davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
The Sponsorship by Lions Club Of
Better Homes and Gardens
A Good Move.

The Hardin Lions club sponsor
ship of a contest for better homes
ana gardens, and the generous
cash prizes subscribed by the bust
ness men of Hardin, should go far
towards stimulating home owners,
and those renting property, to
make an extra effort in cleaning
up and imnroving their homes
and surroundings during the COM
ing year.
Hardin is a comparatively new
town and there are an unusual
number of fine homes with beau
tiful surroundings. However, there
are some old and dilapidated
homes, with unkept lawns, and
unsightly back yards that are
badly in need of repairs and a
general cleanup. With the prop
er cooperation of all the home
owners, Hardin can easily be made
2 very beautiful and attractive
With the Custer Memorial cele-
bration coming on June 25th and
the later opening of the Broadus
road, the building of the beet
sugar factory, and the new court
house, Hardin. should experience
a greater amount of tourist travel
this year than ever before.
There is no better way of adj
vertising our town and community
than to have tourists see uni
form]'' well-kept homes and beau
tiful green lawns. If n or two
nome owners in a block fail to do
their part by not caring for their
lawns, they can detract a great
deal from the general appearance
of the town as a whole.
The officials of the town are
giving us a cheaper water rate
durir~ the summer season. and
we all should take advantage of
this in growing greener lawns,
nlantino more flowers and shrub
berv and raising better gardens.
Old and unused out-buildings
should be torn down, and back
yard play grounds, or flower ar
dens, should take their place.
We hope these prizes, so gen.
erouSly subscribed bv the business
men of Hardin, will stimulate
each and everv home owner or
renter to clean up. paint un,
brighten up, and make this town
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
War Veteran
IS Summoned
Operated On for Appendicitis or
Friday, OsmOnd Cleveland
Fails to Rally.

Osmond Cleveland, aged 40, who
had been engaged in farming in
the Big Horn valley III. past six
teen years died at a local hospital,
Wednesday morning, following an
operation the FRIDAY before for
appendicit tits, complicated with
gallstoneS.
Osmond Cleveland was born at
Stavanger, Norway, Dec. /, 1886.
When a small boy he came with
his parents to the United States.
The family located at Badger,
Iowa, where they renamed until
Osmond was grown, When they
moved to Belfield, NJ. L. He
farmed there until 1917, when he
went over seas and served until
after the close of the World war,
after thee lose of the World war,
and shortly after his return to
North Dakota he came to Hardin,
where he has since resided, en-
gagged in farming an irrigated
tract about a mile northwest of
town. While he had not been in
the best of health for the past
couple of years yet he was able to
attend to his duties until last
Friday morning when he was
stricken with an appendicitis at
tack and was taken to the hospi-
tai and underwent an emergency
operation Friday noon. Until just
before he passed away it was
thought he would recover and his
death came as a shock to his rela-
tives and friends.
MI. Cleveland is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Goodman Ring
Parshall, N. D., who arrived in
Hardin yesterday morning; Mrs
]. T. Svaren and Miss Anna Cleve-
land of Hardin; two half sisters
Mrs. John Rasmussen of Dawson
Mimi, and Mrs. Liva Helgeland Of
Stavenger, Norway; three brothers
sam Cleveland, BeIfield, N. D.:
Knute Cleveland, Badger, la. anc
Lars Cleveland of Hardin, anc
three half brothers, Ole Cleveland
Badger, Ia; John Cleveland.
Mount Vernon, S. D., and Clens
Cleveland, Big Fork, MINI.
Funeral services will be held a
the Methodist church in Hardin
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
Rev. C. A. Bentley of Crow Agen'
cy, officiating. The American LIE
gion trio, E. A. Sibley. Ralph v
Scott and Willard j. Scott will
sing God Will Take Care of You
and The Beautiful Garden o
Prayer" Mrs. Lura P. Strand vii
sing a solo. THE City Fou
Square"
Following the services at tn
church the remains will be takel
in the Bulls Crilly funeral car t
the Custer Battlefield Nationa
cemetery, where they will be bur
led will full military honors b
the officers and members of Hardin
Post No. g., American Legion, tn
Rev. C. A. Bentlev most chaplain
officiating. Pail bearers will b
Lars J. Torske, Ed Torske. Silver
Torske, Andrew Torske, John Tor
ske and Nils Ottun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
AGENCY MATRON
PASSES AWAY WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Mary Skillen, aged 70, a
Cree Indian woman who had lived
several years in the Little Horn
valley, died at the Crow hospital,
Wednesday morning, following an
abdominal operation. The only
relative in this section is a niece
Miss st. Clair, who made her home
with her. The funeral was held
at the Catholic church at Grow
Agency, this Friday morning at 9
o'clock, Rev. Father c. L. Owens,
s. j., officiating. Interment was
beside the remains of her hus-
band in the Grow cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Sports Here
Next Monday
Hardin Host to the Southeastern
Montana SpOrtsmen's
Association.

