes at
Pontiac, Mich.
Last Friday at his farm home
near Halfway, E. A. Schaak lost
the first joint of the second fin
ger of his right hand when his
pillow dropped into a depression
and his hand was caught be-
tween the pillow lever and the seat.
In dressing the wound, it was
necessary for the surgeon to am
putate the member at the first
Joint. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Ed G. Kuehn, manager of the
Hardin Safeway store, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Keuhn and their
daughter, Jean, left Sunday on
a weeks vacation in the noun
tainS around Missoula, where good
fishing abounds.
-
Rev. and Mrs. C.. A. Bentley and
family returned Wednesday even
ing to their home at Crow Agency
from an enjoyable weeks vacation
at Whispering Pines on the Boul-
der, about 81 miles south of Big
Timber.
DON'T MISS the best Fair that
Billings yer put on, and don't
miss the best place to get your
lunch and cold drinks. Will be
at u same stand west of the
grand stand. 1t
Mr.. & Mrs. WILL MARTIN
Sam Poullos, Louis Landrie1
Tony Baron, Ed Torske and his
son, Walter Torske spent Wednes-
day fishing in Lodge Grass creek.
Each brought home a nice string
of trout, many of them measure
ing IL to IA inches.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Miller, SOL
Carl and little DAUGHTER, Donna
Jean, en- route from their home in
Dillon to visit relatives at Monroe
and Fremont, Neb., stopped over
from Sunday night till Monday
morning to visit the family of
Robert A. Vickers, a cousin to
Mrs. Miller.
Miss Alice Ottun of New York
City and Mrs. Thomas Meagher
nee Mabel Ottun and daughter.
Joan, of jackson, Michigan, left
Monday morning by automobile
for New York City after spending
ten days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nils Ottun on the West
bench. MI. Meagher will join
them at Jackson and the entire
party will proceed to New York
City, where the Meaghers will
spend two weeks with Miss Ottun.
Arthur Johnson. for several
years an employee in the Hardin
jewelry store when it was operated
by Mayor and Mrs. H. M. Strand,
but who a couple of years ago re-
moved to Forsyth. is now tine
owner of an up-to-date jewelry
establishment in the Rosebud
county seat. He is now enjoying
a visit from his brother. Melvin
Johnson and uncle, T. J. Sever
ance and son, Jens of Nelson,
Wise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
10 our many friends for their
kindness to us in our recent he
reavement and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. 81 Mrs. w. H. CASHEN
MI. & Mrs. w. K. CASHEN
Mr.. & Mrs. J. w. PEASE
and Family
THOMAS CASHEN
Mr.. g. Mrs. JAY SIMPSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
NOTICE
CALL OF MEETING OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT

GAIL OF MEETING OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE:
Pursuance to Section 662 of the
1885 Revised Codes Of the State
OF Montana, an official call for
meeting of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee is made for Mon
day. August II, 1896, at 800 o'clock
p. M, in the court room at the
court house in Hardin, Mont.
The purpose of this meeting Is
to organize the newlv elected
committee and elect officers and
transact such other business as
may. properly come before the
meeting. All old members Of the
committee as well as the newly
elected. members are expected to
be present In person or by nroxy.
STANLEY A. YERGEY,
County Chairman.
Attest
: FRANK s. MORRISON,
Secretary. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Harry Slye, after an absence of
a couple of years, returned to
Hardin this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