The annual convention of the
southeastern Montana SportSmen's
association will be held in the city
hall in Hardin next Monday, May
ID. The convention will meet al
1890 a. M, and Immediately there
after the delegates and others in
attendance will be taken OIL a
motor trip to the Custer battle
field.
The afternoon session will open
at l o'clock, with President A. M.
Chilly, presiding. There will be
a business session, at which Of
fees will be chosen for the en-
suing year and a discussion Of
fish and game problems will be
had. Following the business SEES
sion, delegates are invited to at
tend a trap shoot, or play golf.
The evening session will be held
at the Hardin primary grade
school building, around the ban
quet table at which those at
tending will be seated at seven
o'clock. The Hardin School Or
chestra will furnish music during
the meal.
Dan w. Maddox will be toast
master and the following program
will be put on: Entertainment,
Max Big Man and family; speech,
Ken F. Mcdonald, state game
warden; song, Hardin Am. Legion
Trio; speech, Ray G. Lowe, men,
Der state game and fish commits
sion; speech Robert Yellowtail,
superintendent Crow Indian res
ervation; speech, w. C. Kell,
member state game and fish COM
mission;. violin solo, VIM. A. Beck
er; speech. Vint Johnston, men,
Der Wyoming state fish and game
commission; Speech, Harry Part
ington, president Billings Rod &
Gun club: speech, w. B. Leavitt,
vice-president Southeastern Mon
tana S~portsmen's association;
short talks, by all past presidents
of the association present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Year-Irma Crackenberger
Crowned Queen.

Transformed into a modern
Dutch setting the Hardin high
school gymnasium was the scene
of the annual Junior-Senior ban-
quet and prom, Thursday and Fri
day nights, May 7 and 8.
The gymnasium was cleverly
changed into a little. Holland,
with white lattice work around
the walls, a large windmill in one
corner a beautiful dark blue sky,
full of bright stars and a golden
moon.
The Dutch idea was present in
the table decorations at the BAN
quet. The place cards were min
iature windmills and the pro-
grams were in the shape of wind
mills. The menu was written in
Dutch and the food was served
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Kill
Coup pie Of Elk
On the Crow Indian Reservation
Violation of Law-Warning by
Supt. ROb't YellOwtaiI.

supt. Robert Yellowtail of the
Crow Indian reservation writes
the Tribune-Herald that one or
two of the elk recently liberated
on the Crow reservation have been
killed by hunters. He says:
This is in violation of federal
law and a heavy sentence is pro-
vided for killing of such game
animals on the Crow reservation
at any time. In fact, there is no
hunting season permissible on the
Crow reservation at any time Of
the year. This is a treaty reSer-
walton and any fishing and hunt
ing that NAV be PERMITTED is ex-
tended out Of pure graciousness Of
heart on the mart of the Crow
Indians. All of their streams flow
ing out of the mountains. aside
from Lodge Grass canyon and
the Big Horn and Black canyons.
are closed to the public as in past
years.
1.-The public is also advised that
Montana state law prohibits the
hunting of elk and buffalo in
Rig Horn county. Therefore. in
any event, whoever perpetrated
these acts. if apprehended. will be
severely dealt with and it is the
purpose of this notice - warn
anv and all people to leave the
buffalo. elk and other game ami
mails On the Crow reservation
alone.
Rangers and members of the
regular law enforcement depart
ment are stationed on nearly ev-
erv part of the reservation t. ad-
wise the Crow Agency office of any
violations of the laws herein cit
ed. When persons committing
such violations are apprehended
the cases will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law in
the federal court"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
PUBLIC MEETING TODAY
TO FIX THE PRICE OF MILK

The Montana Milk Control Board
will hold a meeting at the court
room in Hardin this Friday after
noon at two O'Clock at which
time all persons interested in the
fixing of the retail and wholesale
price of milk by the distributors
Of Hardin will be heard. If you
think the price of milk as sold
in Hardin is too high. or too low,
you should attend this meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Cliff Wright has begun sum-
mer following 1000 acres of dry
land on the Fort Custer bench
leased from w. E. Warren for a
term of five wears. He will seed
the land to Turkey Red winter
wheat this fall. His mother. Mrs.
Alice M. Wright and adopted
daughter. Miss Della Schiller. have
moved from Moore to Billings,
where the young lady is attending
the Billings Business college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
HOUSE BOND
ELECTION TO BE Nay 70

estly that their efforts were not
in vain.
This building will provide a
great deal of employment for Big
Horn county, besides the savings
to the taxpayers. which were
mentioned in last weeks issue of
this newspaper, so be sure and do
YOUR part and VOTE-Frida~
MAY 18th,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

President A. NJ. Chilly of the
Southeastern Montana Sportsmen's
association, left Thursday morning
for Helena where, on Friday and
Saturday he will attend a con-
ference of the Wild Life organiza-
ton of the state of Montana. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Crilly
and daughter, Flora Olive, and at
Laurel they picked up B. L. Price.
former member of the Montana
State Game Commission and a
member of the Wild Life associa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Mrs. Harold Larkin and two
children. David and Donald, came
in Sunday from Rochester, Mimi,
where the former lad underwent
an operation, and were met here
by Harold, manager of the Safe
wav store at Buffalo, Wyo.. who
took them home that evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Secretary of state Sam W.
Mitchell on Tuesday filed in his
own office his nomination petition
for denomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Miss Laverna M. Tanner came
down from Billings to attend the
iunior-senior prom, Friday even
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
A BETTER, MORE
BEAUTIFUL HARDIN

the most beautiful town in south
ern Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Legal Notices

ANNA BARRoWs. of Waterbury,
 v9s
 EDWARD J. BARROWS, formerly of said Waterbury, but now Of parts unknown.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, October 18th. A. D. 1sS6. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said ANNA BARROWS praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of Novem-- Der, A. D. 1886, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore, ORDERED, That notice or the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successively, commencing on or before the goth day of October, A. D. 1936 by some proper ofncer who, with his doings thereon inc dorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN:
 Clerk of the Superior Court Tor New Haven County at Waterbury 1O-20-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
EAGLE HUNTING
 BY AIR DECRIED
New Sport Condemned By California University's
 Geological Heads

Berkeley. Cal. U.P)-The new and highly exciting sport of hunt ing the great American bald eagle from airplanes has received severe condemnation by Frederick H. Dale of the geological department of the University of California.
 After a thorough investigation or the sport in those regions of the West where it has begun to flourish extensively, Dale insists there are two reasons why 1t should be abol- ished. In the first place. he de- clares 1t has been demonstrated that the eagle which appears on the American dollar is not livestock killer, as popularly supposed, but, biologically speaking, is help to everyone. In the second place, he insists, if the new craze for hunt ing them from airplanes continues, there won't be any bald eagle heads left, figuratively speaking, to put on fresh American dollars.
 Dale insists, after careful study of the food habits of the American bald eagle, that 1t is the least pred- atory of all the hawk species. Even the Golden Eagle, which has more of a tendency to swoop down and carry of lamb from time to time, does more good, he declares, than 1t does harm.
 The eagles, Dale ascertained, act largely in the capacity of scaven- gers, and as a general killer of TO- dents and other small animals that do more harm than good. He il- sists that from the standpoint ot economic importance the eagle in it's protection of crops from other animals more than offsets what Mt- tie damage it does by an occasional raid on smaller livestock.
 The airplane hunting sport against the American eagle. accord ing to Dale. has become so great than an air line reported the sho0t- ing down of 13 eagles in one day. At this rate he declares, the bird will become extinct quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