numOer OF relatives IN honor OF
the birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Mrs. George E. Gilmer.
The E. L. Dana Livestock Co.
Thursday of this week shipped to
the Chicago market from Rowley
station, west of Hardin, a train
load of 40 cars of fat beef cattle.
MI. and Mrs. Ed J. Buzzetti and
baby returned Sunday from a sew
eral weeks motor trip which took
them as far west as Seattle, where
they visited Mrs. BuZZetti'S sister.
En- route home they stopped off at
Helena and visited another of
Mrs. Buzzetti's sisters, Mrs. Wes-
ley Wertz.
c. E. Erbaugh, one of the sub
stantial farmer-Stockmen of the
Decker neighborhood for a number
of year, was in Hardin yesterday
on business. He reports the
farmers of his neighborhood have
been practically wiped off the map
by the drought and grasshoppers.
A crew of rs men have just
about completed the laying of four
blocks of castiron water mains on
Center avenue from Fourth street
to Eighth street, and the five
foot trench is now being filled in.
This pipe takes the place of the
Massilon steel pipe laid some 20
years ago and which has been
badly worn by chemicals in the
soil.
The senior editor of the Hardin
Tribune Herald is in receipt Of a
letter from George w. Rockwell,
Candy, Neb., who owns farm and
city property in and neal Hardin,
in which he states that the wealth
err in his section of Nebraska has
been very hot and dry this SUM-
mer and that most all crops there
are badly damaged. In addition
to the hot weather, the farmers
have to contend with the grass
hopper menace as well, the amt
as in this part of Montana.
The Big Horn Oil & Gas Devel-
opment Co. Saturday brought in
we'll No. q on the Harry E. Cox
farm, three miles west of Hardin.
On July Is, well No. 26 was brought
in on the same farm, making the
third we'll on the Cox place-aIl
good producers. It will REQUIRE
1A miles of pipe to connect these
wells with the city mains. When
the connection is made, the city
then will be completely surround
ed by a circuit of gas mains
thus guaranteeing a steady flow
of gas. regardless of weather con-
ditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Charles R. Foley, merchant post
master and U. S. commissioner at
Kirby, accompanied by Mrs. Foley
attended to business affairs in
Hardin Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Mrs. F. A. Rowland entertained
at dinner, Tuesday evening, {
number of relatives in honor O.
the birthday anniversary of he
daughter, Mrs. George E. Gilmer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Hardin Saturday.
Roy McEvoy motored to Story.
Wyo., the last of last week, after
his mother, Mrs. Kate McEvoy of
the Hardin hotel, who v%acationed
there during the heated term.
Earl Fly of St. Maries, Idaho,
is here to visit his mother, Mrs.
D. A. Ramp, who is recovering at
the Hardin General hospital from
a fractured hip received in an
automobile accident several weeks
ago.
Ralph H. Franklin, manager of
the Sheridan FIGURING Mills ele-
vator at Hardin, is reported as
getting along as well as can be
expected after undergoing an OPP
Grafton at the Hardin General
hospital, Wednesday morning, for
a ruptured appendix. Ora o.
Smith of the Sheridan, Wyo.,
plant is in charge of the Hardin
eievatir until Mr.. Franklin is able
to resume his position.
Ray P. Graham, the we'll driller
had a narrow eScane, SATURDAY..
just after completing gas well
No. 81 on the Harry E. Cox farm.
He was standing on the south
side of the well while running
the casing, and just as he lighted
his pipe, a gust of wind blew a
pocket of gas to him and it ig-
nited, burning off part of his hair
and eyebrows. Luckily the flame
did not ignite the gas at the well.
With Mrs. Graham and son he
left Tuesday for a weeks vacation
at Buffalo, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Vickers
entertained at Tuesday dinner MI.
and Mrs. George Dawson VickerS
of 1nglewood, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. VickerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

s. d. Wagner of Myers is visit
ing his family here.
E. c. Woodley, prominent Wyola
stockman, was a Hardin visitor,
yesterday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

FOR SALE-New set of dishes.
SIP MRS. T. H. MOUAT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

License to wed was issued at
Billings, Wednesday, to Charles
V. Haffner, Is, of Big Horn, and
L. Louise Weaver, 20, of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC,

FOR SALE-Spring chickens.
15-2p Mrs. H. G. BARRETT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