dess of Liberty Enlightening the World" Inscribed on a tablet a feet and one half long and 12 feet wide, and 2 feet thick is the dedi- cation:
 "A gift from the people of the Republic of France to the People of the United States-This Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World commemorateS the alliance of the two nations in achieveing the in- dependence of the United States of American, and attests their abiding freindship."
 New York, enjoying a public holi- day, dedicated the statue. Presi- dent Grover Cleveland accepted the monument and in the group of eminent men from France were Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, presi- dent of the Franco-American Union which had been the driving force in the completion of the project, and Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor.
 Paraded Down Broadway Although there was an incesSant drizzle, thousands paraded down Broadway. With bannerSand bunt- ing flying, boats thronged the I1abor From early morning until midnight cannonS boorned. In France, too homage had been paid to the sym bol of Franco-American friendship more than 100000 persons having visited the Paris workshops to in- spect the construction of the statute
 Constructed piece by piece in Paris the statue was stored in g Bedloe Island warehouse until the pedestal could be completed. The arm bearing the torch, completed III 1876, was exhibited at the Gen. tennial Exposition in Philadelphia and for 8 number of years was on view in Madison Park here. At the Paris Exposition in 1878, the head first was shown. All pieces were returned to Paris and the complete statute assembled for the formal presentation by France to the Am- erican people through Ambassador Levi P. Morton on July 4, 1884. It was proclaimed 8 national monu- ment in 1922, it has since been maintained by the department of interior.
 Old Scene Recalled
 Writing in the current Franco American Review, Robert Heller says:
 "The Grand Old Lady of the Harbor, standing on her pedestal on Bedloe Island, has seen 8 new world grow up around here. Pano- framic views published at the time of the dedication show the monu- ment dominating the harbor and city. The surrounding waters are dotted by sailing ships, the south shore of Manhattan seems as flat and placid as pastureland; the colossus, towering above the city, is seen silhouetted against the sky"
 According to Heller, a member of the research staff for the 1889 World Fair, discussion in the home of Edouard de Ia Boulaye, the historian and grandfather of the present French ambassador to the United States, gave birth to the ideal of the statute.
 La Boulaye decided on that eve- ming in 1865 that to find the most sympathetic ally of France it was necessary to go beyond the bord- CTS of the continent-to the Am erican nation-and he suggested the erection of a suitable monument. His friends responded with enthu- iasm, but the idea made its most profound impression on Bartholdi, Heller says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

as JOHN GAGLIARDi, of Water. bury, Plaintiff,
 CELEsTINA MAZON GAGLIARDI parts unknown, Defendant.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, Oc- tober 18th, A. D. 1936.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Giovanni Gagliardi, praying for reasons therein set forth for di- vorce, made returnable before the superior court in and for New Ha- ven County at Waterbury, to be held oa the first Tuesday of Mo- vember, A. D. 1936, 1t appearing tc and being found by-,the subscribing authority that the said defendant mas gone to parts unknown; there ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- eh by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successivsiys commenelrg an oS nnFohs1 on A. D. 193s, by some proper ofhcer who, with his doings thereon in- dorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of New Haven, SIS. WATER BURY, October Is, 1886.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Orig inal Order of Notice. in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 FRANK pr soMMA. 1O-17.36 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
RIVER SHIPPERS
 FACE PROBLEMS
Water Conservation Pro- gsam to Feature NOvem=
 Der Convention