The E. L. Dana Livestock Co
Thursday of this week shipped t.
the Chicago market from Rowle!
station, west of Hardin, a train
load of 40 cars of fat beef cattle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Albert Morris, assistant manager
Of the Woolworth store at Lewis
town, is here for a few days visit
at the home of his father, Will c.
Morris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Bentley and
family returned Wednesday even
ing to their home at Crow Agency
from an enjoyable weeks vacation
at Whispering Pines on the Boul-
der, about 81 miles south of Big
Timber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
ITEMS

Ed c. Kuehn, manager of the
Hardin Safeway store, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Keuhn and their
daughter, Jean. left Sunday on
a weeks vacation in the noun
tains around Missoula, where good
fishing abounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Last Friday at his farm home
near Halfway, E. A. Schaak lost
the first joint of the second fin
ger OF his right hand when his
pillow dropped into a depression
and his hand was caught be-
tween the pillow lever and the seat.
In dressing the wound, it was
necessary for the surgeon to am
putate the member at the first
Joint.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

J. c. Herring, an internal revenue
officer from Tulsa, Okla, with
Mrs. Herring passed through Har-
din, Wednesday, en- route to Glac-
Ter National Park on vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

DON'T MISS the best Fair that
Billings ever put on, and don't
miss the best place to get your
lunch and cold drinks. Will be
at our same stand west of the
grand stand. 1t
Mr. e. Mrs VIII MARTIN
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Rugged construction, 32x44 extern
sion table, with heavy turned legs,
opens to 32x54 inches. Chairs
with strong box seats and leather
ette covers. Green oak or fawn
tan oak finish.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Bv the Associated Press.

oN tHS hSsOCiateu EAeSS'
EDDYVILLE, KY, August %
Sylvester Warner, 26. who ate his last
meal two years ago and has been un-
der a sentence of death for 80 months
for a Casey County murder, has be-
come the forgotten man" Of Ken
tucky's penal system.
Today, while Kentucky officials
asked who is Sylvester Warner?" the
condemned man occupied the end cell
in the death row at the State Peni-
tentiary here-the cell generally re-
served for the prisoner next in line
to sit in the electric chair. Warner
has seen a dozen or more fellow con-
victs walk past him into the death
chamber and not return.
On the night of October 26, 1884,
Warner and companion in crime,
Huston Jeffries, 20, sat down to what
was supposed to be their last meal.
Preparations had been made to ex-
ecute both at midnight for double
murder during a robbery in Casey
County.
Governor Saves Jeffries.
A last minute order from Ruby Laf-
foon, then Governor, cut Jeffries' SEN
tence to life imprisonment. Warner
was granted stay Of execution to
enable the Governor to study an ap-
plication for clemency.
That's where the case stands today.
Warner is still awaiting execution;
still wondering when the reprieve will
end.
Who is Sylvester Warner?" Acting
Gov. Keen johnson asked when told
about the case.
johnson said he did not propose to
take any action in the matter during
the absence of Gov. A. B. Chandler.
now in the East. None Of the en-
ployes in the Governors Office remem-
bered Warner.
Jess Buchanan, warden at the
prison here, said he was merely hold
ing Warner until the case was settled.
w. A. Coffey of Columbia, who
prosecuted Warner, Jeffries and Carl
Hardin, II, expressed the opinion
Warner should be given commuta-
ton to life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ANSWERS

No. 1-Mr. Clifton D. Thomas. The husband
killed his ,oites admirer and himself last meek.
No. 2-jeanette Macdonald and Gene Raymond, tDho
announce their engagement.
No. 3-Admiral William H. Standey, left, and Gen. Man
"ArnyNauy' golf match at Burning Tree.
No. mmy Thompson M and IS States n Attomeg Thongs e
Florence Thompson Castle, in Chicago hotel
5-Mr Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs Albert Fischer
at scientific conference Copenhagen Dhee their hus
bands demonstrated Col Lindberghs mechanical heart
No. 6-BaroneSS EUd Blren-Fincke and Kurt Bjork
pa plan flight from Ne,o York to their
homeland, S,Deden
No mrs. Eleanor Jarrett she discussed her
Olympic ban.
No. S-udge Clyde L. Garrett who defeated Representa-
the Thomas L. Bdnton
Weatherly and Feuer. sensational fielder
pitcher of the Cleveland Indians
No. 10Fred Guley left, and Thomas Coz former mem.
of Black after being sentenced to prison at
Detroit the first conucted in terrorism.
Photos Page 49,
Evening star., 1936-08-30

one of the outstanding local speakers.
Eleven papers describing activities
Of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
will be presented before the societys
division of fertilizer chemistry by A.
L. Mehring, K. c. Beeson, <. d. Jacob,
H. L. Marshall, D. S. Reynolds, T. H.
Tremearne. c. w. Whitaker. j. r.
Adams, E. j. Fox, K. G. Clark, Donald
L. Reed, Frank o. Lundstrom, John
o. Hardesty, w. H. Ross, Walter Scholl,
r. o. E. Davis, B. E. Brown, F. r.
Reid, ]. Y. Yee and S. B. Hendricks,
all of this city. H. r. Smalley. of the
National Fertilizer Association, also
Of this city, will read paper at this
session.
Chemical problems in the dairy in
dustry will be discussed by George E.
Holm of the Federal Bureau of Dairy
Industry, In collaboration with George
r. Greenbank
Among the District speakers will be
D. F. Fisher and Dean H. Rose, Bureau
of Plant Industry: Nicholas G. Barbell
and Gladys Leavell, Bureau of Animal
Industry; Florence B. King, Bureau
of Home Economics; Paul D. Watson,
Bureau of Dairy Industry; B. j. MAR,
Charles B. Willingham. Joseph D.
White, Frank w. Rose, jr.: r. T. Les
lie and S. T. Schicktanz, Bureau Of
Standards; M. x. Sullivan, H. w.
Howard, F. Irreverre and W. c. HeSse,
Chemo-Medi Research Institute of
Georgetown University; Mary E. Ma
yer and Carl Voegtlin. National Insti-
tute of Health; Vernon A. Wilkerson,
Victor j. Tulane and Lloyd H. New
man, Howard University; v. du Wig
neaud and o. X. Behrens Of George
Washington University; r. r. Sayers,
United States Public Health Service;
r. T. Miner; Mildred S. Sherman and
E. P. Clark, Department of Agricul-
ture; A. H. Blatt and Lillian A. Rus
sell, Howard University; Ernest L.
Jackson, c. s. Hudson and Nelson K.
Richtmeyer, National Institute Of
Health; G. M. Kline and B. M. Axil-
rod, Bureau of Standards; Joseph j.
Fahey, Geological Survey; Frederick
D. Rossini, Bureau of Standards; r.
E. Gibson and John F. Kincaid, Geo.
physical Laboratory; j. L. Shereshef-
sky and Charles E. Weir, Howard Uni
yersity; F. H. Thurber, Bureau of
Chemistry and Soils; Horace S. Isben
and w. w. Pigman, Bureau of Stand
ards; James F. Crouch, Bureau Of
Animal Industry, and Arthur d.
Etienne. Treasury Department.
DR.. Charles L. Parsons, secretary
and business manager Of the society.
will be among the prominent local
people at the convention. He is holder
of the Priestley Medal for distin-
guished service to chemical science.
DR.. Harrison E. Howe. editor Of In
dustrial and Engineering Chemistry,
Of this city, also will attend.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
TWO TROPICAL STORMS
WATCHED BY BUREAU
One Disturbance Is Reported in
Gulf of Mexico and Another
in South Atlantic.
b. the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August o.
Two tropical storms held the Weather
Bureaus attention tonight but so far
neither of them offered any immedi-
ate threat Of danger to any part Of
the United States.
One disturbance was in the Gulf
Of Mexico, the other was in the South
Atlantic Ocean. Both storms were re-
ported moving in west-northwest or
northwest direction.
The New Orleans Weather Bureau
Office at $3.50 pm. Eastern standard
time said the Gulf storm was central
at 2 pm. about $50 to ITS miles north
east Of Vera Crux. Mexico, and was
moving west-northwest or northwest
ward about IL to IA miles an hour.
The location of the South Atlantic
storm-nearly 1000 miles east-north-
east or northeast of the northern tip
Of South America-made definite re-
ports on its progress and intensity
impossible.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SOCIETY TO HEAR
LOCAL CHEMISTS
Nearly 100 From Capital on
Program of National
Convention Sept. Z.