S&. Louis (U.P0-The Mississippi VaEey Association will meet in St. Louis No. 23-24 for its 18th annual convention with members facing several important issues.
 The association was formed to en- courage river trade and stimulate public interest in the freight-carry- ing potentialitieS of inland water ways. A voluntary association, its membership includes many prom inent businessmen and shippers of the Mississippi Valley.
 Topics for major discussion at the convention follows outlines laid down in previous gatherings.
 Erosion on Agenda
 Maintenance and expansion of the associations flood control and water conservation program will demand attention of the delegates. The committee on the use of water re- sources, headed by Wade O. Martin of Louisiana, will submit its annual report and recommendations. Prob lems of soil erosion in the river val- leys will come in for discussion.
 Possible congressional action af- fccting waterways has aroused n- terest among prominent members of the association. The proposal of Senator George w. Norris of Me- lbraska to create a Mississippi Valley authority similar in organization to the Tennessee Valley authority, probably will be discussed in its re- lation to businesses using water ways for the movement of freight.
 Disagree on Barge Lines
 Proposed repeal of the long and short haul clause of the Interstate Commerce act, which the associa- ton opposes, and proposes for the sale or leasing of the Federal barge lines to private operators have been subjects for discussion at the con- ventions before, and this years gathering is expected to be no ex- ception. Generally, the association fayors transfer of Federal barge lines to private ownership as soon as inland waterway transportation is firmly established. but some dif- ference of opinion has appeared as to wether transfer should be effect ed now or later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO ESTATE of MATTHEW SWEE- NEY, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EUGENE SWEENEY, 10-19-St Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

Anniversary Week Sale on Oct. 20 Geghan Motors Is One Year Old
 We thank each and every person who has in anyway contributed to the greatest Studebaker year Wa terbury ever had.
 To make room for. the tremend- ous trade-ins on the 1887 Stude- bakers we offer the following cars at greatly reduced prices: 1886 Studebaker 6 cyl. Sedan 1895 Graham 6 cyl. Sedan 1884 Stakeholder 6 cyl. Sedan 1882 Studebaker Deluxe Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe 1929 Plymouth Roadster 1881 Chevrolet Coupe 1881 Studebaker 6 Roadster 1881 Oldsmobile 6 Coupe 193O Studebaker small Sedan 1881 Buick Deluxe Sedan 1882 Nash 6 cyl. Sedan 1927 Marmon small Sedan 1a30 Ford Sedan 1883 Studebaker 6 cyl. Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1880 Ford Roadster 1884 Studebaker President 8 Sedan 1881 Pontiac 6 cyl. Sedan i935 Studebaker cyl. Sedan 1030 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Ford Convertible Coupe 1881 President Conv. Coupe Many Others As Low AS $10 Down
 70 Months to Pay On
 Cars Priced Up to $500 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
STATUE OF LIBERTY SPANS
 HALF CENTURY ON OCT. 28
 U.S.--FRANCE CLASP HANDS
Ceremonies Arranged At BedIOe Island; President And Paris Ambassador Scheduled
 To Speak, With Warships On Parade

New York, Oct. fs UP)-The 5Oth anniversary of the unveilng of the Statue of Liberty will be commemorated f New York harbor which the statue stands President Roosevelt is scheduled to speak at the ceremonies Ambas sador Andre de la Bouaye of France will make the main a
 dress Mayor Ficrelo La Guardia of New York will act master of ceremonies Premier Blum of France spean0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
LIQUOR PERMIT :,

This is to give notice that I. Woicott, Conn, have filed. an appli- cation dated Oct. 18th. 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Beer Package Store Permit for premises, 596 Woodtic Road, Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Phillip J. Duhaime. of Woodtic Road, Wolcott. Conn.,, and will be conducted by John F. Nor gan, of Woodtic Road, Wolcott
 '' JOHN P. MORGAN.
 Dated Oct. 18th, 1936. 1O-13-2C