The growing Importance OF WASH
tngton as a national science center
will be illustrated at the ninety-second
meeting of the American Chemical So
ciety in Pittsburgh during the week
of September 7, when nearly 100 re-
search workers from this city will pre-
sent reports and papers to more than
5000 chemists and industrialists at
tending the convention.
Every Federal agency and bureau
employing chemical workers and many
of the local industries and national
organizations with research workers
here will be represented in the discus
sions.
Speakers from Washington will dis
cuss the results of Investigations al
Evening star., 1936-08-30
T,v0 Years IN Death R0,v,
Kentllckian Is ''FOrgOtten'

This boy is more entitled to a
Communication than Jeffries was" Cof-
fey said.
Jeffries was given a second life
sentence following the Communication
of his original death sentence. The
second sentence was for the murder
of the second of the two men slain
during the hold-up. Hardin also is
serving two life sentences. Coffey said.
and Warner will be tried again If he
escapes the death chair.
The victims Of the murder-robbery
were John White, 81, and his son Clay.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

leCblIlS III q J VI
fields Of creative
chemistry, among
them industrial
processes, agri-
culture, public
health, petrole-
UNI, microchem-
istry and gas and
fuel.
DR.. Charles A.
Browne of the
Bureau of Chem
istry and Soils,
who is known as
the historian Of
the chemical pro-
fession," will be
Evening star., 1936-08-30
REV. BENSON TO PREACH
Guest Will Occupy Pulpit at Da-
mascus and Salem.

Py Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, August 29.-Rev.
]. Elmer Benson of Jarrettsville, Md,
will be the guest preacher tomorrow at
the Damascus and Salem Methodist
Episcopal Churches.
Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown, pas
tor of the local churches and ROOM
mate of Rev. Mr.. Benson at Dickin-
son Seminary, will speak later in the
Jarrettsville M. E. Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

] SIS .I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
NOME BECOMING
N Cd ERN CITY
AFTER 1884 FIRE.
New Type Building Con
struction Playing Import
ant Part in Housing

When summer comes to Nome
this year, it will reveal the effects
of the first full-season test under
extreme service conditions of a new
type building construction that may
play an important part in future
housing plans everywhere.
1t was the fire that wiped out
Nome in September, 1884, that
caused this northern capital to be-
come in some respects the most
modern city in the world. When
word was radioed to Seattle to i'm
mediately ship building materials
for rehabilitation. there happened
to be on the dock the sections for
an experimental ready to-assemble
house of a newly developed steel
and cork construction. els was
sent along with other matt rails to
Nome.
Officials of the Miners & Mer-
chants Bank of Nome decided to try
this type of construction for Nome,
and though they had planned tc
rebuild Immediately, they halted
their work, went through the win
ter in emergency quarters, and last
summer had material sent in for a
new bank building made completely
of steel-and- cork. 1t is the report
on the first year of service of this
building that is awaited by many
interested in building construction.
Speedy Rebuilding
Speaking of the speed with which
Nome rebuilt after the fire, B. d.
Stewart, Territorial Commissioner
of Mines, in Nome at the time of
the disaster said that when he left
there in December, 1884, 80 per
cent of the business men had COM
pleted and were occupying new
buildings.
A large percentage of the home
owners also had rebuilt, he said.
In addition. the Red Cross put up
sixteen homes, which are being
bought on long-term contracts by
other residents who lost their
homes